davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-18

Johnson opened up pretty double in
the eighth. With one one, Hogan went
to bat and hit to the Portland catcher.
Mott was caught at second on the
throw to Breen, and, by shooting the
ball speedily to first, Ort caught Hogan.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-18

Garrett distinguished himself by hit
ting a double in the ninth, the ball hit
ting the top of the center field score
for a homer.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-18
ANGELS ARRIVE
TO PLAY BEAVERS
CHAMPIONS ENCOURAGED BY
WINNING LAST SERIES
DILLoNlTES PLAY
TODAY AT cHUTES
Results of Weeks Series in Coast
League May Bring Changes IN
Standing Of Various Teams
Vernons Go North
.'t1tS;'S't' y y ~ =
!, WHERE THEY PLAY
8 Portland mt Los Angeles.
3 Vernon at san Francisco.
) Oakinmd AT sacramento
Ry A. E. DuNNING

:. $1,000. .z1@:ssy:1:.sS3.<.9sH9a
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-18

Umpire Mccarthy had another peace
full day, and it begins to look as IL
he had given the Portlanders all the
bitter medicine they desire to create
order on the diamond.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-18

The Santa Monica Stars are out with
a def to play any team in Los Angeles.
Answer this through The Herald.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-18

The fourth inning turned the tide in
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-12-14
Three Of Its Occupants Dead
and Several Seriously Hurt
NIGHT WRECK NEAR ERIE
Twentieth Century Limited on Lake
Shore Line Crashed into Rear Of
Special Train for Boston, Dur
ing Binding Snowstorm.

Eric, Pa., Dec. i4.--Three persons are
dead several others are badly injured
and eleven are less seriously hurt as
the result of rear,end collision On the
Lake Shore railroad. at North East, Pa,
SIX miles east Of here last night The
1ear coach Of thc Boston special was
smashed to splinters
Among the sefiopsly injured are f.
i. clogson Of Jamaica Plain, Mass, and
George McFaddsn and Frank Stock Of
springfield. Mass. The dead and the
nsost seriously injured were occupants
of Tho rear coach Of the special train.
The three dead persons were Italians,
whose names have not been reported.
The crash occurred during binding
Snow storm at about midnight Word
reached this city shortly afterwards
and a relief train was hastily made up
here and dispatched to the scene Of the
wreck carrying all the doctors available.
The fatalities at that time were not
known, but report had il that six per
sons hsd lost their lives. information
WAS meaper because Of the fact that
the storm interfered with the telegraph
and telephone wires In some cases the
wires were entirely down.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-12-14
BIANCHI SAYS HE
WILL REOPEN PLANT
Montpelier Manufacturer Threatens TO
Desert the Manufacturers Asso-
sociation in Lockout

G. r. Bianchi, Montpelier granite
manufacturer doing business On Barre
street, announced to-day that he should
open his plant tomorrow for the re-
sumption Of business and that be will
engage 65 workmen. Having heard that
Mr. Bianchi was planning to reopen his
place in spite Of the fact that the lock
ont order was still in effect, committee
Of the manufacturers association visited
him to-day, and Mr. Bianchi asserted
that the report was correct He said
that he was losing money by keeping
his plant idle. and that he, therefore.
had concluded to open up tomorrow.
lie employs mostly members Of his
own nationality, and considerable mum
Der Of them are his own boarders. so
that there Is quite family affair Of It..
Mr. Bianehi said that he didn't expect
any trouble In getting granite stock To
cut.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-12-14
CHELSEA.

Mrs Albert w Hovt Il seriously ii
with neuralgia around the heart, com.
lieated with the grip.
Ernest r. Rennie was III Barre CITY
Saturday for treatment Of his eyes
which have been troubling him Of late
Miss Marion Whitney Of Tunbridee
and her brother. Paul of South RovaI.
ton, were in town Saturday visiting
friends.
A daughter was horn to Mr.. and Mrs
Edgar Jackson, Nov a. Mr. and Mrs
jackson live with Mr.. and Mrs. Dan
CLARK on the Cleveland farm on the
4hill back Of Walter Emery's-
II N Mattison went 70 Hanover. \.
IT., last week and his nephew, Cav
lord Mattisan, who had been in tie
Mary Hitchcock hospital for about ten
days, and where be submitted to a
severe surgical operation. returned with
him.
The winter term Of school in the
intermediate department of the graded
school which IS held at the village
brick school house, commenced Thurs
day, December 2, with Miss Floretta
Ward Of Amherst Mass, as teacher, and
she has taken board with Mrs. Fred E
Goodwin.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-12-14
BROKE HIS PAROLE
BY GETTING DRUNK
Governor Prouty Ordered Dick ciIley to
Be Sent Back to State Prison to
Serve Out His Maximum
Sentence.

Because he had broken his parole, Dick
Ciley, arrested in Montpelier last night
for intoxication, win have 70 ~ back
to the state prison at Windsor 70 serve
out bis maximum sentence, which he
might have avoided had he lived mp 70
the agreement with Governor Prouty and
the fate authorities. Governor Prouty
sent word to Montpelier from Newport
to-day to have Cilley taken back to
Windsor, where be was serving q sem
tenee 81 hot less than six, and NOT more
than eight, Years for larceny and break
ing Jail Cilley had already served i've
years and two months Of his sentence
and will therefore. have two years and
ten months more TO stay.
Among the conditions exacted Of Gil
ley ID return for his parole was that
he should not commit any crime or Of
tense against the laws Of the state and
that he should abstain from the use OF
Intoxicating liquor When arrested last
night BY Chief Durkee, he wax lying m
the snow in front Of J. J. Williams
garage on Main street, Montpelier
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-12-14
VERMONT FACTORY
DESTROYED BY FIRE
E. I. Chandler Company Of Orleans Lost
Big Mill Last Night, Worse
Fire Was Barely
Averted.

Orleans, Dec l4.-Seventy hands were
thrown out Of employment and the ia
dustrial activity Of this town suffered a
severe blow when the oldest of the 4. 4.
Chandler %. mills ID this town was al
most totally destroyed BY fire last night.
The fire was put under control after q
desperate fight Of two hours. The rail-
road station situated but few rods
away and the whole north end Of the
village was saved only BY the snow
storm, which covered the roofs with .
heavy protective mantle.
Owing TO rush Of orders the mill
force had been working over time, loav-
ing last night at o:l5 o'clock, when
everything about the building seemed
TO be in order Fifteen minutes later
flames burst from the roof in the mid
die Of the structure.
The efficient private frc fighting sys.
tom of the company was AZ once brought
into play and it was soon augmented
by the village apparatus but the several
streams turned on the seething furnace
were as nothing. As the fire died ont
only portion Of one end Of the building
remained standing, several piles 81 hum
her and one ear, half full Of finished
stock being included HI the loss.
It is particularly hard to estimate the
loss because Of the unusually large stock
on hand. Elmer r. Doe, manager Of the
mill, would attempt to name no figure,
but various estimates place Il at from
1000 to $4,000. It ID thought that
$40 900 il an extremely conservative esti.
mate.
The company has several mills here
and Others at Lisbon, M IT,, but this
was the oldest one It was three stories
high and 56xl35 feet in ground dimen.
sions. Two years ago their facilities
here were greatly enlarged. It il prob
able that, In view OF the large amount
OF business in sight, the mill win be
rebuilt as soon as possible Meanwhile
the work under way in the burned struc-
ture viii be taken up at the other
mills.
The cause Of the FIRE il mystery.
Intense heat and large quantities of
glue are used in making the piano backs
and 1t is probable that some defect IN
the heating apparatus Is responsible for
the destruction. Owing to the particu-
larly dry nature Of the materials used
in the factory the fire burned fiercely
and no amount Of fire apparatus would
have been equal to the task of auench-
ing It with the start II had gained.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-12-14
ON BOOKS FOR MILLION.
Missing Providence Bookkeeper Only
Earned $50 q Week.

Providence, r. II, Dee IA Fictitious
accounts carried on the books Of Lewis
H. Tappan the bankrupt stock broker,
over which there has been 40 much mys-
terry. were probably the account Of En-
mis- s. Stoppant, ard Ives 4 Co. two
New York stock brokerage houses. This
information was brought out yesterday
during an examination Of Mr. Iappan
before Referee in Bankruptcy Chester
NJ Barrows
Some questions relating to the deal
ings Of Frank w johnson, the missing
hoolxeeper, who according to evidence se-
cured Saturday earned $50 week. and
was on the hooks for over one million
dollars, were asked during the exam
nation but AIr. Tappan refused to an
swer number of the questions on the
ground that to answer them might in-
oriminate him.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-12-14
KN0WLT0N BOY
is DISCHARGED
Framingham Lad, Who Was Supposed to
Have Shot Parents When He Was
Sleep-wali1ing, Found Not
Guilty.

South Framingham Mass, Dec. IA.
The mystery surrounding the shooting
Of Frederick X. Knowlton as he lay
sleeping in his bedcliamber at 81 Henry
street at 5;l5 o'clock on the morning
of December 2, remainder unsolyed yes-
tsrlay when Judge Willis Al Kingsbury
found Hinman Knowlton, Mr.. knowl-
toms son, not guilty on q charge Of
assault ara battery and ordered his
discharge
Mr.. Knowlion the father, was wound
ed in the mouth by one Of the three
shots, while Mrs. Knowleton received aB
abrasion on her left forehead, which at
first was thought to have been grazed
by one 81 the buIlete MIR. Knowlton's
son WAS arrested, charged with the shoot
ing. but was found asleep in his room
and has maintained bis innocence.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-12-14
MAIL MATTER HELD UP.
Because Great Britain Won't Accept It
with Christmas Stamps, etc.

a urge number OF Barre people are
bound to disappoint their friends in
Scotland and other Of the British pos
sessions. bv sending letters and packages
which are decorated with Christmas
stamps, ii addition to the regular post
age. Postmaster Bisbee says that the
mail matter of this sort is piling up in
the post Office. and ii can't be sent, be-
cause the British postal authorities viii
not accept mail that Is decorated with
Red Cross stamps. or any other kind Of
stamps, except the regular postage
@Why, they might as well address
such mail direct to the dead letter Office
in Washington declared Postmaster
Bisbee to-day, because Great Britain
won't accept ii. and it eventually has
to 90 to the dead letter office.
q have no means Of notifying the
senaeTs that their mail Is not acceptable
to the British regulations" he continued,
because the name Of the sender is not
on the letter or package, and il conse-
quently has to 20 to Washington. tt
makes no difference whether the deco
rative stamp is on the front side OF the
back side of British mail Germany adj
mits such mail provided the Christmas
stampa are on the back side. but not so
with Great Britain. Other FOREIGN coun-
tries accept mail with the stamps, pro.
Vided regular postage is included
# the present rate Of receipts Of such
matter continues the Barre
Office win have quite an assortment to
deliver 10 the dead letter Office.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-12-14
HEART FAILED HIM
DURING EXERTI0N
Henry W. Drew Dropped Dead in Mont
pelier To-day, while Shoyeling Snow
from Sidewalk in Front Of
His Residence.

While engaged in shoveling snow from
the walk in front OF his residence on
Winter street, Montpelier, Henry NJ.
Drew dropped dead at s:a5 O'clock this
morning, death being due to heart trou-
Bile Mr.. Drew had been suffering from
weak heart for some time, bot this
morning. when he went out to shovel
the walk, he was apparently IN as good
health as usual He was 76 years Of
age
Mr.. Drew was born in The town of
Charlotte on August 10, 1893, being the
son Of Mr. and Mrs. Jedsdiah Drew. He
WAS married IN Burlington on December
26, 1854. TO Miss CYNTHIA M SpauidinR
az M0retown, and they removed 10
Montpelier the year following, 1858, and
had resided there ever since. They were
one Of seven couples, married hftv years,
who had resided in Montpelier since City
years ago
The widow survives him. together with
threc daughters, Mrs G. M Learned of
East Orange. N. ". Miss Gertrude Drew
who resides Al the family home. Win.
ter street. and Mrs. Arthur G. Eaton,
also Of Montpelier
On removing to Montpelier, Mr. Drew
was engaged in rallroading for ten years.
Then, Cor the next twelve years, be went
on the road a. messenger for the Ameri
can Express company, having 4 rim be-
tween Burlington aud BOSTON AFTER
that experience On the road. he was ap-
pointed American Express company
AGENT in Montpelier, taking the place
held BY Fl p. Hopkins, senior Mr..
Drew remained in that position until
1908, when ne retired and was pensioned
by the company At the time he retired.
Alr. Drew was said to be the oldest
American Express company agent in the
state. the nearest in point of service
being NJ r. Huntoon IT White River
Junction and r J. Erwin Of Burling-
ton
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-12-14
BURIAL IN HOPE CEMETERY.
Funeral Of Mrs Maraget McKeowin Held
Yesterday Afternoon.

The funeral Of Mrs. Margaret Gillian
AIcKeowin was held at two o'clock yes
terday afternoon from her late resi-
dence. q Brook street. Rev. ]. D. Mae
Kenzie, pastor of the Presbyterian church
oiliciated The bearers were G. II.
Douglas, Alex Anderson, William Dickie,
William Scot5. James Scott and Jo-
seph WIN. Interment was made in Hope
cemetery.
The floral tributes were numerous aud
consisted Of white carnations from Mrs.
Frembly; a pillow, Mother" from the
family; roses, Mr.. and Mrs. Andarsons
roses, Mrs. Dicke and family; white car
nations, the o. r. s.; white roses, Mr..
and Mrs. ]. Scott; white carnations, Mr..
and Mrs. G. H Douglass; white and pink
carnations, Miss Jennie Troupe, Mf. and
Mrs. George Carroll. Miss M Carroll.
Mrs. J. p. Smith, Mrs Mary Maclde.
Mrs. I. c. Kesson; white carnations.
Miss G. Bean, Mr. and Mrs. p McNulty,
Misses Mary and Joy WYll, Miss Rose
Troup, Mrs. George Paterson, Miss Bella
McKeehina, Miss Lucy and Willard
Grant
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-12-14
HAS KEPT FAITH.
Declares Secretary Duncan in Recovering
the Barre Situation.

Declares Secretary Duncan in Recovering
the Barre Situation
After reviewing the Barre labor dis
turbance Ii six-coIumn editorial and
accusing the manufacturers Of bad faith.
Secretary James Duncan of the Granite
Cutters international union concludes his
article in the Granite Cutters Journal
received to-day as follows
Perhaps BY the time this Journal
reaches our readers the Vermont dis
pute win have passed into history, but
be this as 1t may, we. insist now as We
have done right along, that the pur-
pose and intention Of our association IS
To keep and hold intact the spirit and
letter of agreements entered into and
even although the Barre Manufacturers
association has, We hope. reached the
climax Of agreement breaking. that our
members viii remain true to the letter
and spirit Of agreements, both in as far
as the general conditions Of employment
are concerned, and the adjustment
clauses thereof, and we also hope that
It win dawn upon all employers, or
ranized or otherwise. to as carefully and
fully respect agreements when entered
into for unless we have reasonable and
moral guarantee that such will be the
case, it IS waste Of time, energy and
good intention to meet them to formn-
late agreements which when they feel
disposed they would again violate.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-12-14
WILLIAMSBURG.


Clinton Cram purposes to be az thl
meeting Of the state grange in BurIing
ton this week.
Miss Gladys Lane Of Washington 4
roominr at Mrs Thomas c. Waldo's anS
attending school herr.
Mrs Warren s. Covell il reported Al
yet poorly in health We think hei
trouble is Of a bronchial nature.
Scion Patterson went to Littleton, n
I'll, Monday, to visit ster-in4law, En-,
widow Of the late Hosea Paterson.
Mrs. G. Elizabeth Tarbell is staying
with the family Of her brother, Prncipa
Daniel r. Martin Of Pullman, III.
The Ladies' Missionary society Of tn,
Congregational church viii have ii
monthly meeting with Mrs Or. r. B
Watson Wednesday afternoon.
A sacred Christmas concert viii b
given at the Methodist church next Sun
day evening. This VIII be d union ser.
vice.
Last week was the best week. as tc
health, that MrS George q Earle has
had since coming back from the Mary
Fletcher hospital
At the Christian Fndeavor meeting In
the vestry Of the Congregational church
this. Tuesday, evening. the last lesson
in the Pilgrims Progress series will bt
taken up.
Miss Fern Recor, the popular clerk in
our post Office, has been in such poor
health Of late that she ii taking d little
vacation with friends in Canada, with
the hope Of improvement
Mr.. and Mrs George t. Colby plan
to take in the meeting Of the state
grange i'll Burlington this week, and Per.
haps visit their IIimball friends in Rich
mond going or returning
Rev Frances "A. Kimball, now of Rich.
mond ofiiciated at the funeral Of the
late Joseph Gregory last Monday after
noon Miss kimball may remain in
town 4 few days with her many warm
friends.
Superintendent w a. Jones at the
Grears0n Beckett Jsranite company s
sheds had hemorrhage, reported a.
apparently from the stomach, last week,
that laid him aside from his labors for
Il little time.
George r Martin Of the west hill has
had a bathroom put into his residence,
with hot and cold water connection. a
plumber from Barre did the work. Mr..
Martin has good spring Of never failing
water, which is something TO be thank
ful for.
Daniel G Townsend has had four gen
erations of Morgan horses. the first brood
mare having been one that he bought IN
the 1905 of the late David Gale. for
which he paid $3.50 Just now. ne i
left With only colt in this line Of Nor.
gan stock, which is but some six or eight
years old yet ii IS well broken for driy-
ing, already Valuable as these horses
have been that Mr. Townsend has raised.
be SAYS Il has not been great money
making business for him, taken alto.
gether
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-12-14
TALK OF THE TOWN

Mr.. and Mrs Rinaldo Albertini Of
Hardwick visited friends in this city
yesterday.
Mrs. Edison Doe Of South Newbury is
visiting her sister, Miss Grace Rowland,
at the Hotel Otis.
George A Drew returned to his home
in .-a9t Cabot to-day, after a visit with
friends in this city.
Thomas Andrews went to Marshheld
to-day for few days visit with
friends
r. n. Normandeau has completed his
skating rink at the Castle Park theatre
on North Main street and expects to
open it to the public tomorrow, If the
weather permits.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-12-14
The State Paid Out S4,9l6.32
Last Year
MOST in WINDSOR COUNTY
Bennington Is Second in Amount Of
Claims and Washington County
Fifth, While Essex, Grand Isle
and Orleans Asked None.

Three counties in Vermont did not
draw any deer damage money from the
state, according to the figures Just own
piled by State Fish ard Game ComInis-
sioner H. G. Thomas but Windsor and
Bennington counties brought the total
up 50 we'll that there was an average
expenditure Of $3.50 per county during
the year. Essex Grand Isle and Orleans
were the non.assessng counties. Wind
sor drew total Of $l,c9z.32 for damage
and costs, the latter being the warden's
expenses for adjusting damages Ben.
nington came next, with en- assessment
Of sl,l277l. Washington county was
fifth in the list, with s320oS
The tabulation By counties is as fol-
loCa.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-12-14

desire good membership numbed- The
social and fraternal features Of the or
ganization should be cultivated
In speaking the worthy master RE-
ferred to the demise Of the past master,
|C. j. Bell. Past Master George w. Pierce,
Deputy W. l. Gibson and III Il. Col
burn.
In conclusion the Importance Of field
day meetings was touched upon. Cow
testing association were commended
and the policy Of Vermont as regards
forestry emphasized as good The state
grange should use all influence in their
power To defeat the Oleo bill which will
come before Congress This term
"The possibilities Of our order are
beyond human comparison. May God
help us in orr noble work to rise above
selfish ambition, and labor only for the
good Of the order and the benefit OF
mankind
There were about 300 people present
at the opening session, and the total
membership Of the organizations was
given as 1894, in lo9 subordinate
oranges. The total receipts for the year
we're SO, 400.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-12-14
WAS 4 s4s-ER. "
Orrin Griswold Went from Vermont to
California Gold Fields.

NN4@AVAAA~ 10&u EAtA0Ss
Orrin criswoEd, aged Ss years, died
at noon yesterday at the home Of his
daughter, Mrs. NJ. s. Rounds Of rs Park
street The cause Of death was pneu-
monia, with which he had been III since
Friday. Mr. Griswold was born in Cam
bridge, VT When a'young man, he was
among the forty Miners who tranped
across the plains and The Rockies to the
gold fields Of California. He made sew
eral subsequent trips across the conti-
nent, before and after the coming Of the
railroads.
lie is survived by Mrs Rounds and by
another daughter, Mrs. M. @. Patten OF
PlaiRfeld, Mass, with whom be had
made his home for many years. Two
months ago, he came to Barre to visit
his daughter here.
The funeral win Be held from the
house at 25 Park street Thursday after
noon at 2 o'clock, and the interment will
be in Elmwood cemetery.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-12-14
BRAWL ENDS
In BIG FIRE
Seven People Dead and Three
Dying in Cincinnati
A TENEMENT HOUSE FIRE
A Lamp Was Upset Early To-day in q
Fight and Score Of Occupants Of
the Building Were Hemmed in
by the Flames.

Cincinnati q. Dec lf--A fire which
destroyed four-story tenement house
on East Sd street to-day cost the lives
Of seven persons Three other people
are dying while dozen were seriously
burned The occupants Of the building
were cut Of from the ire escape By the
flames. The cause 81 the fire was the
oyerturning Of lamp, il being upset
while brawl was in progress in the
building.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-12-14
ONE ARM scALDED.
Charles Williams Of WilIiamstown Met
With Painful Accident.

WilTiamstown. Dec. l4.-CharIes Wil-
liams was severely burned on the left
arm by boiling water yesterday. He
was engaged III scaldinp hogs at the
Jerry Hutchinson farm and, with another
man, was CARRYING kettle Of boiling
water In some way the kettle was
spilled, and tho contents struck Williams
on the left arm, burning from the
shoulder to the wrist. DR.. Hurley was
called to attend him,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-12-14
KILLED BY DERRICK.
Collapsed at New Bedford Through Grim.
inaI Act Of Unknown.

New Bedford, Mass, Dec. IA. Alex
lander Beauregard, signalman on one of
the derricks employed in the construc-
ton Of the NasIawena mill, was IN
etantly killed yesterday, whom the der
rick collapsed, and the upright fell,
Crushing his skull.
The accident is believed to be due to
tIe criminal act Of some person as yet
lIaIfIown, who removed pin holding tne
derrick in place.
The subordinate man was about IS
years Of age, and was il the employ af
the p. 4. Smith company, contractors,
building the mill.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-12-14
Toll J. sl.2oa.ss s7l2.44 saala.ag

This damage money Is paid out under
law Of 1906, which grants redress for
loss Of crops, fruit trees or shrubbery,
notice Of claims being required within
ten days Of the time when the loss was
alleged to have been sustained The de-
termination Of the amount of damage
done il left to the selectmen and the
game warden Of the town III which tho
claimant resides The greater proper
tion Of the claimed damages d this part
Of Vermont was to growing crops al
though the complaints were not numar-
ous Til southern Vermont. there was
considerable complaint Of damage to
ovhard trees.