davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-08-12

about the sequoias and what was hap
pening when they were young.
But while the scientific mind may be
deeply interested in the discovery OF
lot OF bones, there is another and
more artistic side to the discovery Of
this cave. While the walls and floors
of the chambers explored are covered
with soft red mud, 1t was discovered
that the natural celebration was pure
white-in fact. that the walls were
almost pure alabaster. stalagmites
and stalactites are plentiful, and when
these are cleaned OF the dlsdguring
mud they stand like carved statues OF
most beauteous design. From the
sound when sharp rapplngs are made
on the walls It Is evident that there
are other and probably larger cham
bers extending deeper into the hill.
which could be developed BY little
tunneling Should this be done Cali
fornia would boast cave that would
rival any OF the famed caves OF the
world Even the cursory examination
made with the Pickering light OF a
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-08-12
TODD DISAPPOINTING
AS A WITNESS
Story Told on Witness stand Not Same
as Told to Newspaper Men--Case
May End To-day.

Annapolis, Md. Aug. l2- To-day or
Friday win sec the end 81 the sutton
inquiry The list Of witnesses was prac-
tically exhausted yesterday, but there
may be one Or two more. Then will
come the summing up BY the attorneys,
and the court viii adjourn to prepare
its findings and recommendation for
transmission to the navy department
A man who many though would be the
most important witness, turned out to
be something Of failure yesterday.
This was Sergeant Archie Todd, who was
corporal Of the guard at the Marine bar.
racks here the night sutton died Be-
fore he left Boston for Annapolis on
Tuesday Todd talked with newspaper
reporters On The stand yesterday he
denied in the most sweeping fashion
the interview attributed to him.
Todd was quoted as saying he saw
Sutton shot, that Sutton was running
away from somebody at the time. Yes
terday he said he did not see the killing.
He added that If he had been looking at
the spot where It occurred at the time
he could not have recognized the persons
involved, as he was two hundred yards
away.
According to Todd's story, he was
corporal Of the guard on the night Of
Sutton's death Shortly after o'clock
ieutenants Adams and 0sterman came
to the guard room. Adams asked him
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-08-12
SheriffS Leave Rochester
Quietly in Pursuit Of Suspect
NEAR TOWN OF GREECE
Was in Cemetery on Sunday--Has Been
Living in Woods and Avoiding Pec-
Murdered Girl Buried
Yesterday

Rochester, n. Y, Aug ia man
hunt is now in progress which may re.
suit in the arrest Of the murderer who
stranqled Anna Schumacher to death az
the border Of Holy sepulchre cemetery
on Saturday aud hid her body in q shal.
low grave. shortly before II o'clock
yesterday Deputy sherifIs Birmingham,
John stott, and James +. Smith left
the courthouse rapidly and quietly for
the town Of Greece to look for man
IN a blue suit and a straw hat who has
been living in the woods back q the
new portion Of Holy sepunhre Gene
terry.
The Schumacher family has declared
steadily its suspicion Of a man SO clothed
who followed them in the cemetery on
Sunday afternoon and told them the
missing girl would Be found in section
II or not at all Such q man was kicked
from a freight train on the Buffalo,
Rochester and Pittsburg line just back
OF the cemetery at o'clock yesterday
morning. He doubled back into the
woods whence he had come, and the
brakeman sent word TO the county Off.
GERS. seach Of the woods showed that
the man has been living there several
days, doing his own cooking and evil.
IDENTIFY seeking retirement,
This new phase Of the case Il said
to coincide perfectly with other new in.
formation held a close secret BY the dis.
triet attorney and the sheriff as 70 a
certain man whose movements for some
time past are unacounted for.
The searehers came across suit Of
clothes and a revolver hidden in the
woods, believed to BE- the property Of the
suspect. The man was driven out Of
the woods at O'Clock, and made for
the Manton swamps on the Lake shore.
ne had two hours start Of the posse.
The inquest was resumed before Cor
oner Kleindienst, and 4 number Of wit.
nesses are being examined
The funeral Of Miss Schumacher was
held yesterday morning from the home
If her mother On Cady street and from
the Church Of Sts. Peter and Paul. The
casket was buried beneath a mass Of
aoral tributes from rfiends and relatives
and even total strangers to tie family
The church was crowded The burial
was in the cemetry near which the girl
was murdered and where She spent the
last afternoon Of her life.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-08-12

candle showed that the cave is most
wonderful IN its construction, and II
the water were drained Oh and an
electric wire carrying a light ran into
its depths wonders undreamed Of
would be revealed.
The extent Of the cave Is still an
unknown quantity. but future explora-
ton win undoubtedly reveal one Of
the most marvellous curiosities IN the
world The vast chambers which
have been entered have shown. even
with the dim light which the explorers
were able to throw with candles and
with crude torches, that they are beau.
tiful beyond anything that has been
found elsewhere Nearly pure alabas.
ter forms the walls and roof. while the
stalarmites, formed by centuries Of
dripping take on strange forms that
even unImaglnative people can discern
as being so near to nature as to seem
to be carvings
The lake, which forms the floor Of
nearly all of the cave that has been
explored, Is shallow and easily forded
were it not for the extreme low tenn
perature or the water This water
rises and falls with the seasons aud
during rainy aud stormy weather "a
so high as 10 preclude the possibility
Of exploration. but during the month
Of August 1t has receded to its lowest
point. giving free access to the two
large chambers which have been ex
plored
The lake into which the stone was
dropped from the quarry which led to
the exploration Of the cave IS In
chamber which has not vet been
reached and Is such a distance from
the chambers that have been entered
that the dimensions of the under.
ground wonder can scarcely be COM
puted. The finding OF the paleontolog-
ical remains is Of vast Importance 10
science. and it is bnt a question OF
time until 4 thorough exploration az
the eaverns win be made with results
that bid fair to exceed those in the
Shasta caves. which in no way equal
the cave in Placer county. From the
appearance of the bones imbedded IN
the walls, stalagmites and door the
Placer county alabaster cave must
have been a yeritable cemetery for
prehistoric animals and there is also
possibility that there viii be found
the remains Of prehistoric man, as the
walls in places bear evidence Of hui
man occupation.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-08-12
The Political Millennium.

Two Kansas farmers, one Of them a
Republican and the other a Democrat,
were quarreing over their political be-
iiefs The more they argued the further
apart they drifted Finally they called
ii a neighbof to settle the dispute. This
neighbor was man who seldom said
anything; who went about his business;
was good citizen and substantial in
every way.
'.Well,n he replied after both had stat
cd their sides, my son and ! have been
hauling wheat nearly forty years now,
There are two roads leading to the mill
One is the valley road and the other
leads over the hill But never yet has
the miller asked me which road we came.
He always asks. Is the wheat good 2"
Kansas City Journal
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-08-12
MAGAZINE REVIEW.
The Entrance to the House.

The entrance to your country house
should be as modest and inconspicuous
As possible People Of good taste arc
never anxious to bid for notoriety BY
building an ornate entrance A few
steps up to broad cement step at the
door, with a few more steps inside Of
the house, are always preferable to a
long line Of outside steps. which require
much care during the SHOWS Of winter,
and sweeping and scrnbbing during the
summer months Inside Of the little
entrance way you must surely provide
for the hanging Of coats, and not have
them askew on the hat tree Il Is
wen also, to provide a seat for visitors
whom YOU do not care to bring into the
house itself suburban Life for August.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-08-12
Nuns Leaped to Death.

Montreal. Que, Aag. 1.-two nuns
while walking from Montreal convent K
pay visit to Park Laval yesterday
were overtaben BY a train on bridge
d short distance from the city Terror
stricken, they leaped to the rapids, forty
feet below, and were drowned. The body
OF one was recovered.
The train bore q party Of pilgrims
bound for The shrine Of st. Anne Beaupre
below Quebec.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-08-12

The eve Of little Willie's teacher was
end and sorry for, Notwithstanding
that he was her favorite pupil, he stood
before her convicted Of the heinous
charge Of a theft Of candy from a fel
low pupil, 1t was d frst offense how
ever. and she did not desire to infiict
corporal punishment A mornl lecture.
she thought. would at the case.
aBear in mind. While" she conclud-
ed. chat these temptations can be re
sisted If determination is used. Al
ways turn a deaf ear 10 temptation"
Little WillIe's lip trembIed.
''But. teacher he answered, Il amt
got deaf ear"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-08-12
Maklnn 1nhhv Annraoiatiue.

A doctor tells OF a note he received
from a woman saying that her hus-
baud. who was about to make him a
professional call, found constant fault
with the dinner she prepared for him.
She appealed to the physician for aid,
The doctor examined his patient, who
had slight attack Of Indigestion. and
told him to cut out luncheons, to eat
nothing but a slice Of toast and a cup
Of tea. The scheme worked excellent
II. OF course hubby returns home in
the evening, eats everything in sight
and votes his wife's cooking even bet
ter than mother used TO make.--Bost0n
Record.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-08-12
Bic Morocco Plant Burned.

Lynn, Mass, Aug. II. IA great heap
of smouldering ruins is all that romans
Of the factory Of A. B. Hoffman & Sons,
Inc, Lynn's largest and oldest morocco
manufacturing plant which was destroy
ed BY fire shortly after midnight. The
loss is estimated at S250,0O0, well Gov
cred BY insurance.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-08-12

The expenses Of the expedition
amounted to S2I5,000, which sum was
furnished by q London bank on the per-
sonal security Of the lieutenant and his
relatives. Although since his return
shackleton has received some oontribu-
tions, it was stated a few days ago that
there was still deficit of $4,000, that
the British government had refused to
make any grant in Shackleton's aid, and
that he would have to play his debts
out Of the proceeds Of a book he is to
write and lecture tour that he IS to
make IN the United States next year.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-08-12

DO you think luck cuts much Of a
figure in the success or failure of a man
nowadays
Eyes, / believe it does. There's Bag
shaw. for instance. What show would
be ever have had to live at case and
belong to clubs If he hadn't had the
luck TO find a banker with q daughter
who was 50 homely that a large premium
had to Sc offered with her Chicago
Record Herald
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-08-12
CURE FOR ECZEMA.

Gives Relief in a Night and Makes Com
plete Cure in Short Time.
The remarkable demand for Hokara.
the skin food. at D T. Davis. Is not
surprising when it is remembered that
even in the worst cases Of eczema it
stops the itching with the first nights
application, begins to heal up the dis
eased skin almost Immediately, and cures
chronic cases in few weeks. In lesser
troubles such as pimples hlackheads, bar
ber's itch, acne. rash, piles, etc few
days use viii usually cure.
In order that no ono may be kept from
using Hokara by The cost. a liberal sized
jar is sold for 25c at D. II Davis. Fur.
thermore, # Hokara does not "a an that
is claimed for i, even tins small sum
wiz be returned.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-08-12
sHAcKLEToN GIFT.
British Government May Help to Defray
His Expenses

London, Aug. 12-In the House az
Commons yesterday Prime Minister AS
qnith, in answer to question, stated
that the government had under consid-
Grafton the matter Of making grant to
Lieut. Edward H. Shackleton toward the
expenses Of his recent Antartic expedi-
ton,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-08-12
Mra. YTinEluw'a soothing So

n
ssoSs n NoTHFRe for their CHlLDgEN WILLY
srkrTHING. win PERFECT SUCCESS. q sc0rHks
a. CHILD. SoFTENs the 0uAiS, AALAfe I'll FAAei
(,f5REs WIND collie asd Il the best remedy for DIX
RIGA goa ~ DragRlsfs % evnyy part Of ne World
- srre saf AZ for Afrt. Windows soathing agfap
tAs rc5d ard Drugs Act, Jure sei 1875 serial
asssssr issS 3 An OLD AND WELL TRIED itAMkDf'
The Florida star., 1909-09-10
Features of
The Affair

a I.
kers and sailing races for thirty foot
ers and classes below at Newburg, In
Guiding possibly the American and
Dutch ehallengers IN the International
sonderclasse races.
the feature or sept. 80 WIN be the
military parade. This parade viii In
elude fully 25.000 men Of the United
States army and navy. the national
guard. the naval militia, various veter-
an organizations and landing parties
from the foreign warships. 1t viii fol-
low the same route as the historical
parade Of Tuesday. Only the military
and naval organizations mentioned will
march, and no civic organizations will
have place in the line. The commission
Is compelled to limit the parade on &C.
count Of its great length and the i'm
probability OF handling with precision
and prOmptness large number of un-
drilled marchers.
At the Metropolitan Museum of Art.
the American Museum Of Natural His
tory. the Hispanic museum. the Amer.
ican Numismatic society. the New
York Public library, the New York
Genealogical and Biographical society.
Webb's School For Shipbuilders. the
New York Yacht club and other kin
dred institutions throughout the state
there will be opened exhibits Of paint
ings. prints. books, models. relics and
the like Of remarkable historical value.
At the American Museum Of Natural
History and the Metropolitan Museum
OF Art In particular these exhibitions
will be very notable. At the Museum
Of Art the art committee Of the CON-
mission, Of which J. Pierpont Nor
gan is chairman and Robert W. De
Forest subchairman, has arranged an
exhibition Of paintings that is said to
be without parallel OF its kind.
AS many as thirty Rembrandts will
be on view through the courtesy OF
many private collectors. The exhibit
The Florida star., 1909-09-10

bridge and nearly az many on each OF
the other great bridges. Along the
Hudson river front there WIN be an
Illumination Of beth SIDES Of the river
from Spgfen Dnyvl 70 seventy-sec-
ond street.
On Riverside drive there win be two
enormous batteries Of searchlights, one
loCaced mt One Hundred and Tenth
street with twelve searchlights aggre-
g1tIng 100000 candle, power and an
other OF four searchlights agregating
100000 candle power, which win be
turned upon Grants tomb Meantime
there -wilI be special frework displays
on floats along the river front in honor
Of the visiting feets.
At 8 O'Clock the signal fires are to be
lighted all along the Hudson. The
points selected are Governors island,
Fort Lee. Fort Washington. .Spuyten
DuyFil, .Alpina. Hastings Point, Hook
mountain. High Tor, Stony Point. Dun
derburg. Anthony's Nose. Sugar Loaf
hill. West Point. Constitution island.
Storm King. Bull hill and Crows Nest.
1t has been arranged that President
Taft shall give the signal for lighting
all these fires. When the signal is
given rockets. bombs and an enormous
display Of fireworks will be set of at
each Of the points selected, and then
the great fires will be lighted, which
will burn for four hours with a flame
thirty feet high.
There are other special events on the
program. and a number OF towns in
the state have arranged some great
celebrations. which will go to make
the Hudson-FultOn affair the greatest
of the kind ever held in this or any
other country.
The Florida star., 1909-09-10
NOTICE

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN That four "a,
weeks from date hereof the undersigned will
apply to the Honorable Albert w. Gilchrist
Governor Of the State of Florida, for Letters
Patent Incorporating them. their associates
and successors, into body polite and cOrpOT.
ate, under the name of the Indian River Citrus
Growers Association. under the following
Charter and Articles Of Incorporation, the
original of which will be on file in the Office
of the Honorable H. Clay Crawford, Secretary
of the State of Florida, in the City of Talla-
ha'see. during all time of the publication OF
this notice.
Dated this 10th day of September. 1909.
Articles OF IncOi pOratiOn OF the Indian
River Citrus Growers Association
KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS;
That we, the undersigned citrus fruit grow
ers of the State of Florida, at least three OF
whom are residents and citizens of the State
The Florida star., 1909-09-10

tons Of this nature throughout the
city in general will open about a week
ahead of the actual celebration. the
opening date at the Metropolitan Mu-
scum of Art being Sept. 20. The exhi-
bitions will remain open in some in
stances three or four months.
On some day during the week there
will be held the $4,000 airship navi-
cation contest from New York to Al
bany and also a series OF airship flights
by Wilbur Wright. who has signed a
contract with the Hudson Fulton COM
mission and will hold several exhibit
tions that cannot fail to give an added
interest to the festivities. Glenn Cur
tiss has also signed a contract with the
commission and will make a series of
fights.
Oct. has been set apart as a gen.
eral carnival day for New York city.
In all the cities along the Hudson car
nival exercises have been arranged
with an especial view to the participa-
ton Of the children. and on the Stony
Point battlefield that day the Daugh-
ters Of the Revolution will unveil their
memorial arch. The unveiling of the
Henry Hudson statue at Spuyten Duy-
vii will probably be arranged for the
preceding Tuesday. Sept. %.
On Saturday evening will come the
climax Of the whole celebration so far
as New York city Is concerned. The
commission has arranged one great
carnival parade. with moving allegor.
ical tableaux. participated in by the
German societies. and this parade and
fits attendant features of individual Gel.
ebratiOn are expected to make the an
nual New Years eve celebration look
like May party in country village.
The illumination and pyrotechnic dis
play will be on scale never attempt
ed In this country before. Every mu-
nicipal building and thousands OF pri.
vate buildings, every great bridge span
ming the East river. every monument
and many Of the great thoroughfares
will be Illuminated with tens of thou
sands OF electric lights. There will be
$4,000 of these on the greensboro
The Florida star., 1909-09-10

WN awakened 30 much interest In
an the east as the coming Hud-
son-Fulton celebration to COM
memorate the discovery OF the Hudson
Siver by Henry Hudson and the first
ascent Of It By steamboat built, by
Robert Fulton In fact, for months 1t
has been talked Of throughout the
country. and will be attended by visit
Crs from every state In the Union and
by many from abroad, Representatives
from thirty eight nations having agreed
to take part In the AFFAIR. The celebra-
ton begins Sept. Is and lasts until
Oct. 8, and the program arranged for
the occasion shows many features that
should be well worth seeing.
On Oct i will come one Of the most
Interesting events Of the entire cele-
bration. This win be the great naval
parade, with incidental ceremonies
along the line. Eighty warships are to
take part in this parade on the Hud-
son, including battleships from Great
Britain, Germany, France, Italy. the
Netherlands, the South American re-
publics and other countries. In addi-
ton there VIII be a mighty feet OF
seagoing and coastwise merchant ves-
sells. steamboats,, ferryboats, steam
yachts, motOrboats. tugs and lighters,
the largest feet ever assembled on this
side Of the Atlantic. The great feet,
organized into three squadrons. will
start at the hours OF 8, 8 and 10 O'Clock
or else at z, 8 and o'clock. as may be
thought best, TO escort the Half Moon
and the Clermont up river as far as
Newburg bay. That is as far as 1t will
be practicable for some Of the naval
vessels to go.
The HudsOn-Fulton commission has
requested the river towns to devote
the day to exercises along the river
side and to fetes and champetres wher-
ever the nature Of the water front
makes such a program possible. At
Newburg. where elaborate festivities
have been arranged, the Half Moon
and the Clermont will be turned over
to an mp river squadron. which will
take the replicas on to Albany in the
week succeeding.
Another special feature will be the
historic parade in the city Of New
York on Sept. %. participated in by
people OF all nationalities. The process.
sion will be composed Of floats and
moving tableaux representing the prin-
cipal events In the history Of the abo-
riginal, the Dutch. the English, the
Revolutionary and the American pc
riod Of our history. which will be not
only artistic. but instructive.
On the evening of Sept. % will be
held the official literary exercises in
the Metropolitan Opera House and the
Brooklyn Academy Of Music. at which
The Florida star., 1909-09-10
Graspina the Chance.

The pantomime in a provincial
town has fallen very fiat, and the
manager is extremely anxious not to
lose an opportunity of infusing en-
ergy into his cast.
Comedian can't go on for a
minute, sir. | feel funny.
Manager-Funny! Great Scott,
man! Go on at once and make the
most of it while it lasts.-London
Mail.
The Florida star., 1909-09-10

BTLLOPP HOUSE, STATEN IsLAND, THE OLD
EST HOUSE IN GKEATER NEW YOIR-PCE.
CHASE OF MANHATTAN ISLAND IN 1926.
loriginal of photo in possession OF Title
Guarantee and Trust Co. New York
men OF national and iutrrna;iun:,
prominence will make addresses. The
following day will be essentially his.
toricai day, designed to be participated
In by universities. colleges. srh"ulS.
museums AID learned and patriotic 50
cleties thr"u2 bout the state. There will
be commemorative exercises at Colum.
0ia university. New York university.
the College Of the City OF New York.
Cooper Union. st. Johns university,
FOrdham; the Brooklyn Institute Of
Arts and Sciences, all the public
schools and nearly all the private insti-
.tptions of learning throughout the
state.
On Sept. 20 there will be mutOrboat
faces and aquatic sports on the Hud-
son river. The crews of many of the
warships will take part In these con-
tests. The regatta arrangements are
in charge OF Captain jacob Miller, and
he has at his disposal $4,000 for prizes
OF various kinds. The preliminaries Of
the mptorboat races will be held on
Saturday, Monday and Tuesday and
the finals on Wednesday at point ap-
proximately OF Ninety-sixth street. AT
the same time up river there will be
high power motorboat races at Yon-
The Florida star., 1909-09-10
can Excellent Medicine -

This is what they all say who have used
st. JOseph's Liver Regulator, whether in
liquid or powder form. It's is easy, but it re-
lieves the system of bilious accumulatiOns
thus avoiding constipation and all kindred
evils. As family medicine it has few. if any
equals-no superiOrs. Druggists and general
dealers sell it, liquid, SOC bottle; powders,
in tin boxes, at 25c box, five boxes for a
dollar. Don't accept something else lust as
good, " but be sure to get st. JOseph's Liver
Regulator,
The Florida star., 1909-09-10

Can be depended upon" is an expression
we like to hear. and when il is used in con-
nectiOn with Chamberlain's Collie. Cholera
and DiarrhOea Remedy il means that il never
fails to cure diarrhoea, dysentery or bowel
complaints. 1t is pleasant to take and equally
valuable for children and adults. Sold by all
dealers.