davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-04-14
The Best
Spring Medicine

II is as easy to prove that
Hoods SarsaparilIa is the
best spring medicine as il is
to say it.
Spring Ailments are blood ailments
THAT IS they arise from an Impure
impoverished. devitalized condition Of
the blood and Hoods sarsaparilla
purlfes, enriches and reyitalizes the
blood as no other medicine does.
1t IL the most effective Of all blood
medicines.
There Is q Solid Foundation for this
claim, in the more than 10000 testi-
monials OF radical and permanent
cures by this medicine. received IN
two years. this record being unpar-
aileled in medical history.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-04-14
Boston Red SOx Turned Tables
on Athletics
BY SCORE OF FOUR TO TWO
Chech Pitched a Good Game and Had the
Home Team Shut Out Up to the
Last Inning Of the
Came.

Philadelphia, April l4.-The Boston
Red sox came back at the Athletics yes
terday afternoon and won BY the score
of 4 to ?. due partly to luck, TO bungles
by the home team and to consistent
pitching BY Cheeh, Coombs also pitched
wen for Philadelphia, but was unfortu-
nate in his support. The visitors tied
up the game in the third inning, when
they tailed three runs.
After Collins had made a spectacular
catch Of Spencer's fy and Chech had
struck out, Mcconnell raped a hot one
at Hartsel which bounded over the field.
er's head, and went for three bases.
Lords safe drive to right tailed McCon,
nell and lord stole second. Speakers
groundcr was fumbled by McInnes and
Speaker stole second. Davis made an
error on Gessler's rap and Lord and
Speaker scored, COMBS threw Niles
out.
lhefe was no more scoring untti the
ninth inning Boston leading OF with a
single tally on Speneer's single, Hart
sells tumble putting him on third, and
Mcconnelps single bringing him home
The Athletics looked dangerous for
a time. Davis opened with a double and
Mcconnell threw Strunk out. Melnnes
died. Lord to Danzig, sending Davis
across the plate. Lapp singled and
Coombs beat out a bit Harseil's single
scored Lapp, and on Niehols's grounder
to Mcconnell the fielder tagged Hartsel
and closed tho batting rally Up to that
point, Cheeh had pitched a very effective
game.
Other American League Score.
At Washington, New York ), Wash
ington O.
ia.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-04-14
GoMPERs TO MEET PRESIDENT.
Important Labor Conference Will Be
Held 1T White House on Friday

Washington, April 14.-President Com
pers Of the American Federation Of La
Dor has arranged for an important labor
conference at the White House next
Friday afternoon, when matters affecting
the interests OF organized labor will be
discussed with President TAFT and the
members Of the executive council Of the
American Federation OF Labor, which be-
gan its session here Monday. The mat
ters which will be considered at this
conference were informally discussed at
Mondays meeting.
After laying before the executive coun-
ell a detailed report of his proposed trip
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-04-14
Hoods SarsapariIIa

Cures all spring humors. all erup-
lions, clears the complexion. creates
an appetite. aids the digestion, re-
lieves that tired feeling, gives vigor
and vim.
Begin taking Hoods sarsaparilla to-
day. Get It in the usual liquid form
or IN chocolated tablets known as Sar-
satabs. 100 Doses One Dollar.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-04-14
CRAZY SNAKE PERHAPS DEAD.
No Word From Men who Have Been
Hunting Indian Leader

Muskogee, Okla. April ia There il
a rnmor here that Crazy Snake, chief
Of the Creek Indians. who has been
sought BY the state militia for the past
two weeks. IS dead, but it cannot be
verified. The government has fepresen-
tatives III the field searching for the In
dian leader. but has received no word
from them
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-04-14
Gov. Lilley Improving.

Hartford, Conn, April 14.-Gov Lii.
ley continues to gain in strength and
the family are greatly encouraged. Ex-
ecutiye Secretary Goodwin issued the
morning bulletin ct the capitol and it
was to the effect that the governor haa
passed a splendid night He is stronger
than at any time since last Thursday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-04-14
JAPANESE LEAVING AMERICA.
2sO Came and 500 Went During Month Of
March.

New York, April l4--AccoFding to the
official report Of the department Of for
eign affairs Of Japan, as announced by
the consulate general in this city, 307
more Japanese returned to their native
country from the United States and Ha-
wall during March than entered the
states and Hawaii The figures show
that 259 japanese came to America and
500 sailed from the United States and
Hawaii for Japan, the large majority GO
ing and coming being steerage passen-
gers.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-04-14
DRIVING CLUB FORMED.
Half-mile Track Will Be Laid Out in
Burlington.

Burlington.
Burlington, April l4.--A gentleman's
driving club has been formed in the city
by gentlemen interested in fast horses.
The club il 70 be incorporated and stock
will be sold The track, which is 70 be
built directly, will be used for exercising
and training and probably weekly matt
nees win be held during the latter part
OF the summer No prizes OF purses will
he offered fof any OF the events and the
track viii Be- for the use Of members OF
the club only.
Officers were elected as follows: pres.
ident. 6. y. Whitney; vice president, j,
r. Lockwood; secretary, T. +. Brownell;
treasurer. P. II. Miles; directors. n. A.
Brigham. y. r. Lockwood. James Cush-
man, j +. LavalleY Of Ninooski, II. Il.
Thomas The president Of the club Is
also a director
a locating eommittee, composed Of q.
+. Whitney, James Cushman, q b, Laval
ley and Il. z. Thomas, visited the Walker
farm on the Intervaie renently. owned
by g. B. Brown. and occupied BY II b
Calkins. The committee made terms for
a five years lease with the privilege Of
ten years. The tracks will be n half
mile one and viii be enclosed with a rail
fence The site selected is on that part
Of ten lnteryale where the river does not
flood
y. Al Ashland and e. r. Brownell have
been appointed 4 committee to draft
rules and constitution Of the club An
adjourned meeting Of the club win be
held on Thursday evening at the Hotel
Burlington
The club will mn long felt want
among local horsemen and is oreaniza-
ton gives them pleasureahle anticipa
tions for the summer months
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-04-14
SANFORD AT CAPE TOWN,
Leader Of The Shiloh Society on TriF
Around The World.

Lisbon Falls. Me, April ia cable
gram was received yesterday from Rev.
Frank Nv Sanford leader 81 the Holy
Ghost aud Us Society at Shiloh. that he
has arrived at Cape Town on his trip
around the world III the soeiety's Yacht
Coronct He left Melbourne. Australia.
four months ago. The message convey.
el the information that all on board
were well and happy.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-04-14
10 WED A JAPANESE.
Engagement Of Miss Goodman, an Am.
encan Mission Worker.

NAt~eh A1AculSh WyAASts
Los Angeles, Cal, April Ii. The en-
eagement Is announced Of Miss Kate
Goodman, an American mission worker
among Japanese women and children in
and around this city, and the Rev ,Io-
seph Keminchi Inazawa, pastor OF the
japanese Presbyterian mission.
Inaaawa II well educated and Ameri-
canned. For more than 20 years he
has been engaged 10 missionary work on
the Pacific coast. with headquarters at
San Francisco.
MISS Goodman for many years has
been a worker among the japanese. and
has studied their language with the in
tention Of going 20 Japan as mission.
airy She Is we'll educated and highly
connected. Each is about IS years old.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-04-14

Batteries, Lake and Kleinow FOR New
York. Hughes and Street for Washing.
ton.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-04-14
AZ
Celery and IRON Ionic

Tones up and reFreshes the nervous
system. Price 75c.
RED CROSS PHARMACY. Barre, vt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-04-14
Why Not Try
pOPHAM'S
ASTHMA REMEDY?

Gives prompt and positive relief in every
rase. Sold by druggists Price SLO0 Trial
package hy mail 10 cents williams MFG
Co, Props Cleveland, 0hio.
Sold By c, H. Kendriek d Co, Barre, VT.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-11-19
Discovered at Last.

Certain psychologists have been
enlightening the public as to the value
Of tears. A good cry, they say, that
washes the face with tears, IL an ex-
cellent antiseptic bath. Owing to the
large percentage of sodium chloride,
or common salt, which they contain.
they sterilize the delicate mechanism
of the eye and render harmless the
bacilli which may have found lodg.
ment on the cheeks.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-11-19
Substitute for Bridge.

'"The ~lntellectuals" Is the name BY
which q number Of commuters who
travel daily between their summer
homes and New York r known BY
their fellow-travelers. They make
what they call "a white horse pool
every morning. They sit with their
faces close to the windows. looking
for white horses along the line Of the
road. The man who guesses nearest
to the number encountered gets the
pool.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-11-19
Railway. In Canada.

Out of FOG railway charters granted
by the Canadian parliament In the
20 years ended 1909 only % have re-
suited in any construction. So have
lapsed and the others have received
extensions OF time. Exclusive OF the
Canadian Pacific. Grand Trunk Pa
ters granted called for $500 miles
construction.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-11-19

When . man returns from . visit to
Nc folks. his wifes looks 1t him "a
much a to say: what have they
been doing to poison your mind
AGAINST me noW?"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-11-19
Japanese Trade pecrsa,es.

In 1908 purchases of japanese por-
celains. lacquers and bronzes BY Eng
land. France, Germany and the United
States decreased by $1,000, 900. Ex-
ports to China fell on $12. 1000 gen
orally. owing to the reduced value Of
silver and the Tatsu Maru boycott.
All exports decreased sxceDe nAt9.
door mating an1 re1Del suoaA
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1909-11-19

After our subtlest Analysis q ~
mental processes. We must still. oay
that our highest thoughts and our hDst
deeds are all given to uA-Geesge
Eliot.
Evening journal., 1909-07-08
SCOTT HELD FOR
COUNTY COURT

Charged with threatening TO kill a
young woman named Hattie Cox, and
with carrying concealed deadly wea-
pom. James l.. Scott, who was taken
into custody on Tuesday, was held in
$500 bail for court by Magistrate Rob
ertson last night
It was testified that Scott had been
employed by S. J. Organ, farmer
at Guyencourt and that he threaten
ed 10 kill Miss Cox, who is stoppins
with Organs family, on last Sunday
As result the farmer discharged
him. lie returned on Tuesday and go'
as far as the gate when Organ STOP
ped him. He and another man search
ed Scott and found a revolver In his
pocket. They then took him into Gus
tody and turned him over to State
Detective Harry l. Gillis, who hap
pened to be in the neighborhood work
ing on another case.
Evening journal., 1909-07-08
THREW JUMPING
FIRE CRACKER

Echoes Of the Fourth were heard In
City Court this morning. when two
persons faced charges as the result Of
their use Of firccrackers.
one was James Keenan,, charged
with violating the city frccraclSer
ordinance. Keenan's celebration of tho
Fourth was premature, beginning on
Saturday. lie was lighting some
crackers with a cigarette when PATROL
men Bullock and Scott arrested him.
Keenan, said he was so drunk on SAT-
urday night that no couldn't tell what
ne was doing He was fined s. and
costs.
1gnacy Marchlewicz was charged
with disorderly conduct as the result
of throwing firecrackers toward Mary
NoarlS as she sat with her children
on the steps at No. III Poplar street
on Monday. Ignacy was represented
by j. Frank BAN. His defense was
that the firecracker against which the
woman complained had jumped onto
the sidewalk and rolled under her feet
where it exploded.
1T jumped up and walked. ! sup.
pose," remarked Judge Cochran sar.
castically.
II was testified that 1gnacy was re.
quested 10 stop throwing the crackers
but that the man called Mrs. Noarl
a name.
Ignacy was fined s. and costs.
Evening journal., 1909-07-08
LAD MAY DIE BECAUSE OF
ODD ACCIDENT ON "FOURTH''

William stoddard. aged l5 years. OF
No. 2l7 Woodlawn avenue. tho most
seriously injured Of the Fourth OF July
victims. last evening was removed to
the Delaware Hospital in the Phoenix
ambulance. He is in critical condi-
ton He is terribly burned from rs
waist 10 his neck.
A pack of crackers which was in the
boys blouse was set on by a spark
while the lad was hrlng on crackers.
The lad was soon in a blaze The boy
ran crying into the house and his faith
er attempted 10 extinguish the flames
but was unable TO do so. Patrick Muir
ply. Of No. go Woodlawn avenue, ran
across the street and into the house
knocked down the boy and rolled him In
a rug. thus exunguishing the flames
The boys father. Benjamin stoddard,
was so badly burned about the hands
and arms IN trying TO extinguish the
flames that he will not be able to work
for several weeks.
Evening journal., 1909-07-08
TWO YOUNG MEN CLINGING no UPSET CANOE
ARE RESCUED BY CITY OF CHESTER'S GRE w

and managed to cling TO its slippery sides.
although they lost their grasp several
times and had TO struggle to regain their
hold.
They had been in the water fifteen min
utes, slowly battling their way to shore
when the City of Chester came along. The
young men tired themselves the more by
trying TO force the canoe ahead of them
against the wind. instead Of swimming
with the wind toward the New Jersey
shore
Espied by the Crew.
As soon as Captain W. T. T.. Jacobs Of
the City Of Chester saw the young men
and he and Captain Edward Wilson de-
tected the couple waving their hats in an
appeal for help. the City Of Chester was
stopped. her engines were reversed and
the alarm for boat drill was sounded The
canoe was several hundred yards away
toward the New Jersey shore, and bar
interviewed over which tho steamer could
not pass.
Call for boat drill brought tho entire
crew TO quarters. and under direction OF
First Officer Bacon the life boat on the
starboard side amidship was lowered and
manned by Charles EchriclS and John
Donnelly. In less than two minutes from
the time the alarm was tapped the life
boat was afioat. with Echrick and Don.
nelly pulling rapidly toward the over
Evening journal., 1909-07-08
FALLING OFF
in The DUTIES
Annual Report Of Collector
of Port David 5. Clark
Is Made
SPLENDID SHOWING
OF LAST QUARTER

Tho annual report and the quarterly
report ending June 30. Of the business
Of the Custom House. have been COM
pleted by Collector OF Port David S.
Clark. The yearly report covers the
period from July J.. 1905. TO June 30 last
II shows falling on in the amount Of
duties collected. compared with the pre-
vious year. but TO offset this. the splen-
did showing made ia the quarter ending
June 30 last. more than makes up for
the deficit.
In the quarter just ended the value OF
goods entered and withdrawn from the
warehouse. was 5000 and the amount
Of duty collected, si,9ol55, for the cor
responding period OF last year. the value
of the imports amounted to but. So =
SSi with duties amounting TO SSi23A
Quarterly Report in Detail.
The quarterly report was as follows.
Goods entered free OF duty Sn.la7; goods
entered subject TO duty. Sl0,S50; with
drawn from the warehouse si56. Total
So. .2O3. with duties amounting to 81
SOl55.
For the corresponding quarter Of lssl
year, goods entered free of duty
amounted to sl9,5l5; entered subject t,
duty, sl,so6; Withdrawn from tho ware
house, S63. otal. S2o,SSi. with dutiel
amounting TO ssl2.si
| Figures in Annual Report
! The receipts for the year ending Jun'
30 amounted to s12.7Si.Oi and the ex
penses reached $SeOl.7e. The year be
fore, the receipts were sis.52O.6i and tn
expenses. s9,5S5.se.
The annual report follows:
Vessels entered from foreign ports. Il
vessels cleared for foreign ports. s; YES
sells entered from domestic ports, Il; YES
sells cleared for domestic ports. 2s en-
tries Of merchandise for duty. a.: entrie
of merchandise free of duty, "a: ontrie
for warehouse, G.; entries for rewarehous'
.; entries from warehouse for consumT
tion. IS; total number Of entries Of mel
chandse, III entries for consumptio
liqudatcd l27; entries for warehous'
liquidated, s; certificates Of enrollmer
granted, 55: licenses for coasting trad
granted, ~; licenses TO vessels under
tons granted, 50; total number Of docl
ments TO vessels issued. 1856.
, Duties ON imports. s9,7y.4o; tonnage Ia
Ss,55376; fines. penalties and forfeiture
s6.s2: storage, LABOR and lesrlaEe. $si.i
official fees. navigation, Sie990i total. 81.
INoi; amount Of refunds and drawbacl
paid s729.
Fees retained by collector or survcyc
si7f25. commissions allowed and paid
collector or surveyor, SS7t55; compens
e ton for services to American vessel
: SsS712; salaries Of collectors. depuus
J, clerks. inspectors. weighers storekoepei
!, etc. s7,5i7.9S; rents, $500, miscellaneo
expenses. sSof6i; fees under section %. A
June 10 1890, $3.50; total Ss90lE.
Evening journal., 1909-07-08

Clinging desperately TO the sides of a
capsized canoe. two exhausted young men
were rescued in the middle Of the Dela-
ware river yesterday afternoon about 4
o'clock by the crew Of the Wilson line
steamer City OF Chester. Frederick Yet
ter. Of No II East Fourth street and VIII
liam Goldberg. Of No. as King street, were
the young men picked from the river by
the steamers crew, and it is doubtful
whether one Of them. at least, could have
kept afoat much longer had not the city
Of Chester's alert crew espicd them when
it did
Goldberg and Yetter are proficient swim
mers and daring canoeists, but they did
not give due consideration to the high
wind and the choppy river when they
started across the Delaware yesterday
afternoon in their light canoe. At its best
they had to sit carefully in the narrow
craft. and when the wind swoopod down
upon them and churned the rivers surface
into nasty little waves the canoe turned
turtle and tossed the young mon into the
water.
Canoe Turned Turtle.
Goldberg and Yetter have a reputation
OF being able to swim across the Delaware
without becoming exhausted, but weighted
down with all their clothes and shoes on
yesterday they could not do much swim
ming. They seized the overturned canoe
Evening journal., 1909-07-08
ITALIANS FEAR
AN EARTHQUAKE
sy United Press Leased Special wlrA

By United Press Leased Special wlrA
ROME. July S.--An entire army
corps. In small detachments, Is scatter
ed throughout Southern Italy, main
tanning order among the thousands
who have led from their homes be-
cause OF the prediction Of chronological
experts that the severest earthquake
Italy has ever experienced win occur
today Towns throughout Calabria,
Campania and Sicily are practically
deserted, their inhabitants camping in
the fields. patiently awaiting the OK
pected destruction of their homes
Meantime hordes of outlaws have
taken possession Of the deserted towns
and villages. plundering the abandon
ed houses, and wantonly Destroying
property Several clashes between
outlaw bands and the troops have been
reported.
The refugees encamped In the iicid'
arc also growing turbulent and des-
pite the efforts of the troops, are mov-
ing about from place 10 place, avoiding
buildings, and forests. seeking some
spot they may deem safe. Grave fear.
are entertained that the refugees ma,
engage in rioting.
Today conditions arc at their wors
i'' .-- ~efigee camps. as the time SCI
hv the seismologlsts for the disturb
ance approaches. AS yet. however
no indications OF the promised quakl
have appeared
Evening journal., 1909-07-08
BELGIAN CREW WINS
THE HENLEY REGATTA

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
LONDON, July S-The Belgians cap
tured tho Grand Challenge Cup in the final
race Of the Henley Regatta to-day by de-
featins the crew Of Jesus College. Cam
bridge, before tremendous crowd which
went home bitterly disappointed.
The time of the race was seven minutes
and eight seconds and the Bclgians, who
were strong favorltes in the betting
proved themselves masters Of their op-
ponents.
The victorious crew represents the Cub
Nautique Of Client and took a place in the
front rank early in the preliminary races.
Their superiority is admitted. though with
considerable chagrin as the English pub
lie was in no humor 10 be beaten again.
after the recent victories OF the Americans
at polo.
Evening journal., 1909-07-08
CALL TROOPS TO
GUARD MINES
Serious RiOtine Of Canadian
Strikers of The Dominion
Coal Company

BY United Press Leased Special Wire
HALIFAX n s.. July S-Troops viii
put down any further attempts at riot
ing around the mines Of the Dominion
Coal Company, where the miners who
belong TO the United Mine Workers OF
America are ON strike.
Following the serious rioting ycster-
day at Reserve, Caledonia and Domin-
fon. request was made upon Mayor
Douglas OF Glace Bay Cape Breton, to
ask for imperial troops TO guard the
property of the company and stop the
noting Mayor Douglas refused 10 ask
Tor the troops declaring he did not think
the situation warranted such re-
quest.
Judge Finlayson. however. took The
matter in his own hands and called for
the soldiers. Today 500 Of the regular
soldiers stationed at Halifax, under COM
mand of Colonel Wadmore. Of the Royal
Canadian Regiment left in a special mil
itary train for the scene OF yesterday 8
rlotins.
Today an is quiet but The troops win
pc kept on duty as long as there Is a
shance for renewal of the rioting
% The Provincial Mine Workers Asso-
tiauon. the local union organization
which was formed before the United
Mine Workers Of America entered this
field. is bitterly opposed TO the strike
called by the United Mine Workers and
is cadeavoring to get the striking min
FRS TO return TO work The officials OF
the United Mine Workers declare their
belief that the company will be forced
TO accede 10 their demands.
Evening journal., 1909-07-08
Transfer Made Today At
Dover in AmicabIe Way,
And Litigation Will Be
Ended
WILL CONTINUE
PEOPLES CHURCH
,eciaI % rHr EYENTNc JouRNAL

,eciaI 70 THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER. Del, July S-Ltigation was
ended today over the possession Of
Wesley Methodist Episco~ai Church,
which has been closed TO the Rev. L. J..
IIonecker as pastor since the Rev A.
W. Lightbourne was deposed from mem-
ibership in the Wilmington Confer
ongc.
The church early this afternoon was
transferred formally 10 the Wilmington
Methodist Conference, and will be
opened on Sunday next with the Rev.
MIR. Honecker as pastor. He was as
signed by the conference at its session
in Milford in March, although the church
has been closed TO him since then be-
cause the sentiment prevailing among
the official members and congregation
was friendly to DR.. Lightbourne who
was obliged to retire as pastor after
conference had ousted him from men,
bership.
Litigation TO determine whether the
conference or the trustees own the Wes-
ley Church is pending before Chancellor
Charles NJ. curtis. 1t having been started
before Chancellor Nicholson, but II will
be Withdrawn following the transfer OF
the church and parsonage formally &c
the conference today.
Transfer of Property.
Shortly after noon today two lawyers
met in tho Farmers Bank and com.
rleted the formal transfer of the churci
and parsonage to the conference. w. w
Harrington represented Henry Ridgely
Robert II. Richards and Frank NJ. Jones
as counsel for Wilmington Conference
and James II. Hughes represented tn
seven Of the nine trustees who had kep
Wesley Church closed against Mr. Hor
.tecker. regularly pastor. since
k,e lsttor part of March.
W Pay Fer Litigation.
Under the terms OF the transfer Z
bond of 81 o was executed agains
the $4,000 .iidrch property to defra'
the costs of the litigation, counsel fee