davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-06-28
MORE FISH IN IoEs POND.
Government Puts in $1,000 Black Bass
ST DanvilIe.

West Danville, June 2s.,Ioe's pond
has just been stocked with black bass
from the United States hatchery at
ST. Johnsbury, $4,000 fish having been
deposited il these waters Three years
ago the government stocked this pond
with steelhead trout, putting in 10000
fingerlings and 10000 fry. Some excel
lent catches OF steelheaed have been
made this season and more sport is an
tieipated If the warm weather eontin
ues. Within recent years the pond has
become quite a summer resort and over
50 cottages are located on its shores
with new ones being built every year.
The campers are mostly residents Of
Danville, Cabot and Sc 1ohnsbury, al
though few Boston parties regularly
come here. Up TO this season the fish.
ing has been mainly confined to perch
and piekerel but when the steelhead
and black bass develop it viii be much
better. :
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-06-28
Sen. Pages vote.

Senator Page Of Vermont voted to
boost the tariff on print paper and the
tariff on that product WAS revised up
ward, but his vote failed 70 secure free
hides. Congratulations and condolences
lone can't always Be on the winning
side But tho consistency Of Senator
Page does not appear. The profit be-
tween the maker and the user OF print
paper, we are told, Is nearly 50 per
cent without the tariff help, and if
this statement Is within mile 81 being
correct the manufacture OF print paper
Is not an underled industry. and above
all thing- this tariff on paper places q
premium on the destruction Of the for
ests Of this country, including The
trees Of Senator Pages own Vermont,
Woodstock Age
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-06-28
locating the sea-serpent

We have been endeayoring to locate
the famous Champlain sea serpent IN
time for the Champlain celebration. but
the Swanton Courier has beaten US com
pletely 1t has not only localized his
snakeship, but it has also secured a por
trait, which we suppose Is the result Of
a photograph on the spot in any event
the Courier prints q pagc.wide cut Of the
monster with both fangs in leading
strings, so We suppose the attraction
win be one Of the features 81 Swanton's
big celebration, Saturday, July 3. In
The meantime, we hope to secure an in.
tereiew with his snakeship through our
Swanton correspondent 70 ascertain
whether his first stopping point on his
way from the sea TO Lake Champaign
was on the north end Of Isle La Motte.--
Burlington Free Press.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-06-28
DIED m BURLINGTON.
Simon Levin, Brother Of Myer Levin of
Barre. Funeral Yesterday.

Burlington, June 2s.-The funeral Of
Simon Levin Of Hyde street, who died
Saturday morning was held yesterday
morning from the Archibald street Syn
agogue, the Rev. /. Rosenberg ofieiat.
ing. Burial was in the Hebrew Gem.
etcry in South Burlington.
Mr.. Levin WAS taken al with pneu-
monia in Montpelier. He remained
there week but was brought to this
city Wednesday. He grew rapidly
worse and died Saturday morning at
about 10 o'clock.
Mr. Levin was born in Russia 4e
years ago and came to this country IS
years ago, He was member 81 the
firm Of Agel & Levin, funk dealers. He
il survived by wife and eight child.
rem. They are Mrs. Sarah Levin Of
New York city, and Harry, George. AL.
eek, Charles, Rose, Josie and Isador.
lie also leaves three brothers and a SIS.
ter, Morris and Louis 81 this city. Myer
Of Barre and Airs. /. Yeti Of afontpel.
Ter
Among those present at the funeral
from out Of town were Mr.. and Mrs.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-06-28
JINGLEs AND JEsTs
Romanee 81 AutomohlIlna.


We sped along ia spirits high that night
Through the soft glamour OF the pale
moonlight
Up hiIi and down. Ger level. broad high
Ways.
Their surface smooth deserving Of All
praise.
On either side the trees stood dark and
still
At times We heard the criokets chirpins
shrlil
The whirlpool, too. sang his piaintive lag
To thrill ua 50 We haslened on our way.
The romance Of the evening nnea our
souls,
And. though at times we bumped into
some holes
In tho dark roadway. iifo seemed fair and
sweet
Significant to us of JOY complete
A mystic languor on our senses fell
And bound % IN q sweet. enchantina
spell
Untn we were some thirty miles from
town,
And then the blamed old benzine cart
broke down.
--someryiile journal
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-06-28

to say the least, for Gov. prouty to break
the law for overspeeding BIS autoG The
average citizen supposed the governor
Was one who obeyed the laws and saw
that they were generally obeyed How
ever, one must have some one thing no
can best follow 70 gain notoriety, and
Gov prouty seems To have, as reported
grand success ia breaking the speed
laws
Has It been proven that Governor
Prouty broke the speed laws in Yer
month We recall an occurrence on the
Revere Beach boulevard last year. but
do not recall any occasion in Vermont
when the governors machine was timed
TO the nicely Of declaration that he was
law breaker. Perhaps he has gone
fast and perhaps he has made the trip
from Burlington TO Montpelier In what
at FIRST seems like reckless abandon; but
sit down and compute the time elapsed
and the distance traverscd, and the re-.
suits are more than likely to show that
he was going at a rate which was far
from reckless. When We read that an
automobiles drove his car from Burling-
ton to Barre 10 three hours or there
abouts, It seems like fast going, but,
analysed, L shows rate Of only fifteen
miles an hour. And that isn't either
fast or reckless, unless under extremely
bad conditions Perhaps Governor Prou.
ty wasn't unreasonable" IN running bis
machine At least, lets not spread the
statement broadcast unless We know.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-06-28
RACING In BURLINGTON.
Good Time Made and Crowd Enjoyed
the Sport.


Burlington. June 2s-The first Of the
matinee races at Riverside park was
held Saturday afternoon and tho crowd
Of over 200 people received more than
one genuine surprise. One Of the most
noteworthy events was the half mile
done in lso5& BY George M. a PAGER
recently purchased in Hartford by ]. /.
Powers The horse got away with all
three heats from Ross Mason.
The showing Il the horses is remark
able when IL is considered that the only
training received BY them this year is On
the new track. Although some Of them
showed mp a little rank at times, the
work on the whole was beyond the ex.
pectations OF any present
Class A showed three lively heats,
Burlington Maid taking two, although
The Bishop took the fastest in l:0slb.
In class =, Willey's Lottie Logan gct
away from Caikin's Mollie X in an easy
manner, the latter showing up rather
rank and somewhat unsteady. Glass Z
was anybody's race Iona. driven BY
Parker. won the first and fastest heal
but Thomas mare Nellie MoNally BY AL.
dine took the next two.
The genuine sensation Of the day was
the next and last race, when Powers.
horse George NJ. won out handily from
NThitney's Ross Mason, making record
for the track, which viii probably stand
for some time The first heat was
fast one, and made The spectators take
notice when time Of l:071a was made.
Ross Mason then showed up better and
forced George A. in the second and set.
tied down to work and got away with it
in l;05% The third heat wasn't much
slower and was made IN 1907.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-06-28
rRIEp To KILL MoToRMAN.
East Side Mob Wanted to Punish Him
For Running Over Little Girl.

New York, June 2s.-Two thousand
Sunday pronlenaders in The Italian quar-
ter Of the East side sought to de- mob
violence to Fred Bartell, street car
motorman, yesterday afternoon, after
his car ran over six -year-old Adelaide
Meloa, cutting off both her arms.
The motorman locked himself within
his car, and when The police reserves
arrived he was escorted 70 drug store.
But BY that time the Italians Invaded
the store, wrecked its furnishings and
sought TO take BarteIl from the officers,
who were obliged to draw their rerolY.
ers.
The victim Of the car will die. Al
pair Of police ian's handouts were en-
ployed al a tourniqnet TO stop the
flow Of blood from the several limbs
until an ambulance arrived.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-06-28
CURRENT COMMENT

Burr & Burton seminary is sending
out nito the world this year another
group OF young men and women who
think that life is great playground.
May their hopes be always Kept up and
may the pleasure they foresea be attain
able Is the earnest wish Of the editor,
who was one Of EN- in the class OF ST.
Manchester Journal
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-06-28

George L. Fletcher is one Of Chester's
sprightly young men. His Goth birth.
day was observed last Saturday and on
Tuesday he will welcome the public 70
Chester's old Home Week celebration.
He must have been a follower 81 FIetcl-
erism.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-06-28
cLEANsINa LIE RAR.

Members Of the New Hampshire bar
viii have to walk circumspertly If they
wish to retain their right to practice
their profession in New Hampshire, as
indicated by the recent expulsion Of one
attorney who is charged with conversion
Of his clients money to his own use.
In handing down his order for the ex.
pulsion, the chief justice declared that
the profession cannot be free from sus-
pieion if persons who have been found to
be untrue to their clients are allowed
to remain As members Of the bar. That
is undoubtedly true. People who have
occasion to deal with attorneys in that
state win feel much more secure in their
relations, albeit there may be little need
for suspicion Like the few reckless
automobiles who bring reproaeh upon
ihe whole band Of autoists, the few dis.
reputable attorneys are apt to bring the
legal profession into poor standing.
Therefore the New Hampshire supreme
rourt, probably acting on the findings Of
the bar association, has done wen in
fisbarring the attorney who has been
accused Of wrongful conversion Of his
clients money. Il al professions and
occupations were ii position to act
similarly, we should have much cleaner
living because Of fear Of summary ex
pulsion at the hands Of their fellows.
OUR GOVERNOR AS A sPEEDER.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-06-28

started IN the kitchen below By her
brother, six years old, while playing with
matches.
The little girl rushed Up stairs when
she saw the flames and eontriyed to gigs
some idea Of the cause Of her terror. IA
tie confusion that followed, she Bid VII.
der the clothes in her grandmothers BED
and could not be found until toe late.
Her mother almost lost her own lie in
hunting for her.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-06-28

Sudbury, Vt, comes into its own with
the open golf championship Of the United
States. There viii be an energetic por
ing over Of maps 10 locate Sudbury, after
Fridays results at Englewood.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-06-28
a CHILD sUFFocATED.


0swego, N. Y, June 2s.-Thcee year.
old Gertrude, the daughter Of Edward
Mack, was sufFocated IN her grandmoth-
er's bed, here yesterday, in trying to
give the alarm for a fire which had been
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-06-28

Sc. Allans viii have new hotel If
the citizens Of ST. Adams will raise
$4,000 Barre will; Montpelier wilIi
most any place will-under those condi.
tons
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-06-28

Harry Segei and Sam Segel, Mrs. Myer
and Miss Rose Levin and David Segel
Of Barre, A Fine, Louis Segel, Harris
Yeti. Afr. and Mrs |. Yeti, Mrs. Solo
mon Segel and Jacob Yeti Of .dontpel-
Ter and David Levin Of New York.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-06-28

The Worcester. Mass woman who
rang the fire alarm while attempting to
mail letter Saturday night was not
Of Canadian birth, we are authoritatively
informed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-06-28

whats the matter with John and
Mary"
''They have quarreledv
maybe they win kiss and make up
We'll not IN that order. she wiz
make up first"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-06-28

The Fair Haven Era Is unkind enough
to remark that It didn't take the Aero
club to make Rutland hot air town, for
it was that already.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-06-28
what Worries.

The dollars spent on motor cars,
Though they mount up to sums ana.
mense,
Don't bother me al ALL walk
And only mind the scents
Los Angeles Times
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-06-28

The New England Fruit Store
makes speciality Of furnishing pienic
with ice cream, ice cream cones, fruit
soda, nloNie, etc Delivered free. This
arrangement has pleased many. CAL and
talk 1t over.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-06-28

Mrs. Roosevelt succeeded in getting out
Of the country with little eelat The
Big Noise wasn't along.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-06-28
5,125

You have one more week in which 10
see your boy in his entirety
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-06-28
Report of the Condition

The National Bank Of Barre, II
Barre, in the State Of Vermont. at
the close Of business, Tune 23
1909,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-06-28
Appendleitis.

Nurse-Doctor. sponge Is missing.
Possibly You sewed It UP inside the pa
tient
Eminent Surgeon Thank you Re
mind me to add SO to the bill for ma
terlal. Puck.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-06-28

E. II Harriman's disease is undoubt-
eddy railroaditis-too much railroads.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-06-28
HIS BURNS were FATAL.

Fireman in Paper Mil At Wilder Dsaea
from Injuries.
White River Junction, june 2s.--WiI.
liam Latuche, fireman in the INTERIM.
tlonal Paper at Wilder, is dead from
fatal burns received Saturday. Hs
clothes caught fire from the furnace and
the body was 50 terribly burned IS "a
he unacceptable. He was q widoEW
and leaves two children.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-06-28

whats fresh 10 spring hatsfH
We'll, the milliners have invented
two or three new vegetables, Be.
lieve. Washington Herald.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-06-28

Small sleeyed and tight. the waists dis.
played
On womans form ethereal,
And Yet you'll note they can't be MAIDS
Without waist" Of material.
Kansas City Times
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-06-28
Today Buy !
Straw Hat

Don't 90 round any
longer without a straw Or
panama hat. Your health
this hot weather demands
it.
You Il Be cooler and more
comfortable with one.
Genuine Panamas for
Men and Young Men,
IS and $IO.
Straws for Men and
Young Men, every one
this years hat, 25c TO
$500. See the new
Green Straws.
Straw Hats for the boys,
Csc and SOC.
Quality guaranteed. All
sizes, stylish shapes and
weights.
'SpeciaIties at Special Prices
See new ad. here tomorrow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-16
ASTRONOMER SAYS THAT COOK
{ FELL SHORT Of THE POLE
tconelvisd.)

1908 after having been below It's horizon during 10 days
since the Path Of the preceding October II from this place
that DR. Cook his polar expedition sunrise Feb
ruary ~ 1908 He reports that March 80 he latitude
~ degrees " minutes which is degrees IS minutes 562
miles from the pole
&c. midnight the decInaion I degrees
minutes north OF the equator and TO this add So minutes for
refacton the dcnaon OF the degrees
30 minutes NORTH and Sc
Is minutes TO this add Cooks degrees
minutes get 90 degrees s minutes for tho zenith distance the
midnight the latitude The
midnight would therefore 3s below his
horizon
approaching Cooks horizon the a5
auenty reached April the latest
Hut DR. Cook tells night made notable
by tbs swinging marked
the beginning of the months of that place
Now Cook was the latitude he claims 20 have been In
MUST HAVE MIDNIGHT EARLY AS APRIL I. But
April showed him
M. nr,t rlano, . a. 80 ,o. =, -. ..,a IN. .ur
ssh would require neither nsonts skill In using them and
could well be made untuiored Eskimo BY the most nte
white Therefore Will April the date Of
COOKS FIRST MIDNIGHT SUM- conclusions be
ieeltmaey dsdueed H.
On April T. at midnight may
north minutes added the SUMS semi
diameter reacon 80 minutes making the denaon
tho whole might above
the horizon OF place mid
night the place be far from the the from the
equator consequently the polar distance be equal TO degrees
gives h latitude the time Sc degrees IS minutes There h
therefore, discrepancy ss minutes in his a
accounted for and this discrepancy sauvs
linear distance OF 3s miles in the place OF the observer
COOK IS DOUBTED
minutes he
tho and in order reach Il April a.
he travelled 80 miles daily.
journey April nothing Is related Of
with which he gives his
namely SO degrees 80 minutes
which would his distance from the pole equal to 400
feet only mile It perhaps
instrument sextan would be
precision By long series OF OBJ
mcryaions
Dr. Cooks observations show that he
20 have been only ga
therefore show discrepancy
o sic miles
this based the asump
ton giving April the date of midnight
correct
j4..,~n Ass@''4a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-16
MAKES LONG TRIP
To MEET HER SON

II was motheriy woman who
stepped from a train at the King
st. depot last night. She couldn't
speak a word OF English. A police
patrolman took her In charge and
she was escorted to the police sta
ton and turned over TO Police
Matron Mrs. Margaret De Ham.
II was only few minutes later
that John Nelson. an employe In
the city engineers office. rushed
into the matron's quarters.
The old woman gazed and gazed.
and then with glad cry threw her
arms around her son. whom she
had not seen Tor Is years. Mr.. Mel
son explained that he had sent for
his mother and that she travelled
all the way from Norway alone.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-16
NJ j RDERER ACCUSES
HIS ATTORNEY
fconcIudsd.)


worthy Of a member OF the bar OF
Washington.
10 Promised Justice.
Az the conclusion OF the talk
Judge Gillian assured George that
he would be given every privilege
usually accorded prisoners at the
bar and that II be wanted a lawyer
that be would appoint one.
mo. no. no. your honor. I'll plead
guilty first. | have been jobbed
by two lawyers I'm the city. and
I think II Is now too late for me
10 make any adequate defense"
BY the second attorney George
had reference 10 Frank 8. Griffith.
OF $40 Alaska building. who was ap-
pointed by the court. and who fall
ed 10 show up when George was
brought up 10 plead.
Peterson, when seen this morn
ing. denied that George had ever
given him the deeds TO any prop
erty or had ever told him 10 sell
any.
He furthermore said that In bis
opinion George ought 10 hang, and
that he did not care TO defend a
man whom he thought guilty.
At the time of the double muir
der George walked into police head
quarters and announced that he had
just shot and killed his wife.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-16
HARTMAN LEFT ALL
PROPERTY To WIFE;
WILL FILED TODAY

NEW YORK, Sept to
The will Of Edward n. Hsrri-
man was probated today, read
Inc as follows:
~, Edward N. Hartman. Of
Arden, New York, DO give, de-
Wise and bequssth all my prop
erty real. personal, and Of
every kind and nature 10 my
wife, Mary w. Hartman, and
do hereby appoint said Mary
w. Hartman esecutrlz Of this
WILL"
The will 10 dated June 8,
1908, and 10 witnessed by
Charles Peabody, now presi-
dert OF the Mutual Life In
sursnoe Co. and c. c. Teae-
,hon, Harriman's private sec
Rotary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-16
DALL|NGER SUSTAINED
BY PRESIDENT TAFT


4CouCibNe1sf
Mr. /. n. Glavia. chief of the feid
division 81 tho general land office
with headquarters AZ Seattle. Wash.
called upon mo and submitted n
statement or report relating TO me
conduct Of the interior department.
and particularly 20 the action OF
yourself. Annistan, Secretary Pierce.
Commissioner Of the General lsano
offlcs bennett and Chief Of Field
service Schwartz. In reference 70 the
zo.caiied Cunningham group OF coal
lands In Alaska
eMr. CLAWS report does not fornu-
tate his charges. but by insinuation
and innuendo. as well "a By direct
avermeut. no does charge that each
one Of you while a public officer has
taken steps to aid tho Cunningham
claimants 20 secure patants basod on
claims that you know OF have rea-
son 20 believe fraudulent and I'M
lawful
eThe report. which Is voiuminous
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-16
BIG MAN In THE
BUDDHIST CHURCH
IS VISITING HERE
FAMOUS sEARcHER IN RE-
LieIous LORE COMES TO
SEATTLE TODAY.

The biggest man in the Buddhist
church Of Japan Is In the city.
Among arrivals on the Princess
Royal from Vancouver. Il. c., this
morning was the Reverend S. Otani.
brother OF the venerable Abbot
Count Kozui otani, who is the nead
OF the Buddhist church In Japan.
The Reverend s. Otani is himself
the second highest dignitary In
that church. which has its head
quarters at kioti Nisi. Honganji.
Japan.
He studied for several years at
Cambridge university. In England,
and has visited Africa three times.
besides In Egypt. Jerusalem and
throughout the whole OF Europe In
his researches after the true
religion.
In his travels he has crossed
Siberia. and made extensive In
cursions into the various provinces
of Russia.
He has just returned from New
York after touring extensively all
over the states. making visit to
Salt Lake City. among other
places. where he made a thorough
examination into the tenets OF
Mormonism.
During his short stay In this
city the Reverend s. Onati will be
the guest of the Rev. III. Fulfil, who
is head Of the Buddhist church
here. and OF which q. lmada Is
secretary.
There was large crowd OF the
Japanese colony to meet the Prin-
cess Royal when she came in this
morning, among whom II was
noticeable that there was majority
OF women and children.
Ths Lord Abbot. Count Kozui
Otani is. through his wife. directly
connected with the crown prince of
Ianan