davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-11-10
READY FOR BASKET BALL.
Manager comolli of Spaulding High Ar
ranging Schedule


The newly formed athletic council TO
have charge Of athletics At SpauldinQ
high school, under a constitution recently
adopted By the school, has elected
Charles Comolh, member of the senior
class, as school basket bau manager, and
he is now busy arranging a schedule Of
games for the coming season. The out
look Is rather promising for good team
this season, as nearly all Of last years
successful team are in school and win
probably be candidates for places on the
team. Basket bali is the first Of athlet.
les to be taken up in the school this
year, since foot ball IL not played there,
The athletic council, which governs all
branches Of athletics in the school, is
composed of the principal of the school,
the athletic director, the managers of
the teams and three others. who may
be chosen from the alumni Of the school
or from those about town who are inter
ested In the advancement Of athletics at
Spaulding. The three latter are James
Il. Higgins and James Kenefick, both
graduates. and John 7. Averill, a former
student at the school The alumni asso-
tidtioH - eIhpohcfcdt uh0tf tAN NVhahf
tuition, to elect these three; but since
II would not be easy to get the alumni
together for the purpose before the an
nual meeting in June, IL was left with
the president Ia appoint an electing com
mittee, which was done, with the choice
Of the three men as a result.
The managers Of the track and base
ball teams will be selected BY the coun.
ell at later date from candidates
selected hv the school, and they will then
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-11-10
RELATIVES DROVE
GIRL FROM HOME
Later She Was Found Dead in Bed at
The Home Of Some Friends
States Attorney Williams is
Investigating Case.

Bellows Falls, Nov 10. Mary Mach
ally, young Polish domestic, died enriy
Monday morning under circumstances
50 peculiar that yesterday the state au.
thorites started an investigation, The
woman had been III for several days and
friday called in physician. Sunday a
second one was summoned both finding
the girl in delicate condition but ap-
parently suffering from no disease.
The revelations Of the doctors angered
Tie relatives 81 the girl and they drove
her from the house She went ~ friends
occupying tenement In the Granger
block Monday morning she was found
dead in bed and without notice TO the
attending physicians The body was
taken 10 the undertaker's and prepared
for burial
Rlumors both Of foul play Bnd Of sni-
eide were brought to States Attorney
Williams and he at ence ordered an
autopsy. DR. Dalton Of Burlington, Of
the state laboratory staff, came here
and conducted the examination Parts
Of the body were taken 10 Burlington
for further investigation and the 6nd-
ings were not made public
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-11-10
Eugene Ryan Knocked Down
and Stepped On BY Horse
IN HIS FUTILE EFFORTS
He Had Tried TO Save Life Of Little Cir
Who Was in Team and clinging
to the Seat--child Thrown
Out But Not Hurt

Newport. Nov. To- Mrs. Fred Rollins
of Newport Center drove into town
yesterday with her little daughter, aged
four years. Walking in the back Of the
wagon TO procure a hitch rope, the horse
became frightened and ran wildly up
Main street. the little girl clutching
tightly TO the wagon seat
Opposite the court house Eugene
Ryan ran in front of the horse and was
knocked down, he receiving cuts on the
back, head and one arm and severe
bruise on the chest, where was firmly
imprinted hoof print. The little girl
was thrown out Of the wagon, but re-
ceiyed only slight injury to one side
Of her face. Ryan's condition il CON
sidered critical.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-11-10
No Tldings From Island Of ia.
maica Since Saturday
CABLE LINE is BROKEN
There Is Doubt Whether This Is Due to
Hurricane OF to Earthquake--At
Cleveland, Seismographs Re-
corded Heavy Shock.

Halifax, Nov. l0.--Grave anxiety Is
felt here about the island Of Jamaica.
Gable communication with Kingston has
been out off since Saturday, when hur-
riesne was sweeping the island It is
believed the hurricane would not break
the cables, and volcanic eruptions similar
to the Pelee outbreak are feared.
The cable offices announced to-day that
their West Indian cables are working
only as far as Santiago de Cuba. No
messages are being accepted for Porto
Rico and the Danish West Indies Off
cials Of the company are in doubt wheth-
er the interruption is due to hurricane
or an earthquake. Efforts to locate the
trouble have been Of no avail.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-11-10
MAsoNIc MINsTRELs Goop.
They Gave Entertainment at Masonic
Fair Last Evening.

There was a crowded house last even.
ing at the second night Of the Masonic
fair The entertainment given BY .the
Masonic Ministries proved very successful
and enjoyable, The program. consisting
Of solos and chorus singing, was rem
dered in a very creditable manner. The
end men, Alex. Troupe, J. w. Jackson,
Gilbert Phillips and Charles w. McAfil-
Ian, jr, kept the audience in laughter
with well pointed Jokes. The following
is the program for the juvenile concert
TO be given this evening: Mandolin se-
lection, Misses Tosi; song, I'm a Pill.
grim,p Master Newell Parker; violin
solo, Master George Troupe; song, Sc
lected, Miss Lorraine Loranger; mando-
lin selection, Misses Tosi
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-11-10
RECOVERY DOUBTFUL.
Ernest B. Tibbetts Of Amesbury, Mass,
Shot Himself.

Amesbury, Mass, Nov. l0.-Ernest
B. Tibbetts, aged 2S years, and son Of
Clarence Tibbetts Of Thompson street,
shot himself through the right temple
late yesterday afternoon with suicidal
intent.
Tibbetts is in the employ Of life in.
yuYance company and visited Hayerhill
Monday afternoon, where he passed the
night. He returned yesterday forenoon
Ind during the afternoon visited local
hotel where he procured room
Tibbetts was found unconscious upon
the floor with 32-caEibre revolver at
his side. He was removed to the Anna
Jacques hospital at Newburyport early
last evening. His chances Of recovery
ere slim.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-11-10
GRANITE MEN TO BANQUET.
At Annual Meeting Of Barre Granite
Manufacturers Association.

The Barre GraDite Manufacturers as
sociation has decided to hold banquet
on the evening Of it's annual meeting
on December s. The idea is for the ban
quet to take the place Of the outing,
which the association has held in previ-
GUS summers but did not hold this sum.
mer The banquet win follow the an.
nual business meeting and will be hell
In the Woodmen's hall. The association
has planned 10 make the banquet AZ
enjoyable as possible and has invited
granite men to be present from Quincy
Westerly and Hardwick Invitations
have also been sent to officers OF the
National Granite Manufacturers associa.
ton and to members of the Retail Monu-
ment Dealers association The banquet
will close with postprandial exercises. at
which the visitors will be called on for
speeches.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-11-10
NINE BODIES FOUND
In MINE ACCIDENT
There Are Believed to Be From Five to
Ten More in Mine at Nanticoke,
Pa, Where There Was an Ex-
plosion Last Night.


Wilkes Barre, Pa, Nov TO- Nine
bodies were recovered from the Auchin-
Gloss colliery Of the Delaware, Iacka-
wanna & Western at Nanticoke, where
D number Of miners We're shut in BY 4
fire which followed an explosion last
night. From FIVE to ten more are miss
ing, and there is little chance Of their
rescue. The fire is still burning, but it
is believed to be under control.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-11-10
MORE EVIDENCE TO-DAY
Submitted in Rutland County Court
Against Eddy

Rutland, Nov. l0.-The prosecution in
the trial of Robert Eddy in Rutland
county court to-day introduced cork
which was found near an alcohol bottle
that was picked up near the house Of
Mary Jane johnson, who was murdered
in Wallingford The cork showed where
knife had been stuck into it. A Wit
ness had previously testified to seeing
the respondent pry cork from bottle
Of alcohol with knife blade, on the
day before the murder. It was shown
that Eddy admitted to the officer that
he bought alcohol the day before. The
state has "a exhibits Of furniture, cloth
ing, etc.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-11-10

Opera house tonight and Thursday
night. Pittsburg Detroit worlds cham.
pionship games Other good pictures
Among the arrivals at the City hotel
last evening and to-day were j "A. Banks,
ST. Johnsbnry; f. O. Evans, Boston; r.
c. Hannaford, Bostonj A. j. Spellman.
Boston; P. G. Lamson, Boston; Fred
Blanchard. Boston; c. P. Heath, Boston
Mr.. and Mrs. E. d. Bacon, Wells River;
F. Il. Day, Concord, n. H.; John Mills,
Boston; II. H. Brown, New York; Will
liam Sternberg, Springfield, Mass; $.
O. Shepardson, Albany, N, H.; a. A.
Winship, Boston; J. e. Halleran, Bos-
ton; Edward w. Clark, Boston; Fred
Fuller, Mortified; r ". Ramine, New
York; T. R. Jordan, jry Boston; P. 7.
Donovan, Burlingtoni a. G. Pitcher,
Springfield, Mass.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-11-10
ASSETS ALL EXEMPT.
And Their Amount Is Only ss5, Liabili
ties Are $500.

Rutland, Nov l0.--William B. Nagle
of Brighton, laborer, has filed petit
tion in bankruptcy in the Office Of r S.
PIatt, clerk Of the United States court
His liabilities are 1866 and his assets
amount to S35, all exempt.
Rutland, Nov. lo NJ RI Fraser Of
Pittsford, one Of the largest poultry
fanciers Of the state, filed a petition in
bankruptcy today He has liabilities Of
S6.639.30 and assets Of S2,l48.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-11-10
BRANDON MAN FINED.
Andrew Rondeau Pays Up For Dealing
in Liquor.

Brandon, Nov. 10. Andrew Rondeau
was arrested Monday evening by Officers
Sisco and Fletcher and taken 10 jail,
where he was held on the charge of sell
ing liquor Illegally. Rondean was
brought before Judge +. D. Cool vester
day morning and at once pleaded guilty
to Illegal selling and the court imposed
fine OF $500 and costs amounting to
nearly 1920. Rondeau paid the cash and
was released The officers found several
kinds Of liquor in Rondeau's room in the
Wright block.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-11-10
CHAMPION TOO STRONG.
Italian Wrestler Aspirant Gave Good
Exhibition Against Gotch, However.

Chicago, Nov. To- Frank Gotch, cham
pion wrestler of the world. defeated
faivanni Raiveviteh Of italy at the
Coliseum last night III two straight
falls, the first in IL minutes, 2s seconds,
and the second in minutes and 2S sec
onds.
The match was at catch-as -cateh-can.
Gotch won the first fall with crotch
and bar arm hold The Italian gave a
fine exhibition Of wrestling skill, but
the champion was too agile and strong
for him. IN the second fall Gotch pin
ned his antagonist to the mat with n
cross leg hammer and wrist lock hold.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-11-10
HEAVY EARTHQUAKE
RECORDED TODAY
One Of the Worst Ever Recorded at
Cleveland, and Motion Of Which
Was from East to
West

Cleveland, o., Nov. lo.-Seismographs
here record an earthquake Of twenty
minutes duration here early to-day, be.
lieved to be in Japan OF China The
shock was one OF the heaviest ever re-
corded and was peculiar in that it was
from east to west, whereas the majority
of earthquakes are from north to south.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-11-10
TAFT AT RICHMOND.
Made His Last Stop Today on His way
Home

Richmond Va, Nov. 10. President
Taft arrived here early today. He was
driven to the home Of Governor Swan
son, where he hreakfasted He will re-
main here until five this afternoon,
when the final jaunt to Washington viii
begin. This morning Taft addressed the
Virginia Press association at the eapi-
tol. This afternoon he will review the
street parade after he talks at the city
auditorium.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-11-10
HERBERT D. WATERMAN.
BIattleboro Man Disa at Daughters
Home in Hinsdaie. N. H.

BrattIeboro, Nov. 10. Herbert d.
Waterman, aged 85. Of North Hinsdale,
n. H. died yesterday at the home Of
his daughter, Mrs. James Seyton, on
South Main street, after a long illness.
He was born in Jamaica, and was the
son of Charles and Polly tThayerl
Waterman. He was employed in the
Fstey Organ factory for several years.
About eight years ago he moved to
North Hinsdale, where he conducted a
large farm. He is survived BY wife
and six children. The funeral will be
held Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock at
the home OF his daughter
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-11-10
MRS. SAMUEL ABARE DEAD.
Passed Away Yesterday Afternoon Fol
lowing Three Weeks Illness.

Mrs. Samuel Abare died at 2;30 o'clocl;
yesterday afternoon at her home, Short
street. after a three weeks illness with
dropsy. The deceased was 30 years Of
age and was born in Three Rivers, p Q,
She leaves husband and three young
children and her mother, Mrs Penneton.
The funeral viii be held from ST. Moni.
cas- church Friday morning at o'clock.
The interment viii be in the Catholic
cemetery.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-11-10
WOUNDED POLICEMAN BETTER.
John H. Ryan Of Burlington Progress
ing Favorably.

Burlington, Nov. l0.-The condition
OF Policeman John Fl Ryan, who on
Monday was shot BY John A. Thomas,
negro supposed to be insane, was very
favorable yesterday. The bullet passed
through the thigh Of the left leg, but
did not come IN contact with any
muscle
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-11-10
FIRE Ar BELLows FALLs.
Destroyed House as Tenants Were
Changing.

Bellows Falls, Nov TO- "A two-story
house, the property Of Burt Lowell, was
burned to the ground yesterday morn
ing. It was valued at $1,000. The
family, who had been living in The
house, moved Monday and it was to be
occupied by the new owners yesterday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-11-10
MoRRIsoN-THoMpsoN.
Marriage Of GranitevilIe People in This
City This Forenoon.

Henry Morrison and Miss Katherine
d Thompson. both of Graniteyille we're
united in marriage by Rev w r. Brais-
ted this morning at ii o'clock, at the
home Of the pastor at 9 Ayerill street.
They were attended by Mr.. and Mrs.
BeagrIe Of Franklin street. Mrs. I3eagrie
being sister Of the bride. Mr. and
Mrs Morrison left on the noon train for
Boston, and on their return win reside
in Granitevlle.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-11-10
ARRESTED IN SOUTH BARRE.
Ernest Valentine, Wanted in Providence
on Serious Charge.

Providence. r. Il, Nov. To- Ernest
Valentine, 80 years old, arrested ii
South Barre, VT, on fugitive from
justice warrant, was held in 81 900 bonds
yesterday on charge OF assault with a
dangerous weapon upon Philip Christie
fauo here. He will have trial Nov
20.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-11-10
OFFICER SHOT HORSE
Which Had Broken Its Leg in Running
To-day.

A horse owned by Samuel Thompson
slipped and fell on Washington street
this forenoon, breaking one Of its legs,
50 that it had to be killed, Officer George
Carle shot the animal with his revolver.
Mr.. Thompson had unhitched this horse
from the wagon to feed it, and the horse
got away from him and ran down the
hill Mr. Thompson said that he thought
the horse, which was four-year-old,
ran in play, more than anything else,
and when Il was opposite Perry street
it slipped in the street and fell to the
ground, breaking q leg.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-11-10
ALL aMIND BIDS"
Not One Accompanied BY Check For Big
Fight.

New York, Nov. l0-Through the
statement Of sporting man who is
close to Jeffries, It has developed that
the fabulous offers for the big fight were
all "mind bids" not one promoter hav-
ing backed his bid with check. 1t is
believed the fight will 90 to California
but San Francisco promoters each fear
to 90 on record with bid which others
would raise.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-11-10
Vermont Man Will Get S45,-
900 From Mrs. Eddy'S Estate
GEO. N. GLOVER, Sl45,OOO
End Of Big Suit Brought by Two Heirs
Of the Head Of the Christian Science
church--A Legal Complication
in New York.

Boston, Nov. lo.--The trustees Of Mrs
Mary Baker Eddy's estate announced
to-day that a settlement Of her estate
had been arrived at with George U
Glover, her son, and with E ]. Foster
Eddy, an adopted son, by which they
renounce all claims to her wealth at her
decease, Mr. Glover Is to get S245000
and DR.. Foster Eddy will get $4,000
This ends a big suit, in which Senator
w. i, Chandler OF New Hampshire was
counsel for the heirs.
DR.. r. j. Foster Eddy, named in the
dispatch, is a resident Of Waterbury
Center and Is weA known in the Masonic
fraternity, in which he occupies a high
position.
New York, Nov lO--The legal demand
for the books, papers and vouchers Of
the First Church Of Christ, Scientist
made BY the antiStetson clan, viii prob.
ably be refused tonight AT a meeting Of
the board Of trustees. II 50, immediate
court action will be taken and the secrets
OF the church be laid bare.
New York, Nov l0.--NIrs Maude Kis-
sam Babcoek, a former Christian Science
practitioner under Mrs. Stetson, declared
to-day that Mrs. Stetson tried to assassi.
nate her by mental means because she
opposed her. Mrs. Babcock declared that
the evidence Of this Is in possession Of
the directors Of the Christian Science
church in Boston. She describes the
assassination attempt thuss--
"At midnight I was awakened by icy
blasts sweeping through an open window
from New York. MY teeth chartered;
my heart huttered; luminous waves
rolled toward me and covered me with
the faces Of the dead. | felt like man
being electTocuted. II seemed that my
soul went out Of my body, In this hour
Of agony, / saw Mrs. Stetson all around
the room tottered from the bed,
lighted an the lights, grasped Testa-
ment, and, falling on my knees, read
aloud.
eThen ] returned TO bed and sat
erouehing and muttering: God is good
nothing can harm me- When my hus-
band returned. early IN the morning. be
said that he. too. felt like sAifoea ting,
we passed tie rest of the night together,
reading the Bible to ward of the at.
tack"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-11-10
SAIL FOR HOME FRIDAY.
Mrs Theodore Roosevelt and Daughter
Have Gore to Naples.

Rome, Nov. Mrs Theodore Roose-
velt, completely treasured regarding her
husband by African dispatches, left to.
day with her daughter for Naples They
will sail for New York on Friday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-11-10

There viii be regular monthly meet
ing Of the hospital trustees at TIE home
Of DR., Joe W Jackson on South Main
street this evening.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-11-10

Continued on fourth page.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-11-10

DR.. Il. J.. Foster Eddy named in the
dispatch, is resident Of Waterbury
Center and Is web known in the Masonic
fraternity, in which he occupies high
position.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-06-11

gether whenever possible. Mr.. Glenn
ons was on his way to call on Mr..
Rogers when he learned Of his death
and was so overcome that he could
barely express his grief.
Henry H. Rogers was a man Of
striking and contradictory characteris-
tics. He was tremendous worker
and all his life it was his habit to be
up by $50 or o'clock in the morning.
He was a devoted friend to those
whom he liked and an implacable enc
my to those who saw fit to fight him.
He was at once a man of tenderness
and a man of steel. On Wall street
he was adamant; at home and among
his friends he was genial, warm-heart-
ed. lovable His intimate friends were
drawn from two extremes of life. The
briIliance of Mark Twain and the late
Tom Reed was his delight. To them
he showed a side of makeup that few
others outside of his family appre-
ciated. On the other hand, there have
been for years in Fairhaven natives
who would never speak to him except
as Hen" They were his intimate
friends also, each in his own way, and
they saw side of the man that Wall
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-06-11
FOR STORING COMPLAINTS,

In all large department stores there
is now an Office to which customers
who have any fault to find or sugges-
lions to make may go. Mrs. Crawford,
however, on her first trip to Boston,
did not know this. Il saw most ev-
erything l set out to, in the two
days. she told her husband when she
returned to Bushby, tired but tri-
umphant, bearing many bargains and
samples; but there's one thing | re.
greet"
What's that?' inquired Mr.. Craw.
ford.
II got shunt of Cousin Amelia for
an hour or so this morning, just be-
fore train time" said his wife, 'and
took my chance to look round a lit
tie. She was in the same. building,
and she agreed to meet me over by
one of the elevators, 80 when I'd
gaped round all 1 wanted 1 went
there and waited for her.
Well, as / ran my eye over the list
of things there were to see on the
different floors, what should I catch
sight Of but Complaint Bureau
Il was just going to ask country
faced clerk near by what it meant,
when along came Amelia, and my
chance was gone. l gave over asking
her things after the first hour the
day before, she had such a kind of
superior air when she told me about
EN-
Well, l suppose folks never get
quite all they expect out of visit, but
l keep wondering whether twas a
bureau for keeping liniments and old
cotton cloth and medicines for those
with complaints, same as they have
special things made for every kind of
use nowadays, or whether It's just
name given some particular shape of
bureau, like Mission chairs and Queen
Anne cottages.
II sort of incline to think that's all
twas, but I'd like frst-rate to have
seen one"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-06-11

Joseph G. Mott. but her parents Sc
cured a divorce for her and later she
became Mrs. Coe.
Mr.. Rogers wealth Is estimated at
from $5O,O0O.00O to $75,000,000. He
was exceedingly generous in his benev-
olences and had devoted at least So
10000 to making Fairhaven a city
beautiful His summer estate has long
been recognized as one of the show
places of America. Among his gifts to
Fairhaven were a grammar school, a
library, town hall building, a Ma
sonic building, a magnificent Unita-
rian church, parish house and parson-
age. He also purchased mosquito
infested swamp, filled it in, converted
1t into a park and gave it to the city.
Chiefly at his own expense he macad-
amized every street in town, placed
walks at all crossings, curbed all the
sidewalks and paved the cutters.
Mr.. Rogers was recognized as the
closest friend of Samuel L. Clemens
mark Twain. and the two were to-