davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-12-09
The r. B. Cate Real Estate Agency
BARRE, VT.

uouse ak rooms. barn ana about 10 acre Of
land. Spring water q few fruit frees. Located
af south Barre. Price Slt00i will exchange Tor
a farm. x4lti
seven room house on French Eatate, nearly
new with modern Improvements The price is
1000. 22ltf
tenement house rooms each. located In
washington village Store and other buildings,
might consider al exchange for city property
Prizes right 22iu
Now IS the time to buy farm Call and see
us Bolster Block, Barre. W.
FARM 81 IS acres, two miles from the city
Price $500, l9su
FARM--Co Contains so acres located ia Cabot,
one mile from railroad station The farm Will
heep 10 COWS and team summer and winter
Plenty Of wood and timber good buildings,
large harm. drive ia ON top floor. THIS barn
alone could not be built for much less than the
price we AK for the farm, which Is saioo
hsii cash. lsltf
FARM--Tn Brookfield IL f-2 acres, ] mile
from East Bfaintree, runrifig water Price for
a quick sale. 5000 lsetf
Inquire at the above agency. n. 4. Telephone
t27-li Also Peoples Phone lsstf
Do you wanta good paying livery business
the " b Cats Real Estate Agency for partic.
mars. i54tf
We have some good farm bargains. No trou-
bile to show our property Come IN and talk It
over with u.s.
r. n. CATE. FRANK PLACE.
pARM FOR RALE-contains i75 acres is
looatedi III East Orange. has No. buildings
right through, running water In house and
barn; also Is acres OF wood On farm. 1000 sug-
ar trees Must be sold ana price will be mate
low. Easy payments. Inquire of Il n. Rock
ss % Pearl street, Barre. 1871
HOUSE FOR SALE alta bargain. 10 rooms,
divided cellar with plaster partitions, ANAL
barn on Aver street near Main street, built Old
style and warm. Rents at s22.00 per month.
ENQUIRE Of l. Nj Averfil from 4 to o'clock.
room over Eastern Estate Tea Co. Hf
FOR sALE--Buiidlng lots at lowest prices
for the location on Aver street, Hill street,
Long street, fremont street. cor East, north
SIDE; also fremont. cor Camp, north sfdei also
Quarry street. south side, also many
low priced lots in several good locations. L.
M Averill. sttr
FOR sALE-Fifty acres Of very beat tillage
land without buildings one mile from East
Barre Low prizes # sold at once. l. d. Az
erill. Hi
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-12-09
HELP WANTED.

wAETED--k singer who can play the piano
for travelling show. Address ~" limos or
flee. 2zgtss
WANTED AT once, strong woman or girl
TO do general housework. No other need APP.
ply New England telephone s22s2. 2l5te
RAILWAY MAIL CLERKS, CUSTOM EM-
PLOYEES, wANTED--Spring examinations
everywhere Commencement salary $500. Rap
Id advancement to $500 or $500. Candidates
prepared free. Franklin Institute, Dept 400 Il,
Rochester N. III 20lt26s
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-12-09

While Thomas Dewitt Of Brandon was
driving down the street one day last
week, his horse, which was smooth shod
fell on teh ice, breaking one Of It's hips.
II was necessary to shoot the animal.
This was the second horse Dewitt has
lost within month, the other one get.
ting injured BY falling through a sluice-
way. 50 that IT had to be killed The
town Of Brandon paid him 5000 for the
loss Of the first one.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-12-09

FOR SALE-Potatoes ia any quantity. Dab
bage hubbard squash, pie pumpkins. A w.
Allen, Sunnyside farm, Tel no 2iSn
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-12-09

Large farm with stock, tools fodder. etc.
Must be sold az once. Might exchange for
small place. Farm contains about ESQ acres
suitably divided. viii keep 50 COWS and team.
use Fields tie sell good running water
Brick house IN good repair. Comfortable
barns place is located near school and neigh
pors, about five miles from Barre City New
including 20 cows and horse, good set Of farm
ing tools, fodder, ETC.. only S50oo,o0 Terms
$1,000 90 down. y. A. Perry keal Estate Agency.
Barre. VI 22Itf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-12-09
ABOUT THE STATE

Howard Butts Of Moscow slipped Mon
day on an icy sidewalk and fell, break
ing two ribs.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-12-09
BOARD AND ROOMS.
WANTED.

WANTED--To buy a general store. any one
having one 10 sell communicate with the +. b.
Cate Real Estate Agency, Barre, VT a2ltf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-12-09

FOR sALE-Two sieighs one new. one sec
ond hand. az bargain prices. A. VI ALLEN,
Runnyside Farm. 1l0H
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-12-09

COAL FOR SAIaE-~Lehigh coal for sale,
Egg, Stove and Nut. also free burning hard
r. q Getchell, office Maple avenue, Barre,
and 1858 River street. Montpelier VT. 224n
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-12-09

The Windsor village lookup, which
sets near the railroad track, has been
taken possession Of by hoboes for light
housekeeping purposes A newspaper
man was piloted to the place the other
night bv railroad engineer and inside
ali the beds but one were found oc-
cupied by slumbering tramps. who had
built a. cheerful fire In the box stove,
eaten their evening meal at the corridor
table and turned III for the night
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-12-09

FOR sALE--B wood, dried in shed, also
limb and chunk wood. w. w. sutton, TrOw
Hill, Barre, VT Telephone, sb5-3 1901
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-12-09

FOR SALE--A pair Of mules. good workers
and weigh 1900. w. w. Belyille, Barre and
Graniteyilie expressman 226tf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-12-09

FOR sALE~- Building lot corner East and
fremont streets Must be disposed OF at once
Apply % I. o. carsweil, phone ls7-iL 00tf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-12-09

WANTED Woman wants work BY the dag or
lour Apply at the Premier block, Granite
street. 20sn
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-12-09

HARROWs FOR sALE-clark Disk Har-
lows, both getaways and full disks Tie best
Harrow on the market The getaways work ~
much easier than the full disk as a sharp round
pointed spade does easter than square biad-
ed shovel, and II puiveriges the ground work
better. t. Carleton, q Highland Ave AFT
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-12-09

DO you want d good paying livery business
that Is paying big money! II YOU do call al
the ~ b Cate Real Estate Agency for partic-
ulars i54tf
We have some good farm bargains. NO trou-
ble to show our property. Come IN and talk II
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-12-09
TO RENT.

TO LET--A i've room tenement a. SO Merchant
street All modern conveniences. newly rel
paired throughout O. ". Mann, 81 Yelling
ton street. 214tf
New-York tribune., 1909-07-23

ant Utley approaching him that night and telling
him that Sutton had killed Rocker and then shot
himself
PLENTY OF TINE.
Mr.. Davis objected TO the testimony as hearsay.
Il want TO time" said Mr.. Davis.
We have all the time want. retorted Major
Leonard
''of course" said Mr.. Davis. The United States
marine corps is eternal: am mortal"
When Colonel Doyen reached the scene he said
he picked up Sutton's right hand. which was ex-
tended directly in front OF his body and felt for
his pulse. He found he had q pulse and ordered
one Of the officers by to hurry and get the
Naval Academy physician Dr. Mccormick sutton
dead before they could get him to the hosp-
tai. the Colonel said.
Colonel Doyen described the incidents of the
shooting they had been reported TO him by the
young officers concerned in thu fights He said
the officers had special leave on that night on
account Of the hop but were supposed TO be IN
camp at o'clock
Colonel Doyen. on redirect examination told OF a
report made to him in May. 1907, that Lieutenant
Sutton had been placed under suspension for ten
days for being under the influence of liquor and
creating disturbance IN camp. He said he knew
Sutton spent much of his time alone This attracted
his attention and he made inquiries and was told
that Sutton did not seem 10 be popular.
Il was told he overbearing and assumed a
manner of superiority toward his brother officers
Colonel Doyen said
toms head as one on the right side one inch back
of the right ear. on line with the top Of the ear
He said he felt of Suttons head he lay on the
ground. This testimony was entirely different from
Dr. PickrelTs location OF the wound earlier to-day
In obiecting the admission of portion OF Colo
mel Doyen's evidence touching what certain or the
marine officers had told him on the night OF the
shooting. remark made by Mr.. Davis Is looked
upon as significant. Mr.. Davis said that ne old
not now know what other body the case might go
before after present hearing. and that Tor tha'
reason h.. wished TO the record clear OF hear
saw evidence which he declared Colonel Doyens
10 he.
After the hearing had been closed for the day MT
Davis Informed Judge Advocate Leonard that' IN
view of the fact that Sergeant De Hart had sworn
he did not know who gave him the pistol whlch ne
aftervrard threw away, the counsel for Mrs SUI
ton would request that each Of the officers OF ma
rnes who have already testified Cand none of whom
has acknowledged giving the pistol 10 De Harp
be recalled in order that each might answer the
specific question: Did you hand the pistol to
Sergeant De Hart?'
New-York tribune., 1909-07-23
PET BE1R HURTS THREE.
Subdued at Glen Ridge Home and
Shipped to Gomez Island.

Inhabitants of Glen Ridge. y. J.. the wit
nessaS OF a hght with a bear the grounds
Of Miles r Martin. whose son. Johnson Martin.
Of the class OF o. Princeton injured while
subduing the animal. yesterday morning. II
was more than hours before the beast was
driven into a shifting den The young mans
father and a representative of the BOstock animal
show at Coney Island were also slightly hurt
The bear was taken TO the Martin home No IS
RidgewOod avenue. by the from Colombia.
South America, wnere he is manager OF a railway
system. This in May. Since then the bear
had been regarded as a pet. Early yesterday
morning servant was attacked by the animal
Johnson Martin telephOned to the BOstOck show
asking that expert be sent examine IT, Upon
the arrival Of several trainers the bear became
so wild that II necessary TO fire many blank
cartridges before il safe TO approach the tree
TO which II had been fastened.
AS the chain slipped from the animal II leaped
upon the elder Mr.. Martin The younger
hurried the rescue and torn the IN
furiated animal renewed it's attack II then
that the trainers took hand. but their efforts
were useless. as the bear turned upon them IN irs
fury. AT the end of half hours night Johnson
Martin succeeded in driving the animal TO the big
box which had been arranged as den The bear
was shipped later 20 COney Island. where II VII
be kept in the BOstOck arena
New-York tribune., 1909-07-23
THAN TO FACE JEROME.
District attorney Nay E.rdmine Him
at Sanity Hearings.

Much harder than he expected will be Harry
X. Thaw's experience on the witness stand when
the examination into his sanity is resumed next
Monday at White Plains before Justice Mills. for
District Attorney Jerome is 10 be present The
Attorney Generals office has requested that MT
Jerome assist II when the examination is re-
sumed. and Mr.. Jerome, when he returned from
his vacation day 0efore yesterday, said he would
help the Attorney Generals Office If asked
The District Attorney, ever since Justice
Dowling sent Thaw TO Matteawan. has been most
anxious TO keep him there. believing that his
release would be menace TO public safety He
has not appeared at the hearings before Justice
Mills up to the present time, because there was
call TO do
The continued absence OF Mr.. Jerome encour-
aged greatly both Thaw and his counsel. Prob
ably no man ever connected with the case has a
better knowledge of Thaw's mental habits than
has MI Jerome For this reason Mr.. Clark, the
Deputy Attorney General. and the other counsel
representing the people probab bly, will ask MI
Jerome to cross examine Thaw, and Mrs Thaw,
too. if she be recalled 10 the stand.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-23
COULDN'T TOTE HIS INHERITANCE.
So Young Man Left s4Oo in Shoe Store and
Detective Got Active

little bird told Detective Heating, Of the John
street station. that Wednesday afternoon
young man had called at a shoe store. No. 63
Nassau street. staggering under the weight of two
bags OF silver dollars quarters and halves, OF
which he asked 10 have cared for overnight. The
detective was on hand yesterday morning when
the man appeared. This is the story told by the
man, who said that he Thomas Davies. Of
No. 77e Lafayette avenue, Brooklyn:
"A relative of mine died and left q lot OF
stock that was assessed at 81 a share and TOOK
II a firm of brokers and had them sell II for
They got 500 for the stock, and 1 turned the
money into silver at the Sub Treasury. 1 started
for Brooklyn Bridge. but the stuff got heavier
each minute and 1 had TO leave one bag in this
store. took 800 home last might"
II happened that after Davies had left the shoe
store on Wednesday the clerks had become curious
20 know the contents OF the bag. which SO
smaB and weighed so much One OF them pulled the
small string by which the bag secured and
the glistening silver met their eyes. For their
own protection they counted the money, t4Oo In ALL
and asked the proprietor OF the store to lock the
bag in the safe
Davies proved his right to the money 10 the
entire satisfaction of the detective and al
lowed TO depart with the bag. He does not believe
in savings banks.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-23
kUHNE LEAVES JAIL
suspended from Police Force-WM
Face Charges To-dag.

August Kuhne, acting captain OF police and ror-
mery head Of the Brooklyn detective service shook
hands cordially with Warden Fallon at the door OF
te raymond street Jail. Brooklyn at o'clock yes
terday morning and walked quickly out of thu
shado" Oh the gray gloomy prison into the street.
free man His service OF a thirty days term for
usooeyng Justice Burr's order not 70 mug Frank
jenkins. the banker. was completed He was snlOk-
ing fat cigar and looking cheerful and well
dressed in his gray suit. straw hat and tan OK
fords.
On the sidewalk the newspaper men met him. HIS
lawyer T. E Black. os No 164 Montague street.
Brooklyn, who will defend the policeman in his trial
on charges 10 be made had cautioned him not TO
talk But Acting Captain Kuhne was very buoy
ant'very glad to get out in the open the pave
ment ard trolley cars and trees
/ tell you.' he said. this grass looks fine. much
Oetter than when you get sight OF II through
three sets Of bars" And. although he talked fully
and eloquently about his and the injustice he
thinks was accorded him during the long walk
down to subway station. that did not lessen his
manifestation Of iov over getting The lawns
along the street had peculiar interest for him.
once ne remarked: NV. what increased regard
one gets for nature after short term in iail,'
Captain Ruhne believes himself martyr to HIS
duty. and his lawyer says the only crime he COM
mitted was TO Obev the command OF his superiOrs
The officials suspension and the chances OF his dis
missal on charges were known TO both yesterday,
Il certainly got a hard DEAL declared the for
HlcI uelectIVe Chlef- 1 would nave got u IN the
neck. 10 matter what I did II I had failed to
mug Jenkins they would have asked me If he
too big and rich for US Then. too. / would have
been severely censured by my superiors-
There was no truth IN the reports that the
other prisoners jeered at me and disturbed my
sleep with catcalls. My only discomforts in jail
were the hot weather and enforced idleness-
4 hope they'll send for desk duty 10
busy precinct Captain Kuhne said. he stepped
aboard a subway train for the Mulberry street
headquarters. There the official surrendered his
shield, which is requirement when policemen
suspended.
Inspector McCaherty at Headquarters informed
him Of his suspension and ordered him to
over his keys and shield Police Commissioners
Baker said that Kuhne would report every day at
II a while under suspension. He said that
charges would be preferred against Kuhne to-day.
one Of the charges that may be preferred
against KUhne is that Of overstaying his leave Cf
absence OF twenty days 20 the extent of ten DAYS
Another charge may arise from Kuhne's C0nnec-
ton with the Duffy case. In his order reviewing
the Duffy case Mayor Mcclellan said that kuhne
charged Duffy with being a suspicious character
and later changed the charge 70 that OF burglary.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-23
HUNDRED COMMITTEE TO MOVE.
Leases Rooms in New Fifth Avenue Building
for Campaign Headquarters.

The Committee of One Hundred has leased eight
roous In the new Fifth Avenue Building, 23d street
and Fifth avenue. for campaign headquarters and
will open them August l. Since organization
the committee has been at No. 50 Beaver street
The Beaver street headquarters served well enough
x,hua the formative plans of the campaign were
under way but central place was needed
for actual campaign work Hence the move up
town.
The headquarters leased. opposite Madison
Square Park are in the neghborhood which has
been found by all political parties most convenient
for the campaigns of the last few years. The move
from Beaver street to the Fifth Avenue Building
will be made s telephone switchboard
can installed and the offices prepared Tor occu-
pancy. -,
Arrangements will be made by which there VIII
be some one representing the committee on hand
at the 2sd street headquarters 70 receive citizens
who have matters TO present relating TO the city
administration or 20 political conditions in the city.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-23

and that il be made to go into eIIecl az ~
possible date after this hearing ..,-a ~ +ba
We call your attention to me naiTe .ttb the use
charges They have to do largely WIN siie e,,tfjc
of public resources and the machinery 9l IqTcO IbjcL
office for partisan political ends, cur greater at
the opportunities and temptation are gIed.eI - q
the time of an important election ,i, .IL.I tDys
other time 1t is at the time Of an electi'I; ;;ogf
ali other times that the great ONCE OF @ 2Ur lis
President should be in hands free from any ir9
position to so use its far-Teaching powers d. '
properly to influence the result -, ,,se5 his
Charges are made that Mr.. Haffen has ussa ~, oS
reIationships with contractors for the ptl ID
securing campaign contributions from tneiI ,rL
OF gaining support political asSocld.l lllI -
he controls; that he has juggled the PyI ~
as TO make special provision for MS poi'ceI r,rt
porters 1t charged that for polIIc:al IL0tS sPI
he has paid with city money, ana tllS an an ,If
IN taking campaign contributions out oI Lhe por5 p5
lie treasury. In this connection par r1cI sioTer
NAV be had TO the statement OF CoIieiiis io,,yi,
Macfarane on the thirteenth charge mat enoHyL }i
has been disclosed show that the PL :,
has in This matter subordinated his duty as =
public oficial his political friendships ana H'
personal interests" - = 1area
our plea is for such action as may 70 rsdy laISe
extent render the municipal election IN me ,3
free from improper partisan inIiuenSe eA7v We
through the office OF Borough Presioeiit "
therefore urge your excelency 70 act on the EFT
port with as little delay as IS CONSISTENT WIN
thorough consideration
New-York tribune., 1909-07-23
TAINTED IN CONNECTICUT.
Police Identify Property in Posses
sion of Nan arrested Here.
TBy Telegraph to The Tribune J

lBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune
New Haven, July Z2.-Charles Pierce, who was ar
rested New York City to-day tip given by
q suspicious landlady. is wanted here for rohbing
a number OF houses IN Elm street, West Haven,
the homes Of Arthur Dunham and ". F. Hardy,
from which taken jewelry and silverware.
Pierce and Robert Thorne arrested in New
York City this morning. Pierce is from Denver
and Thorne from Worcester
Chief Loouis Of the West Haven police went TO
New York City day and identified the property.
Pierce and Thorne will be brought here soon
requsition papers be secured.
The police holding Charles Pierce fugi-
tive from justice, and Edwin Thorne, OF Denver
as a suspicious person. The arrested
early yesterday morning In bed in room occu-
pied by them in boarding house at No. 32s West
18th street by Detective Cahill. of Headquarters
The detective recovered lot OF loot, and also said
had made a haul in New Haven
appeared at Police Headquarters yesterday morn
ing. Pierce explained that in his business a good
front essential to success. In his pockets
were found four pawn tickets and SIS in cash
In the room where the arrest made were
found an old and costly jewel box. glass
cologne bottle, two gold neck chains. two gold
rings, gold brooch and a silver watch. Neither
prisoner is known the New York police, but they
think that important capture has been made
although there is record Of any activity their
part IN this city.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-23
POLICEMAN NO L1WYER.
Chief Inspector Schmittberger Gets
Court to Untangle HIM.

Chief Inspector Max f. Schmittberger has high
standing as policeman, but he is not great
success as his own lawyer. wherefore he has 10
have undone by Adam Werner. referee, ap-
pointed yesterday by Justice Bischon, w1at he did
without first consulting counsel.
The trouble is the property No. 2+ West
s0th street which was owned by Mrs. Schmitt-
berger of whose estate Inspector Schmittberger
and his eldest son, William G. Schmittberger, are
executors. AS a result of the mX-up the inspector
is now plaintiff in action against himself and
his SON individually and executor, and against
the following Schmittberger children: George c.
Franklin j., Max F.. jr.. Annie M, OSWALD o. ana
Werner H and also John Luke
Luke held mortgage for $1,000 on the propeTIy.
which Mrs Schmttberger acquired in 1891 The
mortgage due on January l. 1905 ana Inspector
schmittberger. acting as hts own counsel, II Is
said To conserve the estate and prevent fore
closure as he thought he had a right to do as hle
tenant under his wife's will, paid the mortgage
peinR a layman, he believed he could reimburse
himself by Joining with his son. cO-executor. by
transferring the bond and mortgage TO himself.
re discovered. however, that IN his ~ife's will
there was a provision that the property must not
be sold mortgaged
Being in need Of money. as the inspector says
he asks that the mortgage to him be cancelled, so
that he can turn IL back to Luke.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-23
DRITER'S FRIEND HELD.
Com pani0n on 1ut0 Death Ride to
Meet Homicide Charge.

Cleveland J. Collins, who was i'm tho automobile.
driven by James Piunkett which ran down and
killed James Finn motormau. N Ionkers. early
on Wednesday morning. will be a-raigned there on
a charge Of homicide
Collins was arrested AZ midnight "Wednesday
at his home No 80 Bradhurst avenue. rhis city.
by Officers McGrath and Haight RE was taken 70
Police Headquarters. In Mulberry street. at L 30.
held as a material witness. and later turned over
10 Lieutenant Joseph Scheidel. OF Yonkers- He
gave hHs age as nineteen. his occupation electrician
and stated that he single.
Collins said To- Acting Lieutenant Cooper. OF
Yonkers. yesterday.
''Piunkett and 7 took the machine out OF the
garage az 10 p. Tuesday. intending to take A
half hours spin We had no intention 81 going 70
Yonkcrs when we started When We saw the man
standing In the road in path. Plunkett tried 70
avoid him by turning side.
Finn must have US. for he jumped In front
Of the machine and struck. The twist taa'
Plunkett gave to the steering wheel carried US
into the ditch and we struck the pole. When the
machine turned over jumped or fell out
After standing around for few minutes We
walked through the woods the subway and
boarded a train for New York. After we had been
20 our homes Plunkett went TO a bank and drew
out 500 and We boarded a train on the New Haven
railroad for Savin Rock. near New Haven Conn.
STAYED there during the day and then decided TO
back"
Detectives Heay and Ford. of Yonkers went 10
New Haven Yesterday IL effort 10 arrest
Plunkett The latter employed as chauneuT
by Edward A Kertscher. OF the kertscher Cons
pany Cabinet Works. at No l3 Lawrence street
He lived with aunt, Mrs. Anna Fields. at No
1873 Eighth avenue.