davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-02-08
BRYAN IN AUTO ACCIDENT.
Leg Severely Bruised When Machine
Crashes in Bridge.

Tampa. Fla, Feb. s.---While return
ing from Sutherisnd college, where he
delivered his lecture. The Prince Of
Peace Saturday evening, William j.
BRYAN came near losing his life. A big
automobile in which he was riding
threw . tire on bridge near Tarpon
Springs and plunged into the trestle-
work, throwing the occupants out. Mr.
Bryan was on the side next to that
which struck the door work. and was
jnmmed against rail and suffered con
siderable injury. At first il was
thought his leg had been broken. but
when he arrived at Tampa an examina-
finu revealed the fart that the Tee was
only haaly bruised. Mr.. Bryan is
el,cdmIed to appear in ST. Louis soon. at
Springfield. TIL. ON the 18th. I5nroin's
birthday. where he makes the principal
address. and it may be that he will
have to cancel these dates. He is con-
fined Ia his rooms at the Tampa Bay
hotel and suffers considerable pain.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-02-08
TEMPERATE JAPANESE COMMENT
Only the SecOnd-rate Press Shows Active
Resentment.

Toxic, Feb. 6.--.The passage by the
lower house OF the Nevada legislature
Of an aRti-Japanese resolution was re-.
eeived at Toxic with remarkable iBditfer.
enee. The pubkcation Of the text Of
the resolution aroused active resentment
only In the columns Of the second rate
press. The leading papers declared that
Nevada was small state and did not
necessarily represent the sentiment OF
the American people. Foreign Minister
Konura, in addressing the House OF
Words Saturday repeated verbatim the
speech he made in the Diet a few days
ago. Ills remarks caused no discus
sion
The absence of extended comment on
The situation in the Japanese newspa-
pers il believed to he ane to the re-
ported action Of The California legislature
in defeating the Drew anti-alien land
bill. and also President Roosevelt's let
ters and kilograms to Coy. Gilletf, all
Of which have been fully reported 10
The local press. Tie leading newspapers
Saturday commented favorshly on the
present aspect Of the situation. The
Asalli SAYS that. Notwithstanding many
Misunderstanding, the relations of lap,
an and America rpmain unimpairea.
The Hochi. ono of the papers which has
most bitterly denounced the aefion Of
the California legislature. declares that
it is evident that the present disturb
anee Is only temporary.
Notwithstanding the improved tome Of
the press, il i evident that the recent
action Of the Californis and Nevada
legislatures has created feeling arrong
commercial men, and even in the official
element which is calculated to damage
the position in the United States with
Japan. which formerly was becoming
steadily stronger. Reports emanating
from correspondents Of Japanese news
lapeg~. with the exception of the Inch.
Dempo and Jill. have created a deep
effect upon the masses Of the Japanese.
The newspaper bulletin boards are con
tinnaliy surrounded by readers 81 tho
lower GLASSES, whose serious faces and
comment show the efIert of the news
contained In the dispatches from the
'aited States Even among the better
classes. The Japanese End ii impossible
10 conceal their ellagFin At The response
If the United States tn Japaa's hos
pitality To the officers and men Of the
hattleship iieet ami othsf visitors from
America.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-02-08
$1,000 As PENSION 10 PRESIDENTS
A Bill for Annuity introduced in the
National House.

Washington, Feb. - Afriean hunting
and magazine writing viii not be neees-
sary us the occupation a ex- presidents
of the United Stases. If bill introduced
Saturday by Representative Nalstead Of
Minnesota Is enacted This measure PRO.
sides 4 pension 81 $4,000 annually leg
erery president after BIZ leaves the White
House.
No duties vii he required Of the re.
tired rAHief executive. hut II he shoHid
- re-elected to the presidency bis pen
sion would cease during has term Of office.
The hill docs not provide, however. that
the pension will cease Il the eS.presidens
sAeuld snsxpt TIE efioe ef URited States
senator or any other federal office.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-02-08
BoNDsMAR INDICTED.
Perjury Alleged in Connection With
ccrdenio ". King Case.

Boston, Feb. 81 Saiman sirk. Rus
sian reputed to be wealthy, was Sc
erstly indicted Saturday BY the grand
Jury on the charge Of perjury in son.
9lciion with offering himself as surety
on the bonds If Cardenio r. King, who
is now in state prison.
de was arfaigned before Judge Bell
in the superior criminal court and
pleaded not guilty. He was held in
= 600 bonds, which he put mp in cash.
When new hail was required in the
King case after his conviction BIZ the
jury Sirk appeared with Mrs. Bern.
stein and offered himself as one Of the
SaTsties The hond required was $685.
ono and Sirk testified that he was
worth more than the whole amount az
the bond.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-02-08
NORWICH UNIVERSITY,
Annual Meeting ard Banquet Of Boston
Alumni Association Feb. 70.

Tie animal meeting and dinner e
the Rcston Alumni association Of NoF
wieh university viii oceslr at the bos-
ton City club Friday evening, tso'
10th.
The president Of the Boston ass'ea'
tioa Is Z. WeSson Clark 'ss; The sesFe.
tary, g II Chaplin. ~. Every loo
Is being made 70 make this dinnsE pc
host successful in the history q ins
asSeaatiea, A large atfen3anc e
Vermont alumni IS exper4ed, and 81
sTsl frem the university have sigriB71
thslr intention e he present
The cadet rlee clah ausrtette WI
ass = II attendance. sud furnish n'iss
for the occasion.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-02-08
CALLS Dixie NATIONAL SONG
lincoln Asked For Famous Tune All.
ter Riehmand Fell.

Washington. Feb. S.--Joseph Nimrno
If. enc OF the few surviving close per.
sonsl friends Of Abraham lincoln,
took issue yesterday with statement
appearing in local paper that Presi-
dent Schneider Of the Chicago board Of
education has forbidden the singing -oi
1hxie" at the Lincoln centennial as
afrpazons
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-02-08
MALoEEY IS AFTER LoNGBoAr.
Resigns Is Amateur and Challenges The
Indian.

Yonkers. y. y. Feb. SIT was an
noaaced here that Matthew Maloney,
The amateur champion Marathon run
ner. Of this city. has sent his resigns-
tien a. aa amateur athlete to President
Jancs E. Sullivan 81 the A A. L, and
has issued a challenge 70 Tom Long
heef. winner Of the Saturday nights
Marathon race vita Alfred shrnbb u
Nex York. fer : faee in Nsdisoa SQUARE
Garden for the Worlds championship.
Il i believed hsfe that the Fsce vii
b. arranzel. fcs Ianghaas. il IS SID,
las expressed = willingness 80 mest
AEaIoBsy.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-02-08
HammerstrIn wan. sannnnn.

New York. Feb. S.-oxcar Hammer.
stein. through his attorneys. Delmas
Towne ard Spellman. Saturday inssi.
tuted Two civil suits Cor libel against
TIE New York Press and John A. Hen.
messy. managing editor Of that newspa.
per, alleging damages in each case d
Sl0ouno. The statement charged a.
liheilous was esntainad in ; paelished
letter Feiieetinz uPon Nj. Hammer-
stein.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-02-08
DARTMOUTH PRESIDENCY
TO SAMUEL W. MCCALL
MASSACHUSETTS Congressman Seriously
considering Tender Of Trustees

washington. Feb. s.--Representntive
Samuel III Mccall Of Massachusetts,
has been offered the presidency ~
Dartmouth college, and y giving sn'
matter OF his answer serious oonslus'
aiion. The trustees do not reqniIp =
final decision from him until carry ~
the summer. .t.s
Today the matter came up at inc
meeting OF the ways and means nv
publican. Of whom Mr.. Mccall Is one
He had discussed the offer with iriehus
in that body recently. The ohel'
said ne TO one Of them, appeals 10 me
very strongly. And vet do not hhe
10 leave the House Of Representatives
where / have served for 10 years.
TMy) constituents have been generous
Ia lne.p Mr.. Mccall added. Il suppose
they would permit me TO reinnln mere
for some time TO come, should ! 20
choose
The ways and means Republicans to-
day expressed great interest IN the
natter. and before Mr.. Mccall arrived
they commented much about the honor
reflected upon the committee that one
Of it's members should be called 20 the
presidency Of such prominent edi,ca-
tionaI Institution They also voiced q
reguctance to lose hint from the com
mittee.
The offer 20 Mr.. Mccall from the
trustees OF Dartmouth comprises a
salary of $4,000 a year and resi-
az noe.
II Mr.. Mccall becomes president OF
Dartmouth, his action will not be
without precedent among distinguished
members Of the ways and means com
mittce. The late William l.. Wilson Of
West Virginia, once chairman OF the
committee, and afterward postmaster.
general. was subsequently president OF
Washington and Lee university, IN
which Office he died.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-02-08
eIRL MuRpERER.s yIcTIm
Body Of Choir Singer Is Found Mutilas.
ed at 0ttumwa- Ia

0ttumwa. Iowa, Feb. S.-.The fna;nv
yeSterday Of the mutiiated hodv 81
Miss Clara Rosens. 2s years az aae
choir singer, and prominent il lcsal
church circles, disclosed CHASTITY mur.
der which Is supposed % have occurred
some time last night The hofy AZ -
gisl was found in an excavasion a :
building lot. Her face Vas frarfas1x.
battered. evidently with iaruea resk
the skull being crushed in tive nkce~
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-02-08

New York, Fcb. s.-while stcaming
down the river shortly after leaving her
pier Saturday afternoon the liner
Deutschland ran upon mud fat at
low tide, and for more than two hours
tugs strained at the steamship. She was
finally drawn Off and proceeded for the
MediterraneaH
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-02-08
RIoT IS FArAl.
One Is Killed and Three Hart il rew
York.

New York, Feb. e.-one nan -
killed and three Others Injured il )
moi incitea. the police declare. BIZ wafk
Jag delegates Ct gannenf makers unsa.
Who descsnaod uPon sse failazirn =.
tablishuleaf Of Jacob Greenfield n rssf
md street late YESTERDAY and sttr~ez.
esi = coerce he employcs q the pisss
into quitting work
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-02-08
G, NJ REYNOLDS WON'T GO.
Chicago Man Not to Become Taft's Score,
tarY Of the Treasury.

Chicago Feb. SILT has been definitely
decided by George ~ Reynolds. presi.
dent Of the Continental National bank,
who has been mentioned as possible
secretary of the treasury in the Taft
cabinet, that he win not 20 to Washing
ton. Mr.. Reynolds intimated to his
friends yesterday that he would continue
his work in Chicago, and that all future
talk connecting INN with the head Of
the treasury department win be mn
founded.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-02-08
GUARD ON PACIFIC rs ASKED FOR.
War Department Calls for Militia in
California,

Sacramento. Feb. s. Governor Ginett
has received from the var department
III Washington request to organize Iii
militia companies to be held in reserve
for yeast defense, according to reliable
information obtained saturday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-02-08
KEENE LOSES TO vERMoNrERs.
Heme Team Has Better Of Argument for
Two-thirds of Way.

Keens. Y. III. Feb s. The ca. d team
of 81. bloomsbury. VI. defeated the Keene
Athletic club in the aFrnory Saturday
night. ~ to ~. In closely covered game.
There were only few open shnis. The
locals led in the FIRST two periods, but
Cd. % played fast gaine III the third
and easily won esst. Matthews and Brem-
nan played fast game for the visitors
while MaAsniaan and AIolaghan cxcelled
for the feeals The Iire.up
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-02-08
ASTHMAnCs
IA EH-A

= esHplaia and ecakzu1e = safer ea,il q.
-. - <tvsa kESfIbo REMEnIE-S 49,
Vs. ozIne sc tAss=s 49, e 5ilEfif==
- se<t y 81 ilttzs. ~ ssns1es as q
- = seretTe@ are Axze
80 ~ zEssa ssezzfs 40 sss1ians4EAl%
hkASk ~ son zFsatAsesss
Ezsrencs HzsA
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-02-08
pILEs cuREp d ) ro ]. pAYs

PAE0 OINTMENT Is guaranteed 70 cure
any case e itching. bird, hleeainE e
prsfrudinq niles IL G Il "A days y
money refsza8sd -.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-02-08

Seore, Co, . IT, keene II; reals from
floog. Brennan 4. Matthews 2. In Casss
h. Wright. Sebastian, Aiactsuigan.
U'Keefe. Mnlaghaa 2; points from fonls.
kesne 2, Co. u Ii referee, Malloy; timer,
Conner aeorrr. Williams time, three 10
minute periods Attendance, $50.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-02-08
DyspepIets : W.. :;:i sEg;$ ; "a

Heartburn Nausea Wind III the stomach, saa.
sickness. Alaeplessnese arising FROM Indigestion,
Al dlscQmiorts Of Dyspepsia, They are composed
OF the hest diQostyes. cnrminativOa and correct
Ives, and ara agreeable and economical Put up ia
thi 90 aixe3 lO0 2ac and a. Sold by all druggists,
and sent promptly BY mall on receipt Of price by
q. 1. HOOD co, Mtg Chemists Lowell, Mass.
II Made BY Hood It's Coed.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-02-11
FINE OUTLOOK
FOR BASEBALL

Manager Brown of the Indians
feels he has the long end of the
baseball business this season as
result of the schedule and also in
light of the welcome which has
been accorded the Northwestern
league in Portland. Brown states
that Spokane will have as many
home games as Seattle and will
open as well as close the season
at home. Aside from the fact that
there are no holiday games on the
schedule Spokane Jared exceeding
ly we'll in Browns estimation.
They have pretty good opinion
Of Spokane as ball town all over
the circuit. Last season Spokane
was the candy and held the crowds
from start to finish. This has
given the team the inside track
with the magnates, who are mind
full of what occurred last season.
y The Indians have not decided
Where they will do their training.
1t is possible they will go to
Lewiston as was done last year,
but there is also talk of going to
Medical Lake, where it is held the
baths will do much to aid the
players in getting into shape.
Brown was warmly received in
Portland and the fans there ex-
pressed themselves as favoring the
Northwestern league, which was
sneered at in former seasons. They
have had plenty of the Coast
league ball and the Northwestern
boys with their fast work and
close races have given the league
class with the webfeet.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-02-11

letic associations will meet In
Seattle.
1t is also practically certain that
the annual army and navy base
ball championships will be held at
the exposition stadium. Favorable
assurance has already been re,
ceived by the exposition manage
ment.
The Pacific coast fleet will be
stationed In Seattle harbor during
the entire period of the fair and
this will be strong inducement
to hold the championship games In
the exposition city.
A big feature of the sporting
program will be the international
balloon races. representatives of
the aero clubs are now In Seattle
arranging the details for contests
between airships. balloons and
aeroplanes.
The classic Marathon will be the
big thing of the field athletics. Do
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-02-11
FRED SNODGRASS.
ARTHUR SHAFER.

these boys were team mates for
several years on the st. Vincent
college nine of Los Angeles. The
team is known as the Saints" in
southern California athletic circles.
Snodgrass and Shafer were in
,strumental in helping to win the
collegiate championship during
their time in college. Snodgrass is
a catcher and will be second on
McGraw's list, now that Bresnahan
has gone to ST. Louis. Shafer is
an all around infield man, being
especially strong at short.
Both of these young Giants are
all that the name implies. They
are magnificent specimens, and
neither has tasted liquor nor to-
bacco in any form. Shafer comes
of wealthy Los Angeles parents,
while Snodgrass has also had
rather an easy berth thus far in
life. The boys are striking ex-
amples of the many college bred
youngsters that are travelling in
fast company.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-02-11
THE TIGHTEN Or THEM ALL

- 81 may be big and rough in my
way, but I take off my hat when
/ see woman, and | get in the
gutter and stand there to give
room on the sidewalk when she
needs 1t to get along with a couple
of tots clinging to her skirts.
That's what rules the world. Man
may think he is lord of creation,
but he is a two-spot against a
queen of hearts when a woman has
her rights.
Il don't think much of a man
whose heart fails to warm when he
sees tot clinging to the skirts of
its mother. And l want to hit the
big brute who scowls when baby
cries and disturbs his comfort
either in public or private life. He
doesn't know what he is on earth
for. He is the sort of man DR..
Osler should spring the chloro-
form tube on. And the doctor
shouldn't wait until he is 60-just
give him hypodermic first and
inquire as to his age afterwards"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-02-11

big surprise to the athletic world.
There will be international yacht
races, motor boat races. a roller
skating tournament open to the
whole world, clog dancing cham
pionships and practically every
form OF athletic contest known to
the calendar of sports.
Capt. William Inglis. manager of
the Seattle Athletic club. who went
to New York and secure dthe A. A.
U. games for the exposition, has
been elected one of the vice presi-
dents of the Amateur Athletic
union. and is In charge of arrange
ments for the carnival.
An immense stadium Is now be-
ing erected on the exposition
grounds at cost of $4,000, In
which all the field athetlics will be
held. The drills. Journeys aud con.
tests between uniformed compan-
les and organizations will also be
held In the stadium
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-02-11

hitting outfielder for the Louisville
Colonies in the American associa-
ton, is gathering In few sheckels
during the winter months, as
pitcher for San Diego. leaders In
the California Winter league.
Stoval is also dabbling in the fight
ing game In the capacity of man.
ager Jesse has reorganized the
bay City Athletic club. with the
help of Frank Fields. the middle
weight, and has made a paying In
Nestment OF 1t.
Happy" Hogan OF the Vernon
Coast league team Is negotiating
with the Louisville manager for
the purchase or trade of Stoval. II
the deal pans out, Stoval will be
regularly on the pitching staff of
Vernon next season. He is a speed
marvel and wonderful hitter. He
Is one of three brothers, all play
ing In fast ball company.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-02-11
SULLIVAN AS HE IS TODAY AT
THE PANTAGES.

0OAAh fAAS A0 LIZ 10 AOA1A =
THE PANTAGES. "
qualities of which leaders in all
other lines must have in excess.
The savagery of the ring would
tremble and be helpless today in
contrast to the savagery of bust
ness and professional competition.
And attached to the latter Is / q
train of ruined fortune and prb$-
poets, suffering of women ahd
children for necessities of l$e,
suicide and desperate debauchefy.
This is no defense of beating men
up in the ring for the money there
is in it. but in a final comparison
John l.. as the champion of all
fist champions in the fiercestt days
of the ring will have little to fear
against the champions of Wall
street. With hair as white las
snow John l.. today has finer
complexion, clearer eve and bet
ter conscience that John d. could
buy With body still muscled
like lion. here is the sort of a
heart he has:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-02-11

At least two generations Of the
biggest part of the world knoF
all about John l.. Sullivan and It
is something remarkable that
even among people who disapproYe
of prize fighting under any pre-
tense you rarely hear anything but
good words for the dauntless glad
iator who demonstrated that an
Irishman born in American is the
greatest fighting combination UNI
der the sun. After all the world
accords it's greatest praise to the
clean fighter, whether he be in the
White House, congress, the pulpit
or the prize ring. The champion
of the latter merely devotes his
energies entirely to exercise of the
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-02-11
special Correspondence to The Prsss

special Correspondence to The Press
SEATTLE, Feb. Il-One of the
greatest, II not the greatest, anna
teur athletic carnival this country
has ever seen is to be held here
during the Alaska Yukon Pacific
exposition, which opens In June.
The annual games of the ANA.
teur Athletic union will be held
here and In addition there will be
a regatta on Lake Washington. in
which all the coast universities
will enter crews. The eastern col.
leges have been invited to partici.
pate and 1t is probable that crews
will be here from Cornell, Har.
ward, Yale and Pennsylvania.
Arrangements have been COM
pleted for the track meet OF all the
Pacific coast colleges and high
schools and the schedule is to be
arranged this month when repre-
sentatives from the different ath.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-02-11
HAVE YOU A COLD?

The best remedy is to take
first class Turkish bath. Make sure
that you patronize none but the
most up to date Turkish bath par
lors. We have a plant which was
installed at the cost of $15,000.00.
We cannot only give you the best
accommodations, but can serve you
at the lowest cost. Bath and bed
for the night is only $1.00. Turk
ish Bath Parlors. First and Ste
vens. II. Nichols. prop. Main
1241. *%*
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-02-11
WALLABlES TOO FAST

PAI.O ALTO, Cal, Feb. 1.-THE
Wallabies, the Australian rugby
team, won from the Stanford
varsity team yesterday by score
of Is to 3. The game was played
on a muddy field and married the
playing. Both teams worked des-
perately to win. The local team
threatened the Wallabies goal re-
peatedly. Carmichael of the Walla-
bies was an important factor in
the game through mis- kicking.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-02-11
rvfpfs1
TWO SAINTS
WITH GIANTS

special Correspoadsncs TO The 1rsss
LOS ANGELES, Feb. 11.-When
the New York Giants start play
next season two local boys will
wear the big league uniform.
yArt Shafer, 10 years old, is the
latest player to affix his name to a
McGraw contract. Fred Snodgrass,
who played last season with the
Giants, is 20 years old. Both Of
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-02-11

There are scores of great pitch
ers in the game today-Young,
Joss, Mathewson, Brown, Donovan
and Welsh among them-but it is
doubtful If there will ever be an
other John ClarksOn, whose death
at Winthrop, Miss, occurred re-
Gently. Handsome John" was the
absolute king of the twirlers in the
old league 20 years ago, and the
batters of the way back days never
tire of telling how 1.-The $4,000
beauty" fooled them with his teas
ers, his floaters, his curves and his
change of pace. in day when
pitching strategy was regarded as
a sort of myth, and when speed and
strength were considered the prize
requisites of an ambitious pitcher
GARRISON was always tidy"
pitcher. His uniform was immacu-
late, his linen always possessed
that fresh from the laundry touch.
he was stranger to the ruffianism
and buffoonery that obtained in his
days on the diamond, he was a gen.
tleman in day when good be-
havior paid no dividends.
One of the anecdotes the Little
Old Man best remembers about
Clarkson is of a day in July, 1892,
when John was pitching against
Pittsburg. The day was oppressive,
but Clarkson showed no signs OF
suffering from the great heat. In
the pocket of his blouse was tucked
a neat white silk handkerchief with
which he occasionally wiped away
the moisture from his brow.
The game was fast and furious
and in the eighth Jake Stencil
came to bat with the bases all occu-
pied with Pirates. AS Jack swung
and missed one he brushed a red
flannel sleeve acros shis eyes. At
the same time Clarkson drew his
silken 'kerchief from his pocket
and gently sponged his face.
Hey, you" snarled Stencil. put
away that society rag and pitch
ball"