davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-05-13
SMITH WAS
A PUZZLE
Goddard Twirler All But Shut
Out Italian A. c.
STRUCK OUT IA BATTERS
And Was Touched Up for Only Four
Hits-His Team Gave cabellCui
Poor SuppOrt-Finsl Score
to 2.
STRUCK OUT IA BATTERS

Goddard continued its string Of vic.
tories BY defeating the Italian Athletic
club nine, Z TO ?, on the seminary camp
us yesterday afternoon. Goddard played
clean. strong game up to the ninth
inning, when they had a red streak
after Cabelloni had opened the inning
with two Dagger, and two fielding err
rors allowed him and Calcagni 70 cross
the plate and save the Italians from a
shut out.
Smith had his usual puzzle out for
the batters and fourteen Of the Italians
famed the air. while only four safe
hits were bingled out. Gabelloni was in
the box for the Italians and though be
registered ten strike-outs he was hit
hard at times when hits meant nuns
Nine fielding ertors were made behind
him, which were responsible for good
share Of the seminary's runs. SACK
Berry had his batting clothes on and
fatted up his average by clouting out
three two baggers into the trees in right
field.
David hinged ont a two-sacker into
right in the first inning after Nicora and
Celia had famed, but he died at second,
as Maberini flied out to shina. Nicora
opened the eighth with a single and
got around as far as third, where he
was left when Maberini famed. David
also raped out a single into right and
stole second, where he was left BY Nab
erinils strilSeout, Gabelloni made the
Italians fourth hit &c the start Of the
ninth inning when he swiped out two.
Dagger into right The ball was folded
in poorly and be stole down TO third
Caleagni hit to Smith, who threw to
first, and Boynton let the ball through
lis hands and Gabelloni scored, while
Calcagni went on TO third. f. Colombo
famed and Broggi did likewise. but Ber-
~ dropped the third strike and without
attempting to hold up Calcagni threw
to first and Caleagni scored,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-05-13
HOTEL PREY
OF FLAMES
Famous PemigeWaSset House
at Plymouth, N. H.
WAS DESTROYED BY FIRE
--
Loss Is Placed at o,0oo--Most Of
the Furnishings and Fittings
Saved by the En-
ployes.
WAS DESTROYED BY FIRE

Plymouth, May ls.--The Pemigewas.
set house, one of the most noted OF the
summer resort hotels Of the state, was
Destroyed BY a fire which broke out short
y after the noon hour yesterday.
The loss il estimated at 100000
The fire caught from the kitchen range
and spread rapidly to all parts Of the
structure, When 1t was at rs height,
an appeal for help was sent to Laconia
and the department Of that city sent
steamer and force 81 men.
Fortunately, thed ERECTION Of the wind
was toward the river, and this fact I'm,
doubleday prevented wider sweep ol
the flames.
BY reason Of the location Of the fire
At the start, the employees Of the house,
aided BY citizens, were able TO remove
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-05-13
TARIFF HuMoR IN SENATE.
New Hampshire Wants the Wheat Duty
Less.


Washington, May i3. "A touch 81 hi.
NOR was introduced into the opening
proceedings Of the Senate Yesterday
when senator Gallinger laid before tlat
body 4 petition from his constituents
in New Hampshire praying that re.
duction Of 10 cents busael lie made
III the dirty on wheat
As the title Of the pstition was read
Air Gallinger glanced toward the sena-
TORS from the wheat growing states,
many Of whom have figured prominently
in the movement for lower duties on
the manufactured products of New Eng
land, Senator's Nelson Bugkptt, McCum-
Der and others exchanged significant
smiles with the senator from New Hamp.
shire, but no comment was made bv
any Of them.
Following Mr. Gallinger Mr.. Simmons
fDem, N. CD offered an amendment to
the window glass schedule Of the tariff
bill, reducing the rates below those suo.
gested by Senator Cummins in his
amendment to the same paragraph on
Tuesday.
The rates proposed by you are the
rates Of the Wilson bill. are they not ~
inquired Mr. Aldrich, addressing the SEN
ator from North Carolina.
Well said Mr. Simons. smiling ana
hesitating that should not be an area.
ment against them think If that Il
the case It would rather be commenda.
ton
M, Simmons said he did not know
whether bis rates were the same as those
OF the Wilson bill. hut Mr.. Aldrieh re
piled that he had compared them and
thought they were almost Identical with
tue Iates of the Democratic Wilson act.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-05-13
YORK ACTRESS
Partisan Sage Made Her Hair Grow Two
Inches in Seven Months.

Of all the women IN the world, an
actress most ardently desires beautiful
and hxuriant hair And when her hair
begins to fall out she becomes anxious,
and intelligently seeks for preparation
that viii stop the havoc, grow new hair
and give life and beauty to the old.
Joan Sawyer, d clever, handsome act
ress, has this TO say Of Partisan Sage:
10 whom it may concern: Have tried
most every hair tonic available, and at
last Partisan Sage was recommended TO
me, and az a last recourse, used it to my
entire satisfaction. My hair has stopped
falling, dandruif stopped, and my hair
has grown two inches in the last seven
months 1t is the best and only sure cure
for thin aud short hair | know. Joan
Sawyer, 50 East Goth street, New York
City.
Partisan Sage is the scientific hair re-.
storer that has created such sensation
since its Introduction into America
about two years ago. It is such quick
acting prescription that every agent who
sells it will guarantee il TO cure dan
druf, stop falling hair, splitting hair,
and itching scalp in two weeks, or
money back.
II Is the most delightful hair dressing
in the world, and IS highly praised By
society women and actresses who have
luxuuant and glorious hair
II viii turn harsh. lusterless hair into
soft, silky and luxuriant hair in few
days
The Red Cross Pharmacy are the
agents for Partisan Sage in Barre and
they sell il for 50 cents large bottle,
the largest bottle for the price on the
market.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-05-13
DAUGHTER IDENTIFIES BODY.
Mrs Mary Peck. Widow, Fell From Sub
way Train and Was Killed.

New York, Nay 12.--After lying in
the morgue an day the body of a Voc
man who either jumped 81 fell under
subway train al the fl6th street station
Yesterday morning. was identified last
night A. that Of Mrs. Mary Peek, d
widow, 10 years old. II a said that she
formerly lived IN Bridgeport. Conn,
where her husband, Henry Peck, was
engaged fl the carpet manufacturing
business The body was identified BY
Mrs. Peck's daughter. The daughter
secuted the idea Of suicide, saying that
her mother was near sighted and prob
ably had become confused and fallen
from the platform.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-05-13
RUSSIAN MORE
In EAST
The Donna Votes for a Mild
er Administration
ALSO PASSES MEASURE
For a War NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Dis
pleases the Party Of Reaction--Im-
pOrtance Of Agreement for
Manchurian Settlement.

st. Petersburg May l3.-The Douma
Tuesday passed the second reading Of the
bill modifying the administration Of the
Pacific coast territories and the island
Of sakhalin During the course Of the
debate both the supporters and the OPP
ponents Of the bill protested against the
presumption Of property and the exploi-
tstien Of territory in this region BY
foreigners, especially the Japanese and
Americans. The Douma also adopted
the measure providing for extraordinary
military expenditures amounting to s4O,-
100000.
Relief Over StOlypin's Retention.
The settlement Of the cabinet crisis
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-05-13
Ameriean League standing.
LAND FOR AIRsHIP STATIONS.
Glidden Says He's Busy Preparing fol
New York Boston Service.

Boston, May ls.--Charles ]. Gidden.
the Boston aeronaut, who is planning a
Boston to New York aerial navigation
company this spring, states that the line
will Be in operation this summer, with
an airship larger than at first intended
It il designed 70 carry from seven to fir
teen persons.
Mr. GliddeH says he is now busy Sc
curing options on land for stations. His
plans include the establishment Of a
mail service by aeropane and the erec-
ton OF factory to build air vehicles
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-05-13
TWO NEW INDICTMENTS.
Former Employees Of American Sugar Co.
Answer More Charges.

New York. May l3.-The six former
employees Of the American Sugar Rein.
ing company arrested last week on the
charges Of fraud IN connection with the
weighing Of sugar were arraigned before
Judge Hough IN the United States court
yesterday to plead 70 two new indict-
ments, charging them with conspiracy to
defraud the United States Of duties en-
sugar importations and also Of making
false entries Of weights Of sugar They
pleaded not guilty The old bailbonds
wer continued ia each case and the de-
fendants directed to appear in court on
Monday next
The men ar1aigned were Oliver Splitter,
who was the sugar eompany's superin-
tendeni Of docks, and his five assistants,
known % Che government agents rs the
big six.p
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-05-13

Twobase hits, Berry 3, Gabelloni, Da-
vidii stolen bases, Berry, Boynton, Lee,
David, Gabelloni; struck out, by Smith
IA, BY Gabelloni 10; bases on balls, OF
smith Gabelloni hit by pitched ball.
+. Colombo; passed balls, David 81 left
on bases, Goddard s, Italians .; umpire
Moore; time, III. 30m.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-05-13

A GREAT RECORD
Or. Leonhardt's Internal Pile Remedy
Makes 90 Per Cent Of Cures.

DR.. Leonhardt's Hem Roid has been
tested in several Thousand eases, and was
successful in all but two per cent.
Hem-Roid's wonderful record Is due to
the fact that il is an internal remedy
The cause Of piles is internal, and it is
too much to expect to cure piles with
ointments, suppositories or operations
Hem R0id cures the internal cause.
Sold for 81 under guarantee by Rickert
q Wells, Barre, VT DR.. Leonhardt co..
Station B. Buffalo, N. y prop. Write
Tor booklet
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-05-13
NO ~JIm crow sICHTsEERs.
Automobiles Must Take Negroes in New
York.

New York, May lS.-The supreme
court here Tuesday decided that the pro-
prietors Of sightseeing automobiles in
this state may not draw the color line
among their passengers. and that any
attempt to establish the Jim Crow idea
in public conyeyances Of this character
is illegal The court granted damages
Of 500 to Estelle Green, negress who
Was refused seat on one Of the cars
operated by local tourist company.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-05-13
pILFsi rTIRsl prTrsl

Williams Indian Pile Ointment win cure
Blind. Bleeding and Itching Piles. u absorbs
the tnmors, aliays itching ar once. acts as 4
pouitice gives Instant relief. Williams In
dian Pile Ointment Is prepared for Piles and
itching Of the private parts. Sold b. drug
gista. mail too and el0o Williams Mig. Co
frops., Cleveland. Ohio
Sold by c II, KenaFick g. Co. Barre, VT.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-05-13
COTTON PRICES SOARING.
Advance Of % to 80 Points Yesterday
in New York

in New York.
New York, May l3-Amid the most
active and excited trading Of the present
upward movement the price Of cotton
advanced from 2s to 80 points over
the closing quotations Of Tuesday night
on the New York cotton exchange yes.
terday This was equivalent to Sl.4O to
Sl.60 per bale.
IN the face Of enormous realizing May
contracts advanced to above II cents per
pound for the first time this year, after
closing at 1914 Tuesday night.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-05-13
HASKELL JURY AT WORK.
Plea Of Defense to Dismiss It Is Over
ruled.

Tulsa Okla May lS.-The special
federal grand Jury called to investigate
the Muskogee town lot conspiracy cases
was completed yesterday and instructed
by Judge Marshall The motion Of the
defense ID end the inquiry on the grounds
that Congress failed to designate any
means Of empaneling a federal grand
jury under the laws Of Arkansas after
statehood was oyeiruled.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-05-13
BOTH GUILTY.
Of Manslaughter in Killing Insane Pa.
tent in Boston Farm Asylum.

Boston, May 49, -Roderick Aicllen.
zie and Murdoch MacGreggor, attend
ants at the pierce farm insane asylum,
were today found guilty OF manslangh,
ter for beating and fatally iniuring
Richard Mitchell patient there They
will be sentenced later.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-05-13
Yesterday,s NatiOnaI League scOres.

At Boston, Cincinnati O. Boston 2
At New York. New York 6. Chicago ..
At Philadelphia, Philadelphia 3, Pitts.
burg !
At Brooklyn, st. Louis 10, Brooklyn
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-05-13
NationaI League standing.
Yesterdays American League Scores.

Az Cleveland, Boston 8, Cleveland q
At Detroit, Detroit II, New York &
At Chicago, Washington G, Chicago
At st. Louis Philadelphia /. st. Louis
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-05-13
HosierYBargairls

Here's just what you're wait
ing for. Step in now and don't
delay, for the offers may be ex-
hausted in a hurry.
Women Good Hose. 3 pair 25c
Mems Good Hose. 9 pair. 25c
ChiIdren's Good Hose, 3 pair 25c
Mems BACKED striped work
ing shirts. 2Se.
Women's Corset Covers,
hamburg, lOc.
Genuine Silk four-i in hand
ties, latest spring style, l0c.
Women's Real SILK Waists,
handsome ones, $I.08.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-05-13

4 new floor for sl4O A half gallon
can Of Campbell's Floor Finish viii make
your old floor look as good as new.
This Finish comes in transparent. also
with stain combined producing beautiful
limitations Of natural woods. Reynolds
81 Son sell IT,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-05-13
LAHM AscENDs.
Signal Corps Lieutenant Sails in War
Balloon.

Washington, May Isl Lieut.. Lahm OF
the United States signal corps yesterday
went up in one of the war balloons.
He assembled from the local gas works
at II o'clock and started southwark.
The weather was ideal for good sailing
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-05-13
chooolais.eoassa tab.


for al hunlors aud eruptions stomach liver and
kidney ailments loss Of appetite shat tired feo.
Ing They are q solid extract Of Hoods Sarsapa-
rllla. having all Us wonderful medicinal powor
Pleasant to take and accordingly economical
Hive great satisfaction. especially to people pro.
Earring tablet 70 LIQUID medicines. 100 doses o.
Druggists or mail n. r. Hood Co. Lowell. Mass
IL Made By Hood It's Good.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-05-13

ALEX COREY & CO.,
OPP. Jacks Lunch Room, Depot So.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-03

said. 1t was d general cleanup in Og-
den for hundreds Of nest egg accounts.
Some of the people will not get back
what they lost of their savings in sew
eral years. But the greatest evil OF IL
all was that it got the gambling pug IN
circulation. Our boys and girls ana
our young men and women were nor
helped by the racing Many Of them
were injured morally. That is what I
regret the most. I hope there viii
never be such another affair i'm this
CITY. Our merchants cannot afford it.
Parents cannot afford it. Families can
not afford it,"
A great many expressions were heard
from citizens, nearly all or which wero
more or less vehement against the race
meeting. Some declared that they would
welcome horse racing again if the bet.
ting was eliminated, others declared
mat they would coUnteuanCc the bet
ting If some provision were made
whereby they could be assured il was
on the square-that the best horses
would win.
Few persons could be found who
would favor another such a meeting as
Ogden experienced, and enough senti-
ments were expressed to make IL a Ger
tainty that proposition for another
meeting would be met with tremendous
opposition by all classes Of citizens In
Ogden right now.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-03
LIMIT IS GIVEN TO FORD
Judge Murphy Sorry He Couldn't
Give Heavier Sentence to
Woman Beaten.

''This man is charged with vagrancy.
the extreme penalty for which, as pro-
vided In the statutes, Is a fine OF S99 or a
sentence Of ninety-nine days in Jail, or
both. In this case the penalty is far too
light, but 1 will give him the limit,
ninety-nine days in the county jail and a
fine of sS9'
The above is what Judge Murphy of
the municipal court said yesterday morn
ing when he was passing sentence upon
George G. Ford. who had been found
guilty Of Vagrancy and who also brutality
assaulted a woman whom he had per-
suaded to leave her husband and then
enter life Of shame TO provide him with
money to gamble. The only excuse that
Ford offered was when he stated to
the court, well, judge, I'd been drink
ing"
According TO the evidence furnished by
the officers Ford arrived in Ogden about
a month ago with a frail young woman
whom he said was his wife, but who
upon subsequent investigation was found
TO be Mrs. Lola Jefferson. and who had
LETT her husband, a San Pedro, Cal, bar
Der, to come TO Ogden with Ford.
When the couple arrived In Ogden they
had $500 which the woman had brought
with her. They lived in luxury for a
couple OF weeks and Ford was very kind.
Last Saturday the funds ran low and
Ford told the woman that she would have
TO rent a crib IN the ''Tedlight" district
and earn money for him, The woman
went TO the ALLEY and rented a house
and locked herself in It. Saturday night
Ford went there and the woman gave him
the last S she had. Disappointed because
she had not received more money Ford
gave the woman a beating. He returned
Sunday morning tor money and when he
did not get it he gave the woman another
brutal beating, as her face and body bore
evidence Of. Ford's arrest and conviction
followed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-03
FORMER OGDEN SPORT
TRIES TO KILL SELF

William Clayton, better known as
NOISY Bill" former employee in Ogden
gambling houses, attempted suicide yes
terday by cutting his throat with a large
pocket knife. he was found on the line
OF the Salt Lake & Ogden railroad be-
tween Layton and Kaysville yesterday at
about noon. He had an ugly cash in his
throat and was very weak from the loss
of blood. All Of his clothing was torn
dnto shreds, and he was muttering like
a maniac. He was removed to the Lay
ton hospital, where he was attended by
physicians. In his clothing was found a
piece Of paper upon which he had writ
ten. Il am entirely innocent of the crime
OF which 1 have been accused" At Il
O'Clock last night the mans condition was
considered serious. He is in d demented
condition and at many times raves.
II was learned in Ogden early this
morning that Clayton had been a faro
rank dealer in the Elephant and White
Elephant gambling houses. As near as
could be learned Clayton has committed
no crime in this city but nothing is
known Of the man before he came here.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-03
ADJUSTMENTS

salvation Nell" the drama in which
Mrs. Fiske is starring, will be given its
last local presentation at the Grand this
evening. The engagement has been no
tally successful. Every performance has
been more than we'll attended, and every
audience has given all possible signs of
appreciation.
There are few more powerful contribu-
tons to English literature than Hall
Gaines novel, The Christian" 1t loses
nothing of its strength in the drama
which ranks as one of the greatest moral
plays on the boards 1t is being given
this week at the Colonial by Ralph Stuart
and Mary Hall. supported by the Willard
Mack Stock company. Both these stars
have great parts in John Storm and Glory
Quayle. and their admirers have never
seen them to greater advantage. The
company will return to the Bungalow
next week. opening Monday evening in
a Courier Of Fortune" a dashing cos
tune play by Arthur W. Marchmont the
action of which is laid in France four
hundred years ago.
The sale of seats for THE Blue Mouse, "
which comes to the Grand theatre next
week. opens this morning.
The opening sales for The Sub at the
Bungalow on Saturday, give promise Of
an exceptionally large house. This is the
opera by Miss Whitney which made such
a decided hit upon its initial presentation
a few days ago at Whitney hall.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-03
Ogden Briefs.

Homer Hutchinson, formerly of Ogden,
is in Ogden renewing acquaintance and
spending a short vacation.
Vice President and General Manager
w H. Bancroft of the Oregon Short Line
will arrive from the east this morning on
No. 9. He will go right through TO Salt
Lake.
H. NJ. Ellis, vice president, and H De-
rig, manager for Utah Of the Pioneer
Fruit company, which is going TO open
offices in Ogden this year, have arrived
in Ogden.
This evening at the Grand opera house
will be held the commencement exercises
OF the Ogden High school. There will be
thirty graduates and a varied program
will be rendered.
County Fruit Tree Inspector R. \. Ras-
muSsen has issued a second bulletin to
the fruit growers advising them that they
should spray Immediately to kill the
cooling moth larva.
A report from the hospital last evening
was to the effect that William MOyes.
who was operated upon Tuesday for ap-
pendicits, was slightly improved and
strong hopes were now held out for his
recovery.
A small fire occurred at the store Of A.
kasius 14S Twenty-third street, yester-
day morning, in which the damage will
not exceed $50. The fire originated in the
bedroom, but was discovered before it had
made much Roadway, The department
II oll SbGllUi4 NJ IcspOuueU-
John Green and Joseph Martin, the two
Mexican shopltters, were sentenced to
forty days in Jail by Judge Murphy in
the police court yesterday morning. The
men were charged with stealing goods
from the McCready store on lower TWen-
ty-fitth street Tuesday night.
Marriage licenses were issued yesterday
afternoon at the office of the county
clerk to the following; Caleb Jones and
Sdrah Griftiths, both OF Salt Lake; ]. Al
bert StOner Of West Weber and Lueila T..
Cottle of Plain City; Henry Belnap OF
Hooper and Ida Low Gland Of Albion, Ida.
Alleging that her husband has been
guilty OF habitual drunkenness and has
failed to provide her with the common
necessaries Of life, Josephine G. Luce has
brought suit in the district court against
Joseph Luce. The couple were married
in Ogden March II, 1893 She asks that
the court award her reasonable alimOny
and $50 attorneys fees.
John Doe" Pierce was arrested at 10
O'Clock last evening upon the charge of
exceeding the automobile speed ordinance.
Pierce was driving a rented car, which
had been hired by mining man named
Bowman, who had girls from the red light
district as his guests. Pierce put up $40
for his appearance in police court today.
Late last evening the jury in the case
OF Mrs. Clara Sherer against Mrs w. O.
Stanley brought in a verdict in the plain
tiffs favor, awarding her damages IN
the sum Of S45 and costs. The acJlOn was
brought to recover S295 damages, alleged
to have been sustained by Mrs Sherer.
VINO had a fight with Mrs. Stanley or an
excursion train going to Lagoon last Aug
ust. The case was tried in municipal court
and Judgment was rendered in the plain
tiffs favor in the sum of $50 The de-
PENDANT appealed the case 10 the district
court.