davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-20
STRANGER POINTS OUT CROOK.
On Information Of Unknown Man Police
Arrest Another Man

On Information OF unknown man Ponce
Arrest Another Man
Boston. July 20.--While the police
were sitting at their desks in the JOY
street station early Yesterday afternoon
commenting upon the fine weather and
the dulness Of their business, stranger
walked to and pointing 70 d man across
the street informed the officer III charge
that he was man the police wanted.
without pausing to ask the stranger his
name, patrolman Thompson was order
ed out in a hurry and one or two of
the other patrolmen were ready TO as
sist him II need be. Thompson went
straight for bits man. arrested him and
hustled him into the station. Mean
while the man who had helped the police
with The tip disappeared and no one
knows who he was or where he came
from.
Without making an attempt to have
the aecuser confront the man Just cap
tured the officers went through the
prisoners pockets and Immediately be-
came aware that he was no ordinary
find. He had with him a much larger
supply Of cash than the average man
carries around, Sil9, and he also had
other things not found in the clothing OF
the average man, good revolver and a
fashlight lie said that his name was
George Stacy, that be was thirty seven
years old, and that he was living 1t the
hotel Webster in the West End Being
anxious to End out still more regarding
him. Stacey was escorted to police head.
quarters, where he was found To have
served eight years at Sing Sing and four
and one half years at Rutland, VT, for
burglary. It was also discovered that
he was the man for whom Chief Of
Police Charles Manning of Greenfield
has been looking for some time. Chief
Manning, BY peculiar coincidence, has
been iii Boston for several days in an
attempt to find Stacey, and left only
Yesterday morning after giving 1t up
All 4 fruitiess search. The police do not
know whether the much-wanted man
had received information that he was
being hunted here and kept hidden nn-
til ne thought the danger had passed or
whether his sudden appearance imme-
diatelv after Chief Manning left was
only strange incident Of the peculiar
arrest,
After The different station captains
ana inspectors have had chance to
look him over Stacey will be turned
over to the Greenfield police, who want
him to answer several charges Of bur
glary IN The western part OF the state.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-20
SECOND CALHOUN TRIAL ON.
Langdon in Charge of The States
Case.

san Francisco, July 90 When the
case 81 Patrick Calhoun, president Of
the United Railroads. On the Indictment
charging him with offering 4 bride to
former Supervisor John J F4mey, to
vote for trolley franchise for his
corporation, was called ID Judge law
lor's department of the superior court
yesterday both sides answered "ready9
and the trial was begun. Ii the first
trial, which resulted in disagreement
after il had been under way for five
months, the street car president was
charged with offering bride 10 former
Supervisor Fred Nicholas. Francis =.
Heney. who conducted the case for the
prosecution during the last trial is in
Alaska and District Attorney Iangdon
will have charge Of the case for the
people until his return.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-20
BUYING VERMONT FARMS
FOR MARBLE DEPOSITS
Capitalists Are Rushing Into Real Es-
tate Purchases on The Western
Side Of Vermont


Rutland, July 2o.-lWhat is probably
the largest marble deal which has been
consummated in the state OF Vermont
in many years was completed Satnr-
day when between Is and 20 farms in
the towns Of Tinmouth and Dandy, in
volying nearly 10 miles Of continuous
marble property ranging from half a
mile IN width and including from 5000
TO 10000 acres Of land, were bought BY
George c. Undefhill Of this city and his
associates.
Reports from Tinmouth are to the
effect that Mr.. Underhill and his as
sociates have bought practically All Of
the farms in the west part Of the town
and extending several miles into Dan.
By. Ii il also understood that the Yer
mont Marble company has been buying
several farms in Clarendon during the
last week, either buying farms outright
or buying the mineral rights.
For over 100 years it has been known
to a few that there were various ont
GROUPINGS Of marble here and there IN
Tinmouth and ii il now said that tie
largest body 81 marble IN the state has
laid an of these years undeyeloped IN
the one town Of rinmouth.
A Rutland marble man, who did not
care to be quoted, said Saturday that #
IL Be true that there is a continuous
marble vein running through linmoBth
and into Dandy as reported it would
contain much more than half Of all
the marble in the state.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-20
TumbIers of ICE.

lee woald az first sight seem To be
the most unsuitable substance to make
tumblefs from, Still a Dutch engineer,
III G. I. Ilnizer, has proved the con
trary.
IN working out his process Huizer
has endeayored to perfect tumbler
which might present the drink in as
Agreeable form as possible while com
plying with Ali requirements 81 the hy.
gieIie The ideal, from the latter point
of view, would obviously be B cheaply
produced tumbler of ephemeral exist
ence which after being once used
would have 10 be thrown away It's des-
tiny being fulfilled.
Now the ice tumbler complies most
perfectly with all these desiderata. 1t
has eonical wall three millimeters iii
thickness, which, however, grows
slightly thicker N its lower part, being
rounded or towards the bulb shaped
bottom, nine millimeters IN thickness.
The special form Of the bottom has
been chosen IN order to prevent the tiim
bier from cracking or bursting of the
bottom, The gradual thickening Of
side walls was adopted with view
to allowing for the increased melting
Of the tumbler in its lower parts due
to thu higher liquid pressure and long
er contact of the drink.
The lumber win hold one fourth IL
tire Of liquid and its store Of cold assures
to the vessel and contents j really
surprising life. The process of manufac.
ture makes the otherwise porous ice
impervious to water, especially after I'D.
ding some minute amounts Of inoflens.
i've vicious matter From Technical
World Magazine for August
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-20
SPECIAL FAIR PRIZES.
They VIII Be a Feature Of The Vermont
State Fair in September.

They VIII Be Feature Of The Vermont
State Fair in September
Active preparations for the Vermont
State Fair at White River Junction
September p, ~, 20 and "a. are well
under way and every effort Is being
exertea to make the event a record
breaker.
President Maxwell Eyarts, who has
not fully recovered from his long III
ness, i giving to the fair his full at.
tenton, and Secretary Davis il active
y on the job
Special prizes in many departments
will be strong feature Of the event.
In this line a good start was made last
year, but volunteer prizes have been
made in greater number than year
ago, and It i expected that interest in
the events covered BY these special
prizes viii greatly increase
Fl Fl. Hartman OF New York CITY,
the well.known railroad magnate, Of
fers a prize Of 500 10 boys and girls
for Judging horses and cattle.
The Fillmore farms Of Bennington
give $50 in three prizes for the shep-
herd who does his work tho best keeps
pen the eleanest ard Is most gentle
manly 10 the public.
The Morrison farm ~ Barre offers
SIS, IN four prizes, for the best Holstein
bull and COW Of any age, bred and own
ed in Vermont
c, C. stillman Of New York City Of
fers a silver cup valued at 1925 and
$3.50 in money for the brood mare
which conforms most nearly in every
respect 70 the standard Of equine ex-
cellence established by the famous
Justin Morgan"
a special Morgan prize Of $3.50 il Of
fered for the best herd of horses con-
forming to the Morgan type It = not
necessary that the herd be owned BY one
person.
A special oxen prize Of $3.50 for the
largest exhibit from any state, and $50
for the best yoke Of oxen is sure to
bring ont great showing.
Mr. Ewrts offers a 800 prize for the
best exhibition Of sheep driving and
penning Of dogs.
a grand silver loving cup i offered
by the American Berkshire association
for the beat herd Of Berkshires.
Origen S. Seymour Of South Straf-
ford gives a $50 prize for the best flock
Of sheep
The Empire Egg Maker company Of
Bristol gives a special 5000 prize 70 be
given IL the largest exhibits 81 the
leading breeds.
The Vermont Farm Machine compsny
oi Bellows Fails offers special premiums
on butter exhibits
Fifty dollars in special prizes is made
for the best exhibit OF flowers and
plants
Frank A. Kennedy Of Windsor offers
$3.50 for the best exhibit 81 fruit from
any county In Vermont
The Safety ,Yalye Fruit Jar company
Of Salem. n j, offers $40 in prizes for
the two best and most attractive jars Of
fruit shown in their jars,
There are a large number Of silver
cups offered as special prizes.
Entries are being made in all depart.
ments this carly and large exhibits are
assured.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-20

are the only class Of manufacturers in
the country that i willing TO accept any
reductions.
At the forenoon session Of the Con
ferees the conference committee Of the
two houses Of congress on the tariff bill
agreed to accept the senate.s corpora
ton tax amendment, as redrafted by
the attorney-general. Many changes
have been made.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-20
SUGAR MEMS
TIME EXTENDED
More Time to Change Plea Of
mot Guilty"
CASE GOES OVER 2 WEEKS
John E. Persons Of Counsel for the Com
pany Indicted With Other Off
GERS, Fails to Appear
in Court
CASE GOES OVER 2 WEEKS

New York, July 20 Thomas B. Harm
ed and Gustaye T. Kissel, co-defendants
with the American Sugar Refining Com.
pany in the Governments action under
the antitrust law yesterday were Civ.
en- two weeks extension in which to
change their pleas Of not guilty. The
postponement was asked by their at
torneys before Judge Hand in the United
States District Court, and agreed by
Assistant United States Attorney Grim.
Judge Hand to the attorney represent
ing the officers and directors 81 the
company, hut was declined. Tompkins
McIllvaine, general counsel for the cor
poration, said he would be ready 70
plead tomorrow. Kissel and Harmed
are brought into the Government prose.
ution on an allegation that they helped
negotiate the loan TO Adolph segal,
Refining Company, through which the
American Is said to have gained control
Of the Pennsylvania concern. In con
junction with the officers Of the Ameri,
can Sugar Company they pleaded not
guilty on July 8. The attorneys for
Kissel and Harmed today intimated that
the defence Of their clients would be
materially different from that advanced
BY the officers and directors 81 the com.
pany. john Meyer, the only one Of tie
indicted men who had not previously
entered a plea, appeared before Judge
Hand today and pleaded not guilty.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-20
THE HOUSE DISCUSSES CARS.
Move to Break Up Concerts in Wash
ington.

Washington, July 20.-ewhat shall be
done with the homeless and surplus cats
in the District Of Columbian" That was
the proposition which for time today
agitated the minds Of the legislators Of
the House Of Representatives during
the consideration OF the urgent deficien,
cy appropriation bin. There are many
thousands Of them, and the proposition
was to pay the pound-master to gather
them into bis fold. The conclusion was
reached that nothing could be done just
now, 50 the felines will be permitted 10
continue their concert undisturbed.
The subject was brought up BY Mr.
Smith Of Michigan. who sent to the
desk and had read letter from the
Public Educational Association. asking
for an appropriation to enable the pound
master to DO his duty. Mr. Mann Of
Illinois declared there ought to De an ap.
preparation 70 take care Of the surplus
cats in the House Office building, 1T
is the same way in the Treasury and
other buildings be remarked.
What kind Of eatsis someone in
quired.
"Tomeats," responded a chorus Of
voices, which elected shouts Of laughter,
Its Islander on the building com.
mented Nh. Burleson Of Texas, sotto
voee, and another roar went up.
With this remark the discussion was
ended
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-20
SEEKING THE BODIES,
Search in New York Bay Follows Boat
ing Fatalities.

New York, July 20.--New York bay
yesterday was the scene OF search
for score or more bodies Of persons
drowned during the sqiall that capsized
a number OF small pleasure boats yes
terday afternoon. The total Of deaths
from this cause now stands at 22, but
several small boats are missing and the
fun toll Of yesterdays storm win not
be known until all are accounted for.
The government tugs and police boats
engaged in the search arc deyoting
their chief efforts 10 the lower bay,
where tie sloop Roxanna sank and lost
10 Of its % occupants. Not one Of the
Is bodies was reported as found last
night. OF the survivors, Mrs. Lena
Kindson OF Brooklyn, is IN a critical
state at Staten island hospital. Her
two daughters are among the drowned.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-20
A BLOODY BATTLE
Clash Between Spanish Troops and
Moorish Tnbesmen.

Madrid, July 90 Official dispatches
received here yesterday indicate that
the lighting between the Moors and
Spaniards at Mellila was more grave
than at first believed
The Moorish cavalry swarmed down
on the spanish headquarters, firing
their guns az they approached Tho
tribesmen displayed fanatical bravery
and their headiong charge was only
stopped BY deadly fire from the Span
ish batteries. The Moors returned to
The attack during the night and ths
battle was stiA raging this morning
The Spanish losses were important
among the dead being lieutenant col.
onel, commandant and a captain.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-20
Demanded The Cash.

Pawtucket, r. i, July 2O Fighting
desperately to protect the firms money
from a bold highwayman, Harry II.
Brown, cashier of the Maxwell .Briscoe
Motor Car company, was stabbed SCI
riously with an ink scraper ii the OF.
flee Of the company on Division street
at about II o'clock yesterday morning
The assailant escaped, but the police ex-
peet to capture him.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-20

Spend The Day Playing Golf and
Tennis.

Beverly, Mass, July 90 Golf and
tennis occupied the attention Of presi-
dent Taft's sons yesterday IN tho
forenoon, Robert Taft went from the
summer White House on Woodborry's
Point to the links Of the Essex County
club, where he and Count de Cham.
hrun Of the French embassy played a
match. Charley Taft, the younger son,
spent the morning At the Montserrat
links In the afternoon. Robert and
Charles both went to Montsefrat, where
Robert was entered in a tennis tonrna.
ment.
Miss Helen Taft, the presidents
daughter, who IS entertaining Miss
Eleanor Roekler, college friend, went
for an automobile ride III The after
noon. The other members of the presi
Dental family remained at home.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-20
EBBErrs WANTS Killing.
But Murphy Is Not Quite Ready to
Sell The Player.

New York, July. &c. President Eb-
belts Of the Brooklin National league
club, has made the Chicago club an OF.
fer Of $4,000 for Catcher Johnny King
who has refused to play with Chicago
this year Ebbetts wants King 10
manage the Brooklyn club.
President Murphy Of the Chicago
club said,
President Ebbetts has made an Of.
fer Of $50 900 for king but have done
nothing in regard TO it. King Is a
great player and l must not act hastily
in his case
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-20
Total Of Eight Deaths.

Berlin, July 2o.Four more persons
who were severely burned last night
as the result of fire which followed
the explosion Of a motor cycle during
q race at the Old Botanic Gardens died
yesterday This makes a total Of eight
deaths. Many other spectators were
injured
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-20
American League Standing.
Young corbett WEEDS.

san Francisco, July 90 William
Rothwell, better known to the SPORT
ing world as Young Corbett, former
lightweight champion pugilist. was mar
ried here Yesterday to Miss Daisy Mer-
sereau Of Virginia.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-20
CHILDREN WHO ARE SGgLY

Mothers who Valne their own eemfort and the
welfare Of their children, should never be With
cut box OF Mother Gray's ewee9 Powders for
Children, for nse throughout the season. They
break up Colds Cure Feverishness, Constipa-
tion Teething Disorders, Headache and Stom.
aeh Troubles THESE POWDERS NEVER
FALL Sold hy an Drug Stores. a5o Don't
accept any substitute. a trial package
viii be sent FREE. 20 any mother who win ad-
drsss Alien s Oimsted 10 Roy, n 4,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-20
HoBs0N CLEARS o'BRIEN.
withdraws Charge Against The Am
bassador.

Washington, July 20--Justiee was
done Ambassador O'Brien in the House
Of Representative yesterday by Mr..
Hobson (Ala.), who, in speech hast
February, charged that the ambassador
had endorsed the applications Of certain
Japanese oil san Francisco Ia sell liquor
without q license. Mr. Hobson said
Yesterday that he had made the charge
upon misinformation.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-20
Yesterday,s Natlonal League seorss.

At Boston Cincinnati 5. Boston 0.
At New York, first game) ST, Louis
4, New York 3 az nnings Csccond
gamel New York 5, ST. Louis n
inningsl
AT MISUNDERSTANDING 5, Phila-
delphia 4.
At Brooklyn-chicago 2, Brooklyn 0.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-20
SUTTON INQUIRY OPENS.
Lieutenant Adams The First Witness
Called.

Annapolis, July 20,-The court Of in.
auiry which Il investigating the cause
of the death of Lieut. James N. Sutton
u. S. NJ. c., Of Portland, Ore, opened
with due formality at 10 o'clock yester-
day. Lieutenant Sutton's death on the
night Of Oct. !, 1907, resulted from a
pistol shot wound in the top Of the
head. It was first called case Of sui
eide, but doubt later developed Lieu
tenant Adams was the first witness.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-20

Madrid, July 2o-The marriage Of
the Infanto Alfonso Of Borbourn Orleans
and Princess Beatrice Of SAKE Coburq.
for which the prince has been deprived
Of his title as a prince Of Spain, was
the sequel of romance, the details
Of which have just been learned Prince
Alfonso recently was breyatted lieu
tenant and was anxious to proceed to
AIeliila, to which place Spain il send
ing large detachments Of troops. While
the mobilization Of his brigade was IN
progress the prince hurried to Paris to
visit bis mother. the Princess Ealalie
and from there went to Coburg to say
good-by to Princess Beatrice, to whom
be was betrothed. Instead Of farewells,
there was marriage ceremony, both
civil and religious, the latter according
10 the catholic and Protestant rites.
Although the decree Of degradation,
which strips the prince Of bis title and
Spanish honors and decorations IS based
on MS marriage without royal consent
il IS understood the king opposes the
union because the princess declined to
change her religious faith
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-20
National League Standing.
Yesterdays American League Scores.

1eateIuays Ameflcan League SCORES.
AIT Cleveland, (irst game) Cleveland
Q, Boston !; tsecond game) boston 3,
Cleveland g
At DetroitNew York 5, Detroit 3.
At Chicago Chicago 12, Washington
..
At St louis Philadelphia 4, st.
Louis 3.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-20
Fire at New Bedford.

New Bedford. July 20.Three large
tenement houses on Division street at
the South End were burned yesterday,
causing loss Of about $4,000.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-20
FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS
wouldn't Pay NE for the Relief l Got
from Piles"

rom Pies"
eFor II years / suffered with piles,
brought on by any strain or hard work
sinca using Hem-Roid eight months ago
have not had an attack, can do any
labor and eat what ! wish without I'll
effect. I would not be in my former
condition for $500
fSignad) VIM Me.Adams.
Cooks Falls, N !.
Sworn to before notary Mar. %. 0s.
DR.. Leonhardt's Hem Roid, an inter
nal tablet cure FOR piles is sold for 81
IN the Red Cross Pharmacy, and fully
guaranteed Dr. Leonhardt Co, Station
b. Buffalo, \. \.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-20
ONE MAN KILLED.
In Railroad Wreck in Ohio Sunday
Night.

Toledo, o., July e. Theodore Gul-
low OF Monroeville, O., was killed and
five men were injured IN the wreck Of
Wheeling a Lake Erie passenger train
No. 5, at Trowbridge, is miles east Of
here. last night.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-07-20
NEW SPANISH pRErENpER.
carlists Place Their Hopes in Don
jaime.

jaime.
Paris. July 20.-Don Jaime. son Of
Don Carlos Of Bourbon, the pretender
10 the spanish throne Who died at
yarese yesterday, left Paris today for
yarese, under the law passed ~ che
French Parliament, after Don Carlos, ID
1881, allied himself with Count de
Chambrod. forever banishine the eldest
representatives Of any family that ever
reigned in France. Don Jaime hereafter
win not return TO Paris, where in re-
cent years be has spent most Of his
time.
Madrid July 20. Although The Car
list leaders are divided, majority be-
heve the accession Of Don Jaime as head
Of the Carlists will give a new impetus
to the party. Don Jaime made repeated
visits in disguise to Spain in order to
counsel with his followers.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-22

OFFICERS IN CHARGE OF sTE DEDICATION Exalted No.  .NS- Waterbury H.
  E. Lodge No
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
  Grand Inner
  S. Nc.
 
 z   liam E. nhanne " - = Brother Edward J. Tppper - 
  Opening sAnid ln E. inc BeersMuc William  ham Loren  J. NIaone "
  > - - Brother William A. Ionrnon = '''' ode-(Ah) denhann nn1ner
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-22
ALCES :"

have signffied their intention of at tending the banquet: F. J. Abercrom- bic, Ernest c. Adams, W. E.. Burnham, James L. McGovern. James E. Burnes, w. F. Roland. F. A. Bartlett, w. B. Booth. c. Lincoln Banks. David A. Burr, Henry Beutelspacher, EFT. Buck ingham. Simon c. Bradley, B. Blum berg. John F. Brady, John Frederick, A. B. Chamansky. Joseph P. Coughlin, Andrew Garfield. A. A. Garfield. John T: Connors. Frank E. Clark, T. J. Cum ningham, c. H. Church. John J. Cone. James H. Cahill Thomas J. Carr. w. E. Chapman. W. V. Dewitt. D. H. Deery A. A. Dety. Jos. Delbridge, Jr.. Loren Delbridge, Thomas Dewitt, A. L.. Delaney. w. J. Eagan, Byron Eddy, Edward F. Elwood, James Eagan. Nelson E.. Freshour. John J. Finlan M. J. Flanagan. J. G. Florida. A. E. Fostell. J. J. Flood. I. J. Goldman. w H. Gould, W. H. Giles Peter Gab1er sell. John W. Grant. M. J. Gavin, N. Golden. J. c. Ivers. H. H. Jennings, Harry J. Johnson, A. L.. -Krouse. Owen J. Keenan. Julius Kohlmaier. Georg Kleban. John S. Lellis. Michael Lon don. John Lynch. Hugh Lavery. Thom as Lynch. William Lawrence. Archi- bald McNeiI. Jr., T. J. Murphy. F. c Murphy, D. Maloney. c. A. Monahan, John T. McDOnough, George T. Mo Carthy. Edward F. IcGovern. M D Frederick H. Masterson. Fullerton E Morrison, P. J. Mclaughlin. D. D. s. Thomas A. McCool, George H. Merwin. Louis Neuberger, Lawrence Nealon, Edward F. Nevins. E.J. Naylor. Joseph A. O'Brien. John J. O'Rourke. Jam es H. O'Rourke, John O'Connell. J. B. Os- borne Thomas H. Paine. D. c. Patter- son, Simeon PeaSe, Joseph Pauuette R. T. Rock, Henry E. Reilly. William Roberts. Daniel M. Rowland, c. A. Ryder, William G. Russell. James Reeves, John H. Schread. J.D.S. Smith M. D., R. M. Sperry, John A. Shea, Fred Schreiber, Otto Saur, Walter Stapleton, Fred. J. Sailer Henry Lowe. Harry Taylor. John F. Toole. I. B. Williams No. 1. I. B. Williams No. William E. Weidenhammer, and D. B. Young.