davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-03-17
TRAIN CRASHES
INTO STATION
Two Killed in Windsor, Can.,
Station
EIGHT OTHERS INJURED.
Train Jumps the Track. Fall Over Che
Bank and Crashes Into Waiting
Room--Engineer Thrown
from Engine.

Montreal, March 1.-Two young Itai.
ian girls aged eight and an Italian inter.
prefer are dead and the engineer and
tlremen are dying, eight other had arms
and legs broken when the Boston AMI
Maine train crashed into the waiting
room at the Windsor station here. The
train ran wild for twenty miles. The
stay bolt OF the boiler blew out, hurling
the engineer and fireman from the cab.
The brakman climbed over the tender
and had the train slowing down when IL
struck the station, which was filed with
italian immigrants. The passengers es.
capped, only the engine and tender and
baggage car going through the walls.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-03-17
A GOOD RECORD
FOR FEBRUARY
There Were No Contagious Diseases Re-
ported and There Were Only Thir-
teen Deaths from All
Causes.

February was q good month in Barre
so far as the city's health was concerned,
as there were no contagious diseases re,
ported to the city health officer, DIR. NJ.
ID. Lamb, ard there were only thirteen
deaths from all causes. None Of the deaths
was caused by consumption. Pneumonia
led with three; cancer next with two and
one each OF the following, chronic cysti-
tis, bronchitis, cerebro-spinal-meningitis,
cyanosis, dysentery, heart disease, paral-
ysis, premature birth.
Eleven burial permits were granted,
four for Elmwood cemetery, five for
Hope cemetery and two for the Catholic
cemetery, while two transfers were
made.
The birth rate for the month was
somewhat higher than the average, there
being twenty nine, Of which fifteen were
males and fourteen were females. There
was no still births
The state board Of health il conferring
with the local board relative to tuber-
culosis exhibit similar to the exhibit
which is now being made in Burlington.
The state board asks the city to fur
nish hall where the exhibit can be
placed, and the city council will see
that the hall is provided, believing that
some good may come from the campaign
of education whichh the state has start
ed As soon as more definite informa-
tion regarding the requirements is re-
ceived the council win provide the quar-
ters for the use of the state board.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-03-17
CASHIER ALLEN ARRAIGNED.
Pleads Not Guilty to Charge Of $4,000
EmbezzIement.

Portsmouth, N. H., March l7--Herbert
w. Allen, former cashier of the Woods
vile National bank. was arraigned yes.
terday on charge Of embezzlement of
$4,000. Allen Is out on bail and came
to court with his counsel, James W.
Remick, who entered plea Of not guilty.
District Attorney Hoitt was ready for
trial, but there wac noeiury summoned
and the case will 90 over until the June
term Judge. Aldrich said he understood
that the plea might be changed and that
he understood an effort was being made
to take the matter up with the attorney
general at. Washington Mr. Remick
said he was not ready for trial and did
not think there would be one. The case
was continued until June and Allen was
held In $4,000 bonds
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-03-17
A New Aerie Of Eagles.

Bennington, March Bloomington
Aerie of Eagles was organized here
Monday evening by District Deputy
John W. Carney of Revere, Mass. with
charter membership of Ga. The de-
gree was worked by a team from the
North Adams, Mass, aerie and there
were about 20 members Of the order
from Rutland in attendance. The Off
GERS are: Past president, Frank Z. Tai
ham; president, E. G. Bennett; vice
president. George i. Donnelly; chap
lain, Joseph A. Evans; conductor, Frank
T. Howe; financial secretary, ]. p.
P1endergast; recording secretary, Ed
ward F. Riley: trustees, Fillism Watson,
F. J. Graham, Frank B. Newton; inside
guard, Charles 4. Winslow; outside
guard, Joseph E. Lyons; treasurer,
George NJ Hawks; physician, ]. Il.
Cole, n. D.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-03-17
MORE REFORMS HOPED FOR.
Foster Has Rule to Prevent the Bury.
ing of Bills.

Washington, March l7.--Representa-
tive d. j. Foster of Vermont, one Of the
most conservative of the insurgents, pre-
diets that the House rules will be still
further modified before this Congress
adjourns.
Mr.. Foster has been working to secure
q provision under which the House viii
be able to recall a bill from a committee
in case the committee failed to report
it within = reasonable time. Mr.. Foster
thinks that this provision should be to
the effect that on suspension day, two
Mondays in month, it will be in order
for any member to move to take a bill
from committee and pass it.
If the majority Of the House sustains
such motion, Mr. Foster says, the prae-
tiee Of committees Of burying bills and
refusing to report them even adversely
viii be stopped. An amendment Of the
character outlined, Mr.. Foster says. will
% far toward restoring the power and
dignity OF the House.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-03-17
LAW GIVES HOPE.
Deputy Sherifs of the State Find Saving
Clause.

Brattleboro, March 1.-THE deputy
sheritfs discovered yesterday statute
which, while it was not designed to cover
their services for serving processes, will,
if construed literally, let them in "out
of the wet" with respect to the new
statute cutting Off all their fees except
mileage. For several days they have
been considerably agitated, and some Of
them decided to forward their resigna-
tions to Sheriff A. IL Thompson.
The statute referred to is section 6262
of the public statutes. It saysi Officers
and persons whose duty it is to record
proceedings or give copies shall, when no
other provision is made, be allowed seven
cents a folio therefor, and for other
services such sum as in proportion to the
fees established by law"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-03-17
A STORMY CAUCUS.
Was Held BY Democratic Members Of
Congress Last Night.

Washington, March 17.--After a
stormy debate last night over the al
legged failure of 22 Democrats of the
House TO abide by the party caucus on
the rules fight, the House Democratic
caucus decided to have select commit
toe draft more stringent rules 10 gov
err future caucuses of the party.
The adoption of this resolution was
preceded by one Of the most bitter de-
bates heard in Democratic caucus for
several sessions, over resolution direct
ing Minority Leader Clark to approve
SPEAKER Cannon's appointment of Rep.
resentative Francis Burton Harrison Of
New oYrk and Representative Brous.
sard of Louisiana rs Democratic mem
bers of the committee on ways and
means. Both men voted for the Fitz-
gerald amendments TO the House rules
yesterday Mr.. Broussard voted with
the Republicans on other questions dur
ing the rules fight.
The resolution was presented by
Representative PuIo Of Louisiana. At
ter an hours debate, Chairman Clayton
ruled that the resolution proposed was
covered by the resolution adopted by
the caucus last night, leaving the ap-
proval of assignments with Mr.. Clark
During the debate on this resolution
the alleged bolt of Democrats was dis
cussed. Representative KelIiher of
Massachusetts defended his course in
yotirg for the Fitzgerald amendments.
"My people wanted some relief from
those rules and ] was willing to give
them what could get" he declared.
Questions were asked of him from sew
eral members. Finally the Massachu-
setts man shouted:
"The Democratic party win not
amount to much until it gets more men
from the North in it,"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-03-17
FRANKLIN COUNTY COURT OPENS
Interest in The Outcome of The Dee
Election Case.

St. Albans, March 17.--As the March
term of Franklin county court Il in
session there is considerable interest as
to what win be the outcome Of the case
Of Fl. P. Dee, who is charged with hav-
irg committed certain Irregularities at
the recent city election.
States Attorney Elmer johnson has
been asked in regard to the matter and
says the law Is not so definite and conn
rlete in regard to such offenses as he
expected to find ii and he has submitted
the case to Attorney General j. B. Sar-
gent and will act according to the lat
ttr's judgement.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-03-17
"WHAT IS WHISKEY?"
NOT YET SETTLED.
Attorney for Respondent Tried to Find
Out from Policeman In Case Of Mrs.
Galimberti Who Was Bound
Over to County Court.

S'N@ " NNe@aNy NNA%~
After the state had established The
fact that the respondent had previously
sold liquor and the officers had testified
to finding liquor at her residence OF
Granite street last Saturday evening
Mrs. Joanna Galimberti was bound ovel
to Washington county court by Judg,
Scott in city court to-day, and the case
Of State VS.. Intoxicating Liquor, growing
out Of the raid, was continued until to-
morrow. Bail in the keeping case was
fixed at $500, which the woman did not
furnish.
Only six witnesses were put on the
stand, they being all ror the prosecution
Fred and Arthur ST. John testified Ia
having purchased beer at Mrs. Calm
berti's place last June, which was previ.
Gus to her conviction on the charge OF
selling, this testimony being put on Ia
prove that she had sold. Then Chief
Faulkner and Patrolmen Gamble, Hamel
and Carle were introduced TO show that
they had seized six quarts Of whiskey
and other liquor when they made the
raid. Mrs. Galimberti doesn't understand
English very well, but she wept when
Grand Juror Davis seemed stern and
she smiled when her lawyer NJ. M. Cor
don, made the witnesses and the court
loungers laugh.
The chief laugh came when Attorney
Gordon tried to get Patrolman Carle
to define whiskey, a task which experts
have failed at The patrolrnsn had testi-
fed to finding a bottle Of whiskey on
shelf.
do you know that II was whiskey -
fired the defending lawyer.
1T looked like H." was the answer.
"Are you poaitiVe II was whiskeyss
ut had whiskey label
"But do you know II was whiskeyf"
''It was Ike the other fve bottles
''But you don't knew, do you, it was
whisxeyP persisted the lawyer.
"Yes, it was whiskey," finally an
swered the witness.
do you know what whisl1ey Isl"
And the courtroom smiled, all except
the Judge.
That ended the ross-examination of
the witness and the close Of the case,
except for brief statements by the law
yers, after which the court ordered the
woman held for county court.
There came man into court this
morning who attempted to make the ruI-
ings, for after being convicted on the
charge of intoxication he told Judge
Scott that he would pay the costs of the
prosecution but he wouldn't pay the fine
of So. The costs amounted TO s7.65.
Perhaps it would be better to state that
the man was brought into court by Pa
trolman Garlic, who had arrested him
yesterday afternoon and then drafted the
use of tSreet Supt. Bruce's team to con-
vey the man to the jail.
William King was the mans name
and he gave his residence as Northfeld
When King gave his nltimatum that nu
wouldn't pay the fine in the case, Judge
Scott prepared to issue mittimus to
place King in the county jail for twenty
days.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-03-17
WIFE'S PERSISTENCE
GETS FREEDOM FOR HIM
W. W. Sargent Released From Insane
Asylum at Worcester, Mass, To-
day Where He Was Committed
Soon After Marriage.

Worcester, Mass, March NV. w.
Sargent, the wealthy carriage manu-
facturer who was recently committed
to the insane asylum following his mar
risge to an heiress worth 100000 was
released by order of Judge Dunbar to-
day as the result Of an unceasing fight
by Mrs. Sargent to secure her husbands
freedom.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-03-17
oLIN WILL SET ASIDE.
Jury Out Less Than an Hour 20 Arrive
at Verdict.

Middlebury, March lit took the
Jury in the contested viii case Of Mrs.
Huldah NJ Breevort 0lin Of Addison
less than an hour yesterday afternoon
to arrive at verdict breaking the will
and sustaining Judge Haselton of the
New Haven district who refused to al
low the will to be probated. The exact
terms Of the verdict are that "the will
in contest was not the last will and
testament Of Mrs. Olin. The case will
probably go to the supreme court.
The trial docket was given an over
rauling yesterday and il now looks as
though only one more civil case and
one criminal case are left to be tried
ty jury at this term Of Addison colln-
ty court The civil case next on the
docket is that Of Patrick Simon VS.. s..
w. Hindes and III. II. Hickok Of Bur-
lington in which damages are sought
for the alleged frightening of the plain
tiff's horse by an automobile.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-03-17
WILL TRY TO AGREE.
Grand Isle Tax Collectors viii Hold a
Meeting to Make Plans.

Alburgh, March 1.-THE listers Of the
five towns of Grand Isle county are to
meet at North Hero March 80 and con
suit in regard to the enforcement Of the
tax law in Grand Isle county and If pos
sible agree upon some uniform plan for
its enforcement. j. Il, Cushman Of Bur
lington, state tax commissioner, has been
invited to attend.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-03-17
Barber Goes to Tail.

Frank Moulton, barber employed in
the Jangraw barber shop at Montpelier,
took on so much alcoholic stimulant
yesterday he was made to get out Of
his own chair last evening and Deputy
Sheriff Lawson was called in. Moulton
was dead to the world and Lawson
called in three assistants to help him
move him. All four had all they could
do to carry him to the station. In the
Montpelier city court today before Judge
Harvey he pleaded guilty and was fined
SIS and costs Of S714. which he was
unable to pay and went to jail.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-03-17
LICENSE COMMISSIONERS NAMED.
Appointments Made For Four Chitten-
den County Towns.

Burlington, March 17.--Iicense com
missioners for Chittenden county were
appointed yesterday BY the assistant
Judges of Chittenden county conrt, as
follows;
Burlington Thomas Reeves, Z. B.
Taft, Fl. S. Peck
Colchester-C.. IT,. Stevens. O.. FL.
Shipman, II. r Nolcott.
Shelburne-C. u. Page, u. b. Web
ster, George Palmer
Williston r. Z. Brown, w. r. Whit
ney, L. FL. Talcott.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-03-17
MONTPELIER INVENTOR DEAD.
Allen de Ray Moore Died Early Tnss
Morning.

Allen de Ray Moore, the inventor, died
early this morning at his home, z Ful.
lerton avenue, Montpelier, after long
illness, of heart disease. Mr.. Moore was
born in FMnfield in 1857. He was an
inventor es considerable note. He work.
ed first for the Lane Manufacturing Co.,
and Wills employed there invented wa.
ter motor. He later was employed by
the Lane Manufacturing Co and the Y.
s. Clothes Pin Co. When the National
Spring Clip Co. was organized he invented
much of the special machinery. He inn
proved the clothes pin in many ways and
made numerous other inventions. He is
survived by wife, one son, Albert w
one sister, Mrs. II. S. Parks, and
brother, I. 7. Moore of Plainfeld.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-03-17
DOE FOLLOWED TEAM.
Walked Streets Until Driven Away by
Dogs.

Enosburg Falls, March l7.--An unusu-
ally large number of deer has been seen
in this vicinity recently and yesterday
morning a doe weighing about $50
pounds followed team into this village
and traversed the streets for some time,
until finally driven away by dogs.
It was later learned that a doe which
was thought to be- the same one, had
fallen off the abutment Of the bridge at
West Enosburg and been killed. The
local game warden was notified and took
charge of the carcass.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-03-17
Concert Program.

The following program will be given
at the Daughters Of Clan Gordon dance
in the Woodmen's hall, Wednesday even
ing. March II:
Selection by D. c. g. quartette.
Solo, selected, Miss Barbara McDonafd.
Piano duet, selected, Misses Walker
and Phillips.
Reading, selected, Miss Chrissie Rae.
Solo, selected, Miss Helen JOHNSTON.
Selection by .. G. @. quartette.
Concert and dance soc couRle. Cen.
cert ticket, Lee
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-03-17
ROAD COMMISSIONERS MEET.
franklin County Highway Taxes In
creased so Per Cent. This Year.

st. Adams, March IA we'll attend
&c and enthusiastic meeting Of the road
commissioners and selectmen of the
towns of Franklin county was held at
this place today.
State highway commissioner G. w.
Gates was present and every town ex-
cept Bakersfield was represented There
were 16 highway commissioners and %
selectmen present. There has been an
increase Of so per cent. voted in the
highway taxes of the county for the
present year.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-03-17

AT the Ebony minstrels entertain
ment and dance in armory hall, Mont
pelier tonight, there will be first class
music BY a first class orchestra. The
following members will play, c. ".
Harris. J. w. Sim, N Wood, A. Tronp
Mr.. AfcMaster Of Montpelier and Mrs
Z. II. Carr.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-03-17
DROPPED DEAD.
Night Waterman For Central Vermont
at Richford.

Richford, March 17.-Hsrlow Sears,
aged 6s, for many years night watch
man at the Central Vermont station,
dropped dead at nine o'clock this morn
ing as the result of heart disease.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-03-17
FuLLERroN case srIlL oN:
County Court Expects to Hear Argu-
ments This Afternoon.

The case Fullerton vs. Tracey and
Howe is still going on in county court.
The arguments are expected today.
The next case viii be that OF Spicer
ss. Rand.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-03-17

If you don't 20 to the arTnorv hall
tonight, in Montpelier, and attend the
Ebony minstrels entertainment and
dance, You viii miss one OF the best
times Of the season.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-02-16
PREACHES ON CHURCH STEPS
Deposed Rector Declines to vacate at Request of vestrymen and Con
 tinues Meetings Outside

BETHEL, Conn, February l3.-Rev. NJ. P. Bowie, the recently deposed rec. tor of St. Thomas Episcopal church. held service this evening on the church steps and incidentally caused a heap of commotion in town. score or more of his followers assembled in front of the little white building in Main street, and listened attentively to stirring sermon, which was inter- rupted by the appearance of several vestrymen of the church who demanded that he vacate.
 While the yestryman tried to drive away the minister, Mr. Bowie s follow. CTS, a majority of them pew holders, demanded admittance to the church and a lively time followed.
 Two months ago Bishop Chauncey B. Brewster dissolved relations with Mir Bowie.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-02-16
LESLIE PULLMAN COMMITS ! SUICIDE IN DESPONDENCE

control of patents, and thereby of in ventions which nobody else can use. The story of the pending consolidation under one control of cement manufac- turers, who produce more than four ffths of that article used in the United States is not admitted to be true, and it may be that the consolidation will not be effected, or combination made to control prices "at present." but in cidentally VIC have another illustration of the power for establishing trusts or monopolies that resides in the posses sion of exclusive patent rights.
 What are known as the Hurry and Seaman patents, which appear to be essential to the most economical pro- duction of Portland cement, have passed into the hands of the North American Portland Cement company, and it col lects royalty of 1H cents barrel on all cement made by the use of the pro cesses or appliances covered by the pat ents. Conflicts over the use of these patents have already resulted in more than one merger or control of compan- ies, and now all that are licensed to use them are organized in an association of licensed cement manufacturers, not licensed by any public authority, but by the company having a monopoly of the patented devices. This affords a common bond of interest among these companies and between them and that which owns the patents. The latter has been prosecuting manufacturers in the west for infringing the patents, and they arc considering the question of coming into the combination of licensed manufacturers, which is made practical ly subsidiary to the North American company, through its exclusive control of what is deemed necessity of the business.
 This shows what powerful instru. ment for establishing and maintaining trusts is furnished by our present pat ent laws which give a monopoly to any corporation that may acquire control over patented inventions by securing the rights directly or by assignment. It is a sure way of obtaining an abso- lute monopoly, dominating an entire in- dustry, and imposing a tax upon it for an unrestricted profit. It is only one among many examples, and most of the powerful trusts of the country owe their strength more to patents than to all other advantages combined Their mo nopoiies are legalized and unassailable under present laws. Their power can only be broken and their exactions pre- vented by such change in the laws as shall insure to inventors their legiti- mate reward and encouragement, and at the same time permit the use of pat ented inventions to all who are willing to pay q proper royalty for the benefit of those who make and develop and apply useful inventions.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-02-16
LIBERTY BELL MAY BE
 TAKEN ID SEATTLE

PHILADELPHIA, February l5.-- The interstate commerce commission has granted permit for the free transportation of the Liberty bell and a guard of Philadelphia policemen to the Alaska Yukon Pacific exposition at Seattle, Wash, and it is probable the famous relic will be taken to the far west this summer
 Mayor Reyburn received number of petitions from several of the Pacific coast cities requesting the bell to be sent west and will recommend to the city council that the request be granted
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-02-16
Siberia,s Rivers.

Siberia has many nayigablc rivers. The Obi, the Yenisei. the Lena, and the Amur, with their tributaries, make communication easy between the in- terior of Asia and the Arctic and the Pacific oceans. These rivers are. how ever. only navigable for small part of the year, owing to the severity if the long Siberian winter.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-02-16
MAY SEND WARsHIP

WASHINGTON, D. C., February Is. The state department is considering the question of dispatehing an Ameri- can war vessel to Liberia, where alarm is felt for the safety of British and French citizens employed in the GUS toms service of the republic. The pres ent situation, according to official ad. vices, may result in passage of its 40,- 900 miles of territory into alien hands.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-02-16
AIDE GETS COMMAND

WASHINGTON, February IDA naval commander may hereafter com mand a battleship as the result of a change just made in naval regulations. Commander Sims, the president s naval aide, will be given charge of one of the battieships early next month.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-02-16
srANDARD1z1Ne EQUIPMENT
WASHINGTON.

WASfiINUIUN, ID. C., February ID. --The standardization of running boards, grab-irons, ladders and end sills on ears used by railroads for interstate commerce is provided for in the Wat. son bill, which was favorably reported to the house today by the committee on interstate and foreign commerce.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-02-16
Time In Turkey.

By the Turkish method of measuring lime II is F o'clock at sunset. As that varies daily, 1t is a difficult matter for two men to keep an appointment on time except at the vernal or the au- tumnal equinox.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-02-16
REUNION AT MEMPHIS

NEW ORLEANS, February 15.--The nineteenth annual reunion of the United Confederate Veterans will be held at Memphis June 8 to 10, as announced today by order of General Clement A. Evans, eommander-in-chief.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-02-16
The chsmpion Bore.

The greatest bore of al's the one Who talks and talks and talks Forever of his views alone And every effort balks Of those who would their thoughts ex press
 And tell their troubles too. Yes. he's the greatest bore-uniess He happens to be you.
 Kansas City Times.