davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-27
DESTINY MADE HER LIFE AS TRAGIC AS
HEROINE in NOVEL SHE WROTE
chlcaoo. lan. :


"Ay whole lie has been the
travail Of q soul, Ny birth
hrce ht death 60 my mother. To
my father my lite brought woe,
20 me misery Now ina, I have
assaaslaated the monster OF
modern Russia ard brought lib
erty &c my prosecuted race !
shall die happily"
IN this speech, Katrina levin.
eky, the heroine Of an uniin'
lshed novel translated the IN.
tense emotierality o. Anna Rae-
lncvlteh, tie eo.yeareld author,
q university student, and the
~oueen o. Group IS Of the Chi
eano aparehlsts.r karina's life
was the ideal o. Mise Rablno-
witch, The fictitious character
shot ard Killed the ear and
then died. rlddled BY the bullets
81 a file Of soldiers after she
had been cruelty tortured.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-27

auditors office. wanting 10 know
where this 5000 (which Is to b.
saved on the pay rolf IL Eulng tor
WHY Is q hem
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-27
wAMrGp 10 puY-FuRNIrURE.


70 disposs u your used furpiturs 70
~ says,'tags eail W esr sseh.aags a..
lopihF nbqfsiiy Bug yauf fufnitsfs %
this department you save deal The
dfots .iiaahin co ~ Department
TnrMoaT FURNITURE 20 deslfss
second bahd soods hlshesi priees paid
ysld.s gara. iiio ~ n iiii lad soIs
BUSINESS CHANCES.
Are Yan infsfsstsd 81 4atos acres
Nusss 'snsli riser iaud. iu Woniuas Nsw
coast rafsnfian ehfeaga. Milwaukee a
Nt iaul faiifHaa fHnuaauas acres irft-
s sss ~" a as ss,as,ss sss s ss'a s.s
estate ufftfr iH NFH tnan fuf retailing
lara - settlers Address i0os rrhuns
hlar ehleerp
cariTAL Fl'nNtRHED
fHdHsffiai maHHfaefuuHr mining all
Haa aha fsiiwa8 Wpet art beHa lasHra
soId direct fa iufeHfefs commission
tasis Samuel Graham a CO. Fsfina
hfahgfH 81 SACRAMENT 81 Aanit.
cauada
msaf market uifh hafss ems cart
hfai lneafian 500 fHNgsitlHH. mlth % year
lease dains Gaaa tuHinrsa Phone Naffh
$685. Green iff st-4f
Faf sale Green Lake ilFFfr ann fsanas
fgf East 1ath aHH Green Lake haules
rsfd ftens Neftt t1 LII
PERSONAL.
HHaaa7
~ T. Jeass surgeon sHifopsdist
Treatments Fainisaa ltls ksfand ~
Ina 1873
MiE taFNAina in uhreaeefnen watches
sHa disneaas 81 ne Laaudau 4FHsiff
Co. les sad az. naHt Guys NraE store
FOR RENT - MISCELLANEOUS.
FOR LEAsN ast-arra 4mffn. 81 fafm e.
eslieHf proposition Faf faii pHrfsru
lars call af t4a Alaska Halidina -rastf5
FOR sALE-noRsEs.
Ths Sanig fozraias sd sale States
NaFnss hired Tor al purposes. ~ day
~ areh ttfH Western A.. Phones
Nala 4ftt. ind tsss
FOR SALE - MISCELLANEOUS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-27
Ranch for Sale

ss9 acres 81 land situated bar way
bstuesH Had4a. MoaiisF anH N1fUusfpHf
Waaf 90 Efaded county fDad hfafF
clay bottom
Email house good bern. rnif ken
housn. and Young orchard iuAf LfHlnnihF
30 bear hnHt three sores cleared
Price " cold coon g. goo
Hae owner on pisee. q sAnfesr AZ
dfsa Msiitk Darlington, wash y y
aa kf-t#
WHY D0M.T YDH QD ofT NOW and
tfis one o. fag ~ those choice five
aefa tracts hef@esH HEATTLE And
TACOMA even N YoN don't sent -
uae d tuat now five sores - flch
isssi Land iaeetsa riors a. ffahspuffa+
fion. between tNo spch rfgNlhs ciflss
10 mighty good fhinE 90 haNs. ana u
aniY taxes little cash dgNp hnd
small Wonthlf payments prices Afts
- $3.50 PEI tfarf Come ia tss offics
aHd get fol- pafticu4afe
HOuEHT MALTnY
fI8-H1g-fIi Aiasha hai0iHE
III
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-27

Gardening TRACTS
For rardenluE IN ans Kind Ynu want
deep Hua rich soil. ana Cuutanirnf
market North ~ she city We have
come t-srrr tracts that have very
deep lnamY soli ana are oiase o. sta.
tinn. stores schools. stf Remember
the nficc. Zoo. ouls tse and up pcr
WEST a WHEELER.
aNA cclman block
NEAR KENT Ten aeres rood level
land. acres in cultivation. balance
siaahed end burned ever. fenced
orchard two wells. 4-fnom house
several uutbuildinrHs close 20 Nchooi
and nsiEhbura 81 see
ROBERT MALTnT.
sta-ag04aei Alaska Building
CHEAP 20 acres Nice. healthy
place. close 20 sauna. only use On
terms Of $50 duNn. ere per month
winter free wnod and water raka
steamer FeirhaVen. Gaihraith dock
o'clock sharp, mornings Come .qufck 40
Saratoga nnd aee tho postmaster
NIcE LITTLE HOME IN the country
Three acres. extra good level land
partially Improved few minutes Walk
from lntsrufban station. neat new
cottage. fout large rooms pantry
closets LARGE porch ti,ito Easy
ROBERT MALTRY.
sia-s2e.sai Alaska Building
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-27
SEE US
Must Sell

Large 1-room house and toa-u 'front.'
Tor sale e1.koo THIS Is = lovely home
ana vHat one year ago o. see. bat uWner
must srll a. once Best bargain in city.
Half cash
W ~ MANHURY.
Noom A, Entranrs Arcade bldg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-27

wanted Able bodied men hsiwssp
afsa ~ ana aa for d marine Cufpt
Must b. native born Or have fret pa
psfa Eurailent opportunity 20 aee The
world Good pay Clothing fatlons
piY IT rooms HAD Grand Central itatsl
Seattle Washington
wanted An experienced and reliable
agent 90 solicit family nnu0r trade
terms satisfactory TO both Apply saoa
ballard as Hf
Young man With shorthand csuerit
euee. wanted must ilse ~ homo. ard ho
willing 40 start at low SALARY 1901 Hey
Nuth nV
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-27


FtnNfrrnn AT wHoLEHALE
PRICES
AALEsuOuI
COAST ruRsIruRg FAcronlEs
Wholesale Retail
lies Third Ave
HauitafB ruufHFs t.t.s .ft.tttt.
CnffnH mattresses 600 Ntl .t-tsst "
fsrfeaHfH ffHli aiEei ....... .tttfsft ~
iron faHa ffult angle from .tsfsftt
TsfrnsInu tablfa 30 feet lunEf coed ~
MHtfrssara ttutlan tuHi ssstssstst.t sse
ufninR fhaifH fnaht sts.tttss
Yam fnni springs sstts.t sssststtt
ItaHNHfH fharae GOD -tssft tsts sttts
Kitchen queens tnsat uadel ttt.tf
Woven WifN cots teA
Wamrfnhar. We are TIE msnufa tufrih
ard euu are buying direct We Furnish
hatsis and roufniuE houses IS Whoirsals
pfices
JOSEPH RYAN FtnNiruRE CO.
itha Third Ave
Thana Main enla
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-27
THE SEATTLE STAR

So $3.50
THE SEATTLE STAR
o ,s.s .s a s s sss .s fs sss,k b.s
cred ~ mail ~ eufFlsf ~ tree easiss
10 NAH sunseRinastA rhs asss
hsa yanF sapss ftpfian expires - - ths
aats affiSss Il yaar sabsc Firfian has
nat sgaia been raia r. safAets, feat
asws is iaAsn ftga lhs ~ ehAnss
NoTfcn TO SUMS RiuEHs shoaia
tss, ssgf e 49, ss, , ~ s N 49, 20 :.
saassf Maia 1888. ina 40, u.g~ssn
sss - sissA .ra =: ,s ~, 'v ss'.. ~ 4,
uanfs than snss ris3ss tsisphens ~
sfsrY tims sea aiss q
IN thla 49, Sc rah - eeffatn ~ ste
ins ses sahssrihsss psrtses ssssiss-
sd = = rs eeig ~
BiRrs NOTICES.
aoaauia - sas wits u Deafsia
cftf AaHHafF fss fnn
FaHhF aasasaara fHH eff - ~
FankhAasst. tt1 Nafth ltth ianssff
f,ssas shs ~lfs af v nsans o.
teua West eanaafF if twiA rert
Nststs Ta ths eifs ~ MsiHs
49, - ~ Ste u u aaars III
fanaafF 20 aAHahtFf ~
ffuss nf.fsssssTu ata w4fs - ~
itanparfs $50 ianesfl ~ aagean
pEArl4 NOTICES.
seaesaassstsaslsa n =
fA,sasass eassa issstsssa 50.
issai'is's asris g,eansus y. Jsaa n
es fsai cesis. e JsnuarY %
tsfh waFlh
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
ntrrrrawonfg 3 SON. pfefssssaesi
fisssesafs saa ttesuaaa tmNaimsss asa
~. sss assss fasstss aath rhsnfs fss
I-fr.1r a tiersiFsn anasriaksfs 1851
FHfsi ~ rtenst. Aaia tlW tna tlN
rAlsa Az avs uasssfsiip ilash ahsnss 70
SPECIAL NOTICES.
IN rset stsssss ser Ns'het sais
IA ! f7iyass tssssss caFrrishtsa
80 8ssasHs seafB gaN essniHa ffh
AZ ans lHus Glasses ana aszstatiiss
KrTENIfnN. ckMr ~ NJ q ~
nuF uT+ffna aa fanasfF " aset HiH
us hsid A. - siss- IT,, n \. .isa ~
NoEfFii cisfh
5.ss.sr cissss. a.siaasf. aasasy.
ss,sfii.. Thsss1af sai.faays "a, lsii
arEcIkt.--fIaia FILLED t.FssF fgamss
nna ataasea a. aaflafartfaH ENafans
issa MrEilA OPTICAL CO rseana
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-27
5-Room Modern House

Large to-, tIsoa. iaoe cash. balance
Sc per month.
v HoLTEN a co.
Mafn 1855 EtI Marion Block
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-27


SASH AND doom mAmuAfAN
We have aHf pwn deer giii Bay
donfH ffalu ~
pepfa fas Nsinfins fita
bgNFs fef siafnlas re NsFnifhinE o. -
vs. manufarfufs sNefp aslHht ~
farer @inAHa sell We have naiF
ans priFe fhs tea go an nfndana f.afss
rHffars ffanf @traawa ngih faneF tops
sra baIfafa EiaaF ssrtf pfiss tasI
Oar MtHana frsfme Department We
hafs ere lsFussf Ffuduci sua make 81.
80 irAms - eel siala ifamss o. %
csst1ss ffant dasrs with stass o. q.
OR Crafisnsn ~ munealaW fFart
foaf ~ uaa4H tldalHn pfirs e. na rats
auaf h ~ iHehea th8eA. sua is ernag
faiaa
IiFgufe uiaialnF cent psf FOOT
itafHafus o. unas ana ends - sssh
ghat hass tsaa lsf over - affsfsd
aFaHa CHH tGufa 700 whssa tamr.
HiEhi have saiii paaTi 81 some ofhsr
defect that Nreld tsF fhsm ffata
feHHlar tfaHn ctafinE fhefn uuf
send Ter rfffa ifsta write faaf uasas
sna edafsss rlainif. aHa Ne wtii fef
snfa Yeu ruaies - eaF Lets 81 frfaFn
mais. freF. pcs paid Htfhauf charge
n WILLIAMS CO.
1919 Maagsfn AZ Nssta.s VAST
Ths iaF4fss &a4 iaasaaf n terahiy snown
Asfh sA4 tssst Dealers De- ths Hofth rsst
.-tf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-27
FARMS AND ACREAGE.
Have You Bought in
Pleasant Valley
Addition?

$50 cARif and go 1ONTHLy tote teE
faa sffg HHfff good fns4 snlfal =
fgaTg 40 WDME uI fLuNitH
MD pIEhNAHq VALLEY nfFohn
FFnHtA ~
huENT COS THE ADDITION DAILY
rbgae Main ffs ~ Qurva hnnf 100
10Y DAVID y BAHrAkN
700 Calman HidN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-27
AUCTION SALES.

ttte takes furniture 81 modern tsgonm
flat first hiii. paved district lad io2g
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-27
$6O0--$6OO

Lots texIon. on sand ay south. four
blocks 20 the car. on payments % sse
wash. $50 per month Call n g8eb
CITY REAL ESTATE Co.
6ig Pioneer Block
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-27
SITUATION ~ANTEo-FGmALt

rifaatian wanted NHuaN Hifi naHiN
Hhs position aa heip Dos HnaW famiif
Adafess Olive Z Andersen. fssisf WEST
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-27
pEArH NOTICES.

fAsenaaas Hunaa fGssnFraa 81. 80
aaf8 Isl a. si3is Flif
fsasiiftls Mars unaHttis. ft 1sua
a. tH81 ifth "
tafh s.oFah
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-27

CITY REAL ESTATE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-27

Far Sale Tsn arrsN close a. rapishe.
four miles from school And 81 D D.
SOL good and ~asiia wafsred sfet tt41
csfh. balance SIC per month a y
Het~F 1tTt al
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-01-27

Oas rsnt paf aapY. tfa ssnts per aesh
e. tusntss five gsats go manth uslifs
sFsh 10 mall o. eufflsf Ne ffss eaEiss
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-05-18
erwA DOCS
They Fought and Stirred Up a Lively
Runaway on Main Street.

The Standard Oil team executed a
lively runaway on Main street at ten
O'Clock this morning that luckily ended
without any damage being done. The
team was standing in the rear Of G. w.
Ayerilps block while the driver, Archie
X. Nye, was filing up the gasolene tank
there. Two dogs picked up a fight and
rolled under the horses feet, frightening
them SO that they ran out onto Main
street and turned down North Main.
~ happened that there were few teams
on the street at the time and the runa-
ways had clear passage. In spite Of
the heavy wagon the horses were making
a run that would do justice to a fire
team when they suddenly turned off the
street and headed for the alley way
between the Boston Bargain store and
the Arcade block. Fortunately there is
an electric light pole opposite this alley
way and the wagon struck the pole,
bringing the horses to stop. Strangely
enough the horses did not seem at all
frightened when they found themselves
stalled and stood peaceably until the
driver arrived and backed them into
the street Had the team gotten across
the sidewalk they would have made
havoc with the show windows in both
the Boston Bargain and Arcade stores.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-05-18
TALK OF THE TOWN

The public schools Of the city were
closed this afternoon in order to per.
init the children to witness the Ola
Fellows parade
Harley Terley Of Burlington il spend
ing few days with his cousin, Mrs.
G F.. Pratt, Of this city.
The Ebony minstrels' orchestra OF
Barre win give a public dance in Miles
hall Friday night, May 81 Admission,
gentlemen soc, ladies' free.
Members Of division No. 9, r. a.,
"a. o. H., will please notice that the
regular meeting will be held Thursday
evening at o'clock instead of Wednes-
day, as heretofore.
The public is cordially invited to at
tend the concert at the opera house
this evening and witness the eonferring
OF the decoration Of chivalry. Follow
ing the entertainment will come the
Patriarchs Militant ball at Woodmen's
hall and to this the public is also in
vited.
Visitors in the city to-day should read
A. A. Smith & Brothers advertisement
on page 4 Turn to it now Whether
you want to buy anything at Smiths
Or not they will welcome you and make
you feel at home If you should be in
need Of a snit Of clothes or shoes. why
there is really no better place in the
ctr to buy than thsxe.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-05-18
PiOgglO PucciO, Prominent
Italian Of New York
A FRIEND OF PETROSINO
Entire Police Force of the Metropolis
on the Search for the Assassins.
He Had Been Threat
ened.

New York, May 1s.--The entire po-
lice force Of this city Is working today
to locate the assassins Of Pioggio Puc-
clio, an intimate friend Of Joseph Petro.
sino, the Italian detective who was
slain in Palermo, Sicily, while on a
quest for criminals short time ago.
Puccio was shot and killed last night
IN an East side tenement Of this city
and the assassination was most coward.
~.
The murderer OF Puccio was concealed
In the hallway of the tenement, and he
fred upon his unsuspecting victim when
he was under the fun light OF the hall
lamp. The assassin's aim was true for
the bullet passed through Puccio's
heart. In the panic which followed the
act the slayer escaped
In addition to having been close
friend Of the slain detective, Puccio had
been active in arranging the funeral Of
Petrosino in this city, which was one
Of the largest ever held in the city.
He had also been back Of the plans to
have big benefit for Mrs. Petrosino.
Because Of this activity Puccio had re-
ceived many threatening letters.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-05-18
FRANK ULRIcH's FUNERAL.
Was Held From Catholic Church in
Richmond Yesterday.

Richmond, May 1s.-The funeral ii
Frank Xavier Ulrich, who died at the
Fanny Allen hospital Friday evening
from peritonitis following an operation
for appendicitis, was held at the Church
Of Our Lady Of the Holly Rosary Mon-
day morning at nine o'clock, the Rev.
Fir. Crosby Of Burlington officiating.
The bearers were jerome and John
Berry, Jr., Edward Gero, James Muir.
ply, Vern Green and Daniel Henley and
interment was in the new cemetery.
Among those from out Of town to attend
the funeral were Frank Vincent Of Bur-
lington, Jack Berry Of Barre Mr. and
Mrs. Mcdonald Of Bristol and several
members Of the knights of Columbus Of
Burlington Of which order he was a
member Mr.. Ulrich was born at Lam
sing, Ill, Sept. 26, 1889 and came to this
town IL years ago,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-05-18
BRUTALLY ATTACKED.
Mrs. c. A. Hibbard Of Burlington Beat
Of Her AssaiLant.

Burlington, May ls.-Afrs, G. A. Hib-
bard Of 6s College street was the victim
Of a fendish assault at her home yes
terday morning. About $3.50 o'clock q
young man called at Mrs. Hibbard's home
and asked to rent room He was adj
mitted and was escorted to the second
floor Of the house to inspect the rooms.
Without any warning he attempted to
overpower Mrs. Hibbard, seizing the wo-
man by the throat. lie succeeded i'll
throwing her down, but she withstood
his attack until he became alarmed and
fed. Before leaving the house he locked
Mrs. Hibbard in her room, where the en-
counter took place. She was obliged to
open window and step out on piazza
roof to summon assistance. Meanwhile
the assailant escaped
Mrs Hibbard was on the verge Of ner-
vous collapse after the assault. She
described her assaiant as man OF
medium height, wearing light clothes.
a young man, who was thought to tally
with the description, was arrested oppo-
site the Hibard house on College street
shortly after the affair He stoutly de-
MES any connection with the assault and
says he will establish an alibi when
given an opportunity TO do so in city
court this morning.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-05-18
FOR BETTER PROTECTION.
Public Service Commission Calls Electric
Railroads to Discuss Tenders.

The corporations operating electric
railways in Vermont have been warned
to meet the public service. commission
at the State House in Montpelier on
May 2s, at o'clock, for two purposes,
viz, to show cause why the commission
should not issue general orders with re-
ference to tenders and guards for cleo
tric cars Of the kind that shall be con.
sidered by the commission TO be satis-
factory; and, secondly. to show cause
why the commission should not issue
an order for the corporations to adopt
the uniform systems OF accounts pres
cribed by the Interstate commerce com.
mission on june !, 1908.
There are many kinds of tenders now
IN use on the various roads Of the
state, and it is the purpose Of the
commission TO secure as near uniformity
as possible. The commission viii dis
cuss with the representatives Of the
railroads the safest appliances, and il
is probable that an order will be issued
later on to adopt the same kind Of fen
der throughout the state,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-05-18
Posses Hunted all Night for
DR. P. A. Hutchinson
MYSTERY AT STONEHAM
Harvard Instructor Left a Note That He
Contemplated Suicide and Told
Them Where Not to Search
for His Body.

Stoneham, Mass, May 1s.--An all
night search for the Harvard instructor
Percy Adams Hutchinson, aged 80, who
disappeared from the local sanitorium
yesterday, failed to discover trace Of
the missing man. A large posse Of ci-
tizens is now securing the woods for
him.
Dr. Hutchinson left his filed gripsack
upon the bed in his room and upon a
table in the room d note was found say.
ing he intended committing suicide and
that IL would be useless for the authori-
ties to drag Spot pond for his body
because they would not find it there.
Being depressed and nervous, DR.
Hutchinson sought the sanitorium for
relief three weeks ago. II has been his
custom to spend every evening and
night at the institution under the treat
ment. He continued TO come to the in
stitution daily up to the middle of last
week, when he failed to appear.
Yesterday, at 4:30 o'clock, DR.. Hut
Crimson appeared at the sanitorium and
his appearance and conversation indi-
Gated that he had suffered no change
for the worse The attending physician
visited Dr. Hutehinson's room in the
early evening and found him out, but he
thought nothing Of it.
AT Q o'clock the physician visited Dr.
Hutchinson's room again and finding
him out again reported the matter to
the manager Of the institution. A
search revealed the note upon the table
in the room. The exact wording OF the
note was not diyulged by the manager
Of the sanitorium but he informed the
police that the missing man had convey
ed in 1t the information that he in
tended to commit suicide and that 1t
would be useless 10 search Spot pond
for his body for it would not be found
there.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-05-18
BASE BALL ROMANCE
OF NORTHERN LEAGUE
Miss Florence cashen Of Montpelier
Bride Of James c. Ball, Formerly
of Intercity Team and Now With
Boston National League Team.

Another Northern league base ball
romance eliminated Ii the marriage at
Burlington last evening of Miss Flor
enee A. Cashen, popular young lady
Of Montpelier, to James G. Ball. former
ly star catcher on the Intercity base
ball team and at present member OF
the Boston National league team.
They were accompanied from Mont
pelier to Burlington yesterday after.
noon BY the brides mother, Mrs. Henry
Cashen, and the ceremony was perform-
ed by the Rev. Fr. Cloaree, acting
bishop Of the diocese Of Burlington, at
his residence. Following the ceremanY
they returned to Montpelier and left
this morning on a wedding trip OF sew
eral weeks, after which they win be
at home to their friends in Cambridge,
Mass.
The bride Is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Cashen Of is North Frank
lin street, Montpelier, and is very well
and fayorably known both in Montpelier
and in Barre, her musical ability having
brought her many engagements in this
city. Mrs Ball has long beer organist
at st. Augustine's church in Montpel-
Ter. Mr.. Ball played base ball with the
Intercity team and also with the Mont
pelier seminary nine prior to entering
the ranks Of professional base ball
PLAYERS.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-05-18
BANK CASHIER LEFT
A SUICIDE NOTE
Said That He Intended to Take His
Life-His Clothing Found on
The River Bank.

Damariscotta, Me-, May 1s.--Leavine
o note saying that he was going to
commit suicide, Lincoln II. Chapman,
cashier Of the Newcastle National bank
Of this town, is supposed to have car
ried out bis intentions by jumping into
the Damariscotta river yesterday. Late
in the afternoon his hat, overcoat and
glasses were found on the river bank,
but the search for his body was without
result, strong ebb tide having carried
ct, probably, far down the stream.
Since the death of his wife, over q
year ago, 1fr. Chapman had been great
" depressed, and recently the sickness
of his children had added to his anxiety
and worries, SO that his friends believe
this led to bis suicide. Those acquaint-
ed with his personal affairs declare that
he was not in anv financial trouble, and
that his accounts with the bank will be
found to be correct.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-05-18
WOMAN DROPS DEAD
FROM OVER -EXERTION
Mrs. Maggie Duncan Of ITO South Main
Street Was Preparing to Witness
the Odd Fellows Parade
This Afternoon.

At about II o'clock this forenoon, Mrs.
Maggie Duncan, wife Of James Duncan,
an employe Of Littleiohn & Odeers, died
Of heart failure at her home at Ito
South Main street. Mrs. Duncan had
Just finished her mornings work and
was dressing in preparation to attend
the Odd Fellows parade this afternoon,
when the fatal attack seized her Or.
w +. Lazell was Immediately summoned
by Mrs. Chas. Keith, who lives in the same
house, and he pronounced her dead from
heart failure.
Mrs, Duncan was born in Bnehan dis
trfet, Scotland, and was about forty
seven years OF age She has sisters
residing at present in the old country.
Funeral arrangements win be announced
later.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-05-18
WOMAN is HELD.
For County Court on The Charge Of
Selling Liquor in Brattleboro.

oeuing Liquor IN braLLleDOL0.
Brattleboro, May 1s.-Nfrs. Jane
Bean was before Justice Haskins yes
terday charged with the Illegal sale Of
Intoxicating liquor. She was found
guilty on two counts and was held for
the September term Of Windham county
court in the sum OF $500, which she
furnished.
a raid was made on her home on
Bridge street Sunday afternoon, May q,
and although the officers found several
empty whiskey bottles they we're un-
able at that time 30 obtain incriminat-
ing evidence. The house has been under
surveillance and several men who have
been frequent visitors there were held
as witnesses Two Of them, William
Cushman and Benjamin Piper, both of
BrattIeboro, were sufficient to prove the
case for the state.
1t was the first liquor case which
has been before local court for Several
years and several months have been
spent By the officers In procuring evi-
dence. The two witnesses were releas-
cd on their own recognizance in the
sum Of $500 each for appearance in the
September term of court