davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-21
cIrY AnyERr1sEMENrs.

PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that the fol-
owing proposed ordinances passed second
reading and were ordered to a third and final
reading at a meeting of the Board of Street and
Water Commissioners held August 10, 1909:
An ordinance to provide for the paving of
NORTH TWELFTH TREET I
from Park avenue to Springdale avenue. with
brick pavement on a six go inch concrete
foundation.
An ordinance to provide for the repaving of
PINE STREET.
from North Canal street to Park street, with
brick pavement on a six t6) Inch concrete
foundation.
An ordinance to provide for the repaving of
BOUDINOT STREET,
from Pine street to Mulberry street, with brick
pavement on a six 90 inch concrete foundation.
\. F.. EGGERS
President of the Board Of Street and Water
Commissioners
WIN. f. GREATHEAD.
aug2l-5t Clerk of the Board.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-21
Major Leascs1 Drops

Wow! What a t%rouncing the Giants
got yesterday on their return home
Clark Grifith's Reds only won by q
IL to 8 score.
wild Bill Donovan's feat of shut
ting out Chicago on Thursday was a
warning to Connie Mack's Athletics to
get the heavy artillery ready for next
week.
The Philadelphia fans are so CRATE
full to Brockett and Warhop, the
Yankee pitchers, for beating the Bos-
ton Red Sox on Thursday that they are
willing to let them lead the Elephants
in the parade-if the pennant finally
lands in Pennsylvania.
Larry Doyle, the Giants second
baseman, introduced the solar pleXus
home run. He made the new hit
Thursday at Philadelphia when he
knocked Bates out for nearly a minute.
The Boston Red SoX players have
forwarded Herman Long a check for
s25. The old shortstop is now in Den
yer fighting consumption.
Catcher Lou Criger, of st. Louis,
says this will be his last yea in base
ball unless he gets a chance to get on
the same team with ICY" Young.
Pitcher Joe Wood, the New City,
Kan, boy who shut out the Yankees
the other day, is but 10 years old. He
is one of the most promising pitchers
on the Red Sox staff.
Shortstop Charles Wagner, of the
Boston Red Sox, who at one time was
a member of the Newark club, is the
happy father of a bouncing baby boy
his first.
Manager George Stallings, of the
Yankees, says that Clyde Engle will be
one of the biggest hitters of the season
next year.
A left-hand batter is supposed to be
handicapped when facing a left-hand
pitcher, but it is under this supposed
handicap that Milan. of Washington,
seems to do his best hitting.
Though the Giants used three pitch
ers yesterday against Cincinnati, they
were unable to win. Even Bugs
Raymond got his"
Jimmy Byrne. who was traded by st.
Louis to Pittsburg for Barbeau and
Storke, got into the game yesterday for
the Pirates at third base and got a
hit out of four times up. He accepted
everything that came his way in the
field.
George Stallings will likely have the
Vaughn case reopened, charging Clarke
Griffith with sharp practise in pre-
venting the man from going to New
York.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-21
NEWARK CENTRES GAMES.

Tho Newark Centres will play the
strong Academy A. c. tomorrow
afternoon on Wendell Oval. Clark and
Mulcahy will be the battery for the
Newark Centres, while Collins will be
on the mound for the Academy A. c..
with Fish at the receiving end. The
Newark Centres have not arranged a
game for the morning, and Manager
Charles Redder would like to book a
game to be played on WenZel Oval to-
morrow morning. Address Charles
Redder, II Columbia street.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-21
FROM THE NEWARK CENTRES.

To the Sporting Editor of the Star:
Manager Charles Redder, of the New
ark Centres. is out with a-challenge
to Asa Harris, manager of the oxford
baseball team. for a side bet of $25.
Asa Harris claims hat the Newark
Centres did not defeat his team last
Sunday and that the Centres left the
field after disputing a decision of one
of the umpires. Such was not the case.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-21
CHARLEY sIEGER VS.. CONNIE scHMITT

Charlie Sieger, the Iron Man." and
Connie Schmitt have been matched to
box ten und in the star bout at
Browns Gymnasium. in West Twenty
third street, Tuesday evening. The
ml-wind-up will bring together
frankie Mango and Chick Murray.
There will also be a six-round bout
between Ernie Graham, of Jersey City,
and Harry Lortz, of Brooklyn.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-21
TRYOUT FOR cops"

The Newark police team will practise
at Wiedenmayer's Park Monday for
their approaching game with the fire.
men. The idea of the practise is to
allow the players from the various
precincts a chance to make the team.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-21
BRANCH BROOKS WANT A GAME.

TIE Branch Brook A. C. is without
a game for Sunday, to be played on
opponents grounds. Address F. c.
Walter, 249 Park avenue, telephone
155-R, Branch Brook, between 6 and Z.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-21
NEWS

Allen CWinigar) ,..-..,,... 3 6 6 sdis
Vesta Boy. CHI. g, by Monte
Tin lime ,-s 2iiS, a:oSil. 2:io. s:1ohi a ! 39r
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-21

SALISBURY, Md, Aug. 21.-The
Wicomico Fair Association closed its
meeting yesterday with great success
and 5000 in attendance. Over 5000 at
tended the fair during the four days.
The race cards have been above the
average and the purses given. by the
management, which amounted to $4,000,
resulted in fine racing,
The feature of the day was Dry
Docks defeat in the 2:15 pace by Man.
uella. Much money was placed on Dry
Dock by the talent.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-21
mother Big stake for Rombaugh

"""'Her Dig STAKE for Rombaugh,
CLEVELAND, Aug. 21.-John ROM
baugh, of Hamilton, Ont, won his Sec
ond $1,000 stake at the Rockport meet
ing yesterday by plotting Ideal to vic.
tory after six heats had been contested.
Harry~K. Thaw won the first heat and
then Laura w came on and won the
EeXt two heats in 2:10A, 2.101a. After
that it was easy for Ideal. Beauty
Wilkes won the unfinished 2:15 pace
and Wayerly the unfinished PIP pace.
ldlewise landed the 2:15 trot, despite
his lameness.
2:09 pace Diminished from Tbursdav,
purse $4O0:
Wayerly, b. g, by oratorio
tCummifgs). ..-..-........ 2
The Cannon, b. g, by Red Mer-
ribels Rhodes). ............... 2
Sir Milton, ch. g, by Milton s.
65nSkran 1 3 8
Davis dis
Time, 2:O9A, I'll, 2:1312. 2:12A, 2:111h.
2;15 pace Unfinished from Thursday,
purse $400.
Beauty Wilkes. b. m, by Will
liam Wilkes (Gahagen). .......10 6
Helen Herr, b. m, by Bert Herr
Anna v. Brine, br. ~, by wild
Brine (Rombaugh). ....... s 2
Harry Wilkes, CHI. z. QHopkins). s
Ashiine, b g., by Ashland
ChhihiiiSSJ .-........ = D
Red Eagle, b.. 9. .(~Conway)..... 4 8 G 6
Emily: b.. m. CRodney)........... 3 5
klng Daniel. b.. Z. (Reynolds). -. 6 lr
MIKE, b. m. (Snyder) ......... 5 DIS
sylvia, j., oh. m. Walentine).. 7 DIS
Onfield, b.. s., (Shay)........... dis
TINE g.s5 no s;laY & 2 S;d2a III S;1sA, 2s;iill, 2:ls.
Ideal. b. e.. by A.rbuteskan
(Rolnhaugh) .............. ) | 1 1
Laura W.. b. m, by Alcan-
tara Oamison). .........6 8
Harry K. Thaw. b. g. by
Bradley (Harden). .......... "a
Ess H.. Kay, blk s., by Di-
rect Hal (B. whiteJ 49,. 2 9 . Sro
Gus b., b. g. (Patterson) .....4 4 5 4 4ro
Victor NJ, br. z. CHopkins).. s 7 DIR
Sigridl br. m. Moore -. 5 6 dis
Seal Pointer, b. S. (Galliger) Z lis
Time, 2:15A, 2:10A, 2:lO1a, 2:1SA, 2.15la,
2:15 trot. purse $500:
~Idlewise, b. g, by Elire Pat-
tefSon) s 5 1 1
Nero. blk. g.,by >(Rhodes) 2 2 2
Charley Thomas, or. e., by Kel-
br Thomas (MitchelD 49,. 7
Startle. b.. m, by William
Wilkes (Gahagan)... ......... 2
Baron Spanker. b. S. (Yates)... 4 8 3
Tel Us, b. z. Ckarns). ......... 6 8 6 4 5
Bill Nice b. &. (teidy) ........ Z z 8 g
Nance, gr. g, Redmond)........ ) 6 DIR
Time, 2:16, z'l5K, 2:16A, 2:15A, 2:17h.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-21
AMERICAN LEAGUE RECORD.

Philadelphia, ); Cleveland, 0.
Detroit. 3: Washington, 1.
Games Today.
New York at Chicago.
Washington at Detroit.
Philadelphia at Cleveland.
Boston at st. Louis.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-21
NATIONAL LEAGUE RECORD.

Yesterdays Results.
Cincinnati, Il, New York, 3.
St. Louis, 3; Brooklyn, l (Q1 in.).
Chicago. 5: Boston, g.
Pittsburg, A; Philadelphia, 8.
Games Today.
Cincinnati at New York.
St. Louis at Brooklyn q games).
Pittsburg at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Boston q games).
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-21

- OURTEEN games will be played
tomorrow in the four local base
ball leagues and the result of
several will have some effect on the
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-21

Walter Deal played with the Tigers
when "Wally' Burnham was in control
is a fine fielder, but weak with the
willow.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-21

Muck" the mascot. is batting 1000.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-21

George Stallings will likely have the
Vaughn case reopened, charging Clarke
Griffith with sharp practise in pre-
venting the man from going to New
York
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-21

Wonder where McGraw got those
white stockings.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-13
When Kitty Dolliver Played
With Mousy Aldrich.

! k'nley Much less is IL necessary To
9phepr wantips IN consideration for
my honorcd friend from Rhode ISL
audT
80 WIN this gentle Introduction Sena-
Ton DulliNer proceeded 90 expose the
action OF Tho committee on finance ana
It's chairman in turning over the con.
stiuTiiuu oI the cotton schedule to the
appraisers IN Now York with this
AMI the trick by which senator Adj
rlcn aimed secretly lo increase the cot
ton schedule che public are familiar.
10 is even possible said senator
llolllNeE to comment adversely upon
the cotton schedule a. contained m
thc senate bin without impeachlng The
abilities ol the senator from Rhode
Island because. as he has himself
stated upou this noor. tho amend
msntS offered TO the senate by the
committee were not The work OF tie
committee bu, every one ol them
made bN persons connected with INC
treasury department II was have
ne doubt d cruel revelation tea some
or his lauguid disciples 90 learn from
the lips oi The senator himself tuat ~
This cotton schedule he change, tnar
were made dla not represent the 40
mas ol the man Who enjoys. In the
MYTHOLOGY of cur public lille, the repu.
tatiDu ui being Tie greatest living cN-
pert upon the tecnmCalitirs or cotton
manufacture Dul that tbe senator from
Rhode Island -tidcd b., tho tast
seq before MIN bN n.e cossl tucnt- Oi
raising t1r table of these rates without
tuuc1ue hem turned the Job over to
the appraiser office iu New ork
SpDaking ot the Wool schedule, SEN
ator DuliNeg snid Wnar ASH today
% party leaders Is to take us hack
nor 10 500. when Mckinley ln despair
turuad thc makin. ol the wool tarn
over tu ID mass meeting of Us heueuC-
iari,s NOT 90 1876 when Gov ning-
let $ aVu"ed puipoee to reduce tine
Nc hinlet rates WuN vetoed by the
threats and clamog oi out-Ide inter
ests hut to ISIS, when the seuLor
from Rhode Island lobored month az
ter mouth daN and night with Wm
10 Allison iu Tine preparation of @e
only schedule of Wool and Woolens ia
4o years DOE which either the puuhc M
,cre- or thp welfare ~ the Republican
pdrty wac made paramount over soI-
diJ private considerations
Senator noluer slil be wanted 20
see au end 90 tne canaal taa h-s aD-
comptuted the training of ,>ty tu1
hili. aUq haf has crrrlHcd American
industries $500 mad great ehrrpri,ca
mere tdU9cr- tu po'Itlcai astu'lou.
lu a, .itecue his -p"crn senator
Dn.h'et ha @0u tne lmpoNr.- en-
miA ut Leader A'drrh Ia say tha
~ d. rou N.Hrsn~ auue oppo
tion Aou.i ae da'us ao injustice 90 tbe
char Alrlch Aiftch docs
.0t tn.l ,h pt.F-tH8j 4uUno-lfirs
The Detroit times., 1909-05-13
sN oILsoN oARoNER.

y MASHlNGT0N -. c.. May
For the FIRST TIME iu the go years 1
have lhedin Washington anu followed
the doings of congress. ha,e s.ea/a
genuine revolt against the domination
OF Nelson W Aldrich
This comment by an old resident of
the capital Was called forth los the re-
cent speech of Senator Jonathan nulll-
yer OF Iowa
Nothing like IL has been seen iu the
senate since the DAYS Oh ingalls, Moth
INK 60 equal its sarcasm and probably
nothing It's daring Nothing which so
reveals genuine personal autagon-
ism based ON reasons which can only
be- surmised. carried To the point VI
an open rupture between members OF
the same party and veterans OF the
same brand of tari1 craftsmanship.
Without mercy and without fear
senator DOlllvoi raised a strong hand
against the suaye and powerful leader
oi the senate. he gripped HIM as IL
we're by The SERUM OF his NECK and
shook him uupl every tooth ln ais
head ratified m Us place. tie set him
down and let him start Tea wall. away.
then he picked him up and gave him
another shake tie cufftd him. TOSSED
Aim uipped MIN. played win him
scratched nim lightly scratched him
deem iic pukcG him 90 see whether
There We're signs ui lie Then he b4l
him through the spinal column
fhp> lhe at Dolliver with Alduch
the NOUS,
Senator nolliyer talked tarin WhM
De said sounded sensational because
Ire spoke the simple truth de told
now lobbyists and special interests had
Written tariffs ~ the past and now
they We're writing them today only
he named names and handed oar ng-
ulrs Hc exposed the present Dill as
revision upward and agaln bee handed
out thc facts aud figures lie de
nourcei the whole thing as fraud
and imposition ou tbe people and Co
his tenunclatou he uidcd forev ana
the eloQuence 90 man long trained
In puoNc speaking ne exposed ,he
leadership ol Aldrich as triHing and
paltry aud the sensation ,ay 500 the
TACT that Nelson w Aldrich SAT ana
lad 90 istcu Ne TOLD of tricks ana
sub .criuSes M the past and present
Legislation and the galleries louhcd
uoWn and saW IN Mr. A,drich the au-
thor of these tricks tie drcN ou hl..
tory and parable He VASE both t.h,t-
m'Lt and caustic AZ times he was
p", .uAelte and then again almost play
ill Ou The whole Dee made ID speech
more darinsN antagonist than any
hing when haas com, from tnr party
OF t1e upposiuon
cold words in ype give bul small
idea ~ thr speech OF Senator DoNlfer
The Detroit times., 1909-05-13
YOUTH

Don't you recall when apples grew.
Dh. twice as biz AS nov
Whpn fish. HoWcNsf they were Few.
Were monster ones somehow
~ hen Games mill dam made ca roHf
As though the water huflr
Were gaIhtrsd IN a. mighty store
From all tile wide. wide world
lluuY Aptl remember when tire trees.
srhp oak trees Bnd The beech.
We're lost in clouds Ola DAYS lik" these
And eye could hardly rearn
Their WaverinK tops WheH Ioouday
skies
4 Ner. 80 such DEEPER blue
When jacks great bean stalk in oar
NNFS
Juz grew and grew and grew
Aud there were bells. 50 more than
The Detroit times., 1909-05-13

mansaughter,
Capt Peter Hams guilty murder the first degree if the
Jury refused believe down the whom
he charged with being intimate with his
Manslaughe the of killing while the heat passion
killing provoked on the spot
THE KILLING OF ANNIs WAS PREMEDITATED CAREFULLY
PLANNED NOT BY ONE MAN BUT TWO AND WAS EXECUTED
IN MOST COWARDLY AND DASTARDLY MANNER
Poor Annis himself against
may conception
Jenkins Hams for the part played the killing
which the holding bay with revolver those who would have
efered while emped gun WAS GUILTY OF MURDER
IN THE FIRST DEGREE.
Peter Hams guilty o n degree
If guilty both guilty
o go unpunished both should go UNPUBLISHED
The opinion Of newspaper that both should be punished and
that they limit the prescribed
calls jury
is the failure
plea justification wrong
band by man he
this jury established precedent Will guide ures
upon any why country may
congratulate itself and take heart n
The danger permitting killing will another
may be regarded from verdict having upon
country
Detroit has been given an object this direction
city aggrieved very bar Of
justice relationship his
The whether guilty charged
WITH MORE RESPECT STATE THAN THE
MAN WHO SHOT HIM DOWN AND KILLED
guilty presented himself
he was killed TO ANSWER FOR oFFENsE JUDGE SHOULD
PRESCRIBE
WAS THERE STAND TRIAL
him which nothing less the
law THEMSELVES by saying
that this should go unpublished
If SUCH A CONTENTION is NOT OPEN INSULT TO THE LAW
THEN UNBAR YOUR PRISON DOORS AND SET
IN THEM UNDER FOR IF THE LAW IS NOT TO BE EN-
FORCED SAYS MAN SHALL NOT MURDER 1T SHOULD
NOT BE ENFORCED WHERE IT MAN SHALL NOT ROB HIS
FELLOW MAN OR BURGLARzE HIS HOUSE
This condOnng the guilty OF breaking
the sacrednes of another mans home
punishment prescribed erpnts
where their guilt proven.
that punishment NOT death and containing pun
hmnt supposed reflect the the community
fciency deter and prompt consult their
SHOULD be punishable
happiness pay pen
atty his the hand a OF
Let there be mistake made Detroit disposition
where who cowardly shot plead
unwrien law and brain
proper redress complained
the law.
Under that proven
guilty by of his peers whom he stood
his ayers peers killed
dog with chance defend himself make his peace with his
The Detroit times., 1909-05-13
The Truth. No Matter
Whom II Helps or Hurts.

Not alone the state of New York
but the country al large IS to ne
congratulated on tho verdict in the
Hams case
A most inconsistent verdict to he
sure, but the slayer of Ann,s was
NOT permitted TO go free. which
was expected in view OF the DISPOSE
ton of the case Of T. Jenkins Hams,
brother of the man convicted Of
manslaughter
The Detroit times., 1909-05-13
4 WORD from josh Wise.

A gal may b.
very Atttenish an
still run from \
mouse"
The Detroit times., 1909-05-13
Predic! ons for
The Future Are Tor
Fewer Brain Storms

Verdict Of the Hsirt Jury Could
Have Been More Consistent but
II Could Also Have Contained
Less In Justice.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-13

me hfsrs rfc Ga, ~ the public 1,
fe9cva snd al,itut the i,t
THE CLASS IN ARITHMETIC.
GOO la au,. "a .Isa.l oil l,lfreq
johnny promptly J-Leus .hva!~
The Detroit times., 1909-05-13

90 NV Nr Wrkera m please do nor
50 pIfettly Understood Nny repetition
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-07-07
GREAT POND.
July 5.

Edgar Williams returned to Fairfield
Mon6ay
Maud Archer closed her school in Ches
terville Friday, and is home.
Granville Archer, OF Wesley, is visiting
his cousins, Harold and Claude Archer.
Mrs. Ella Garland and daughter Gladys
came home from Somerville, Mass, Satur-
day.
Joe Mitchell, who spent few days
OF his vacation with Ezra Williams, has
returned to Bangor.
The funeral of Joseph Richie, of Aurora,
took place Sunday, July 4. For more than
fifty years he had lived a quiet, peaceful
life under the hill, reared sons and daugh-
tiers, doubtless finding more happiness in
the simple home life than many OF those
who have fought its battles in the busy
world. We shall miss the familiar face as
we pass up and down the Richie hill.
July 8. T..
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-07-07
BROOKSVILLE,

B. g. Grindle, who has been employed
at Dark Harbor, is at home.
l.. H. Billings, who is employed at Ston-
ington, spent the Fourth at home.
A. j. Candage and daughters went to
East Bluehill Saturday, returning Monday.
Charles Sargent, OF Ellsworth, and John
Donlin, OF Eden, who have been boarding
at l.. II. Billings, have returned home.
J. E. Bowden entered on his new duties
as stage driver from Brooksviile to Penob-
scot, and from Brooksyille to Sargentville
July l..
The Fourth is being celebrated at Walk
er's corner with sports. band concert, ad-
dress by Milton Beckwith, supper in the
evening, followed by moving pictures by
w. s. Walker.
Fl. r. Roberts and daughter Alethea
have arrived from Northfield, VT, to
spend the summer with Mr.. Roberts
mother, Mrs. l.. NJ. Roberts. Mr.. Roberts
wife is with her parents, w. G. Sargent
and wife, at Sargentville.
July 5. A.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-07-07
SEDGWICK.

Mrs. J. H. Lancaster, who has been i'll Of
appendicitis, is improving.
Miss Belle Allen, who spent the winter
in Waltham, Mass, is home.
Mrs. F. NJ. Parsons has returned from
Hanover, where she has been teaching.
Rev. A. w. Suith and family, Of Boston,
are at the Emerson cottage for the season.
Mrs. George NJ. Byard and sons, OF
Haverhill, are guests Of Mrs. Byard's
parents, j. G. Eaton and wife.
The Holman children came from Port
land this week to spend the summer with
their grandparents, J. Friend and wife.
Travellers Home was closed to the pub
lie July /, to the regret OF the community.
There is good business here for some en-
terprising person. A. N. Dority will close
out his stock OF livery connected with the
hotel, and Lewis Grindle will cater to the
trade.
Julv z. n.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-07-07
EAST ORLAND.

Miss Bernice Mason is at home from
Bucksport for the Fourth.
Irwin Bell and wife, OF Portland, Conn.
are at their cabin for the summer.
DIR. Walter Clark, OF New York, has
joined his wife here for the summer.
Mrs. Clara Condor and George Philips,
of Surry, are visiting at Mrs. E. G..
Msson's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wiley, of Camden, are the
guests Of his brother, E. Wiley, at their
new home.
The dance at the grange hall Saturday
night was well patronized. There will be
another July II.
Pyam Gilkev, wife and daughter, of
Germantown, Pa, are at their new bunga-
low on Teddy pond.
Prof. Frederick Smith, OF Philadelphia,
Pa, is here for the summer. He is having
his bathroom finished.
Two men from Bangor caught an eight
pound salmon at Teddy pond Sunday,
one OF the largest ever taken from the
lake.
July 5. NJ
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-07-07
A Heroic Dou.

Near the Hospice of st. Bernard.
Switzerland, is a monument to Barry,
one of the dogs. which always inter-
ests tourists. This animal died some
years ago. and writer In the Wide
World Magazine tells his story: Dur
ing the ten years he was at the hos
pice he saved the lives Of forty per-
sons who had lost their way in the
snow. On one occasion he found a
child ten years old lying in the snow
under the influence Of the fatal slum
Der which precedes death. The dog
warmed the child with its breath and
then reused it from sleep by licking IT..
This much accomplished, Barry by
lying down on its side gave the child
an obvious invitation to get upon its
back and ride. The child did SO and
was carried to the monastery. Barry
was killed by some unknown person,
probably in mistake" The inscription
on the monument is: Barry, the Hero
ic. Saved the Lives Of Forty Persons
and Was Killed by the Forty-frst."