davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-12-22
F,,nj Shooting Scrape.

4 fatal shooting scrac occurred
a. u-estvi!ls Tuesday niEH N Tnicc
Doc Ee!x was sho. and killed oE
John Peach. The parties are ~atte.
Tae killing is understood 20 % about
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-08-27
49, 4 HALr N SUTTON IS.
War Department Tells Mother That
There Has Been Too Much
Publicity.

Washington, Aug. 27-The quarter.
masters department Of the army de.
eided that too great publicity had been
given the plan 10 exhume the body q
Lieut. James n. sutton, and &c was FOL
that reason that the order permitting
this to Be- done was either recinded OF
held in obeyance
Suvch was the explanation given her
over the telephone. says Mrs. Sutton.
mother 81 the officer Of marines whose
body rests in unconseerated ground Ia
Arlington National Cemetery The
mother desired its elimination in order
that the holy rites Of the Catholic
church might be performed, the ground
consecrated, and the body returned 70
Its resting place.
Incidentally It was purposed 10 hold a
medical examination Of the body to az
certain If the guushot wounds and the
condition Of an arm bore ont the find
ings Of the recent court Of inquiry that
after hearing evidence offered at An
napolis. concluded that the lieutenant
had either killed himself with suicidal
intend or had done so while endeavof-
ing to kill another.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-08-27
National League Standing.
Base Ball Notes.

Bennington trimmed Pittsburg 7 to /
Tuesday.
Johnson Of Washington showed up well
against Cleveland Wednesday.
Bill Donovan pulled out Of a bad hole
in Wednesdays game with the Athletics
Pitcher Joe McCinnity has been sus-
pended for three days as a result Of
fraeas with Umpire Phyle in Newark
The Cleveland Americans have pur.
chased pitcher Mitchell, who claims to
have q record IN the minor league OF
20 strikeouts.
McGoyern, the Brockton catcher, SAYS
that Marty O'Toole, the twirler that Is
coming to the Red Sox is one Of the
nerTiest pitchers in the business.
The Red Sox have only three moro
games with Philadelphia, while they
have seven 70 play with Detroit, three
in that city and four in Boston.
The winchendon team. which played
the italian Athletics yesterday after
noon, was defeated at Woodstock b. a
score q 70 :, Monday afternoon.
George Walsh Of Baxter street, Rut-
land, short stop and formerly captain
Of the old Rutland team, was given
trial in the New Bedford Lynn game the
other day and the team has now asked
him to sign tie was put ia az d
pinch hitter and got a two.bagger in the
last half Of the ninth.
Ray Collins. the ernont boy. saved
the Boston Red Sox from a bad slump
yesterday when he pitched them to
shutout victory over The White sox and
after the two veterans, Cieotte and Arel-
lanes, had been unable to do it IN the
first game Of the double header. II Man.
ager Lake would give Collins chance
more frequently The yoangster would
gain in confidence He has everything
else.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-08-27
Spectators Getting Rid Of
Stocks
UNION PACIFIC SLUMPS
Financier's Condition Has Alarmed Bulls
and Stocks Suffer Severely as
Result Heavy Dealings
Yesterday.

New York Aug p The Hartman
stocks were weak again yesterday at
the opening Of the stock market.
One block Or $4,000 shares Of Union
Pacific opened al range Of 2osla and
2O21a a decline Of three points against
Wednesdays closing and the quotation
dropped to 20lAiu the first few minutes.
which was practically the lowest price
touched BY that stbck in over three
weeks.
There were recessions Of a point or
more throughout almost the entire active
list.
During the first half hour the liquida.
ton continued on an extensive scale with
losses Of sA points in Union Pacific
common and 2A in the preferred south
ern Pacific was down lss and Reading
49,
Some support IN Union Pacific rallied
the market slightly before the end Of
the first hour, but another and more
severe decline sent prices lower than
before
The sales Of stocks during the first
hour Of trading aggregated more than
100000 shares.
Trading fell of slightly in the second
hour with some reeoyeries, but price
movements were still unsettled. Little
support was offered. Before noon, Union
Pacific fell 70 200A The whole list was
OF in sympathy, but another feeble rally
set in at midday
The market made some recovery at
midday. but soon resumed It's downward
course Union Pacific again touching at
2OOh, IS lowest figure since July 30
last. Efforts TO break the stock below
200 were made, but substantial support
appeared al that level and covering
movement resulted. The general list
was heavy
Shortly before two o'clock another
drive was directed against Union Pacific
which brought that stock below 200 on
relatively small sales Il went to 1921
with a further decline IN Southern Pa.
cifc, and marked weakness in United
States steel The balance Of the list
showed further declines, ranging from
! 10 % points.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-08-27
HARTMAN RESTS AT ARDEN.
No MateffaI Change seen in HIS condi.
tion.


ton.
New York, Aug 27.-Denial was made
en- Wall street yesterday afternoon that
TIE day HAD seen any development IN the
condition Of Z. II. Hartman. On &C.
count Of the slump in the Hartman
stocks efforts were made to secure more
definite news about The fnanciers health
from the Offices q the Unian and south
ern Pacific railroads The best informa-
ton that the financial district could get
was that the distinguished railroad man
was resting comfortably Judge Lovett
chief counsel Of the Union ana Southern
Pacific railroads, went to Arden yester
day afternoon for one Of his numerous
conferences with his chief. From the
frequent visits Of Mr.. Loyett and other
leaders in the Hartman enterprises it
is believed that the fnancier is not being
shielded from business cars as closely
as reports about his health have indi
Gated 8ir Hartman has seen no news
paper man since his arrival on Tues
day
Walter Averell Hartman, eldest son
of +. II. Hartman, arrived at Arden,
N. ", yesterday from Chicago aud was
met at the station by one Of his sisters
in an automobile, They were taken up
to the Hartman incline railroad and
from there to the estate on top Of Ram
apo mountain. Young Hartman declined
to discuss his return from the West,
where he had been chairman Of sur
veying gang on one Of his fathers lines.
IL am not a public man yet" he
said II have come on from the West
about the time I had previously intend.
ed to come. That Is all | could say. q
All Of the Hartman children are now
at Arden.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-08-27
uniann RannhaIl Rannrd.

James LII Sager, third baseman OF
the Evansville Qnd.) Central league
team, holds d record that no other ball
player has probably ever earned since
the introduction Of the national game.
Since joining the Evansville squad be
has played ia more than 500 consecu.
tive games-to be exact, 506 games
Before Joining the Evansville club
sager played in South Bend and was
then known as one Of the most con-
sistent performers La the league, never
being bothered by sickness or acct
dents.
Sagsr was traded by South Bend to
Evansville IN 1906 for Ike Francis,
who long ago severed his connection
with the local club and is today the
eldest man ia point Of service on the
champs lineup Having never miss
ed a game since becoming a member
Of the Evansville club, Sager is one Of
the most interesting players in the
league and Is known 10 every fan on
the circuit as Ginger LII During
the last four seasons be has never
spoken harshly to an umpire, has
never suffered a bruise or an injury
end has never known sick day.
His grand fielding average for the
four seasons is .911 His banner year
was in 1905, when he fieided at .937
In hitting sager is not SO fortunate,
his average being 222.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-08-27
In Handicap, Three Men We're
Tied for First Place
WITH A NET SCORE OF IS
James Mackay, James Palmer and B. WI
Hooker Were Three Leading Players.
Qualifying Round Of Cham
pionship Played.

Three players tied for first IN the
annual handicap tournament at the
Barre Golf clubs links yesterday after
noon, the score being 10 and being made
BY James Mackay, James Palmer and
B. w Hooker. They had handieaps Of
nine, ten and twelve, respectively,
Their were 20 players, and the scores
ran rather high, the notable exception
being that Of D. W. Smith, who made
gross score Of 70.
The qualifying round Of the annual
championship tournament was also
played. resulting as follows
John Reid beat B. 3. Bailey, one up,
Fred Rowland beat Palmer, four up.
Hutchinson beat Averill, two up,
Milne beat JAS Maelay, one up.
That will bring Reid against How
land and Hutchinson against Milne for
the semi-fnals tomorrow.
The qualifying round for the presi.
dents prize resulted al follows.
}. r. Maekay defaulted to Tlden
Dalgarno beat Dodge, five up.
Walsh beat Booth, five mp.
Nichols beat Roger Davie, two mp
AS a result Nichols plays Walsh and
Tilden was matched against Dalgarno.
The results Of the annual handicap
tournament were as follows:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-08-27
rIeHr ZOE lNcUpAroR BABY.
Jamse Barclay Arrives IN Kansas City
to Aid His Wife.

Kansas City, No, Aug 81 james
Barclay Of Buffalo, n. ", husband Of
Mrs. Stella Barclay, arrived Wednesday
night to help bis wife IN her fight for
possession of Marian Blakelev. the Kid.
naped incubator baby" lie went I'M
mediately to the police station, where
his wife, foster mother Of Marian. is
awaiting the outcome Of the tangled
mass Of circumstances arising from her
kidnapping 81 the child from Mrs Char
lotte Bleakley, The mother, IN Topeka
last Sunday
Barclay would make no statement 9TH
er than 10 say that he would see the
case through Mrs. Barclay yesterday
asserted that TIE child was tile daughter
Of an actress and not the offspring Of
Mrs. Bleakley.
Governor Hadley on Friday viii give
Mrs Barclay and Gentry a rehearing
in the extradition proceedings II he
decides to recall the reQuisition papers
issued last Sunday. the confessed kid-
napers viii 60 free. but the baby win Be
under the courts orders
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-08-27

General Marine Is Moving Against the
Moors.

Melila, Aug. 27 Expert opinion has
been justified. as It has been found inn
possible to cut the AIarchica canal under
four months, General Marina, command
er Of the Spanish forces, wasted no time
ID vain regrets and decided to commence
the advance. tile preliminary movement
Of which began Wednesday, TO Restnga,
along the sea front in intense heat
The men appear glad that the long slis-
pense is ended and that the war -
really begun They display excellent
spirits and are greatly encouraged BY
the presence among them of the duke
Of Sefagossa and the marquis Of VAL
leeerrato, both Of whom are serving as
priyates and are treated in every respect
the same as the men The marquis Of
Nallecerrato Travelled direct from Cam
bridge university to volunteer The con-
centfation Of the whole army win oceu.
by several days, and it is still uncertain
when General Marina will start for the
front. The commissary Is in good shape,
btu the water supply is a serious prob.
lem. Two ships for condensing water
are hourly expected One effect Of the
failure to construct the Marchica canal
will be TO limit the amount Of artillery
accompanying the army, especially quick
hrers, az II Is impossible with the exist
ing means Of communication to provide
them with sufficient ammunition.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-08-27
Winchendon, Mass. Sends Up
a Fast Team
TO PLAY THE ITALIAN A. c.
Three Former Goddard Students Played
Yesterday in Partial Came, During
Which Visitors Scored 3, to /
by the Italians.

The ball game at the Berlin street
grounds yesterday afternoon between the
Italian Athletic club and the Winchen-
don, Mass, team had to Be called off
after two and a half innings had been
played, on account Of rain which began
to fall in buckets full just as the third
man Of the visitors was put out in the
first half Of the third inning. The score
then stood 8 to ! in favor Of Winchen
don.
Olsen, the Graniteville pitcher, was
in the box for Winchendon as one Of
their pitchers was i'll and the other was
being saved for the game to-day. The
visitors appeared to be fast bunch Of
players and good stickers. Heidel, who
was with Goddard seminary last spring,
Is catching for Winchendon and Jerome
Berry Of Richmond, another Goddard
player, is playing with the team on Its
Vermont tnp. Gabelloni pitched two
innings for the Italians but at the end
Of the secoFd inAing he complained Of
a sore arm and seanpini took his place
for the last inning.
The locals scored their run in the first
inning. Nicora drew a pass and went
to second on a wild pitch, and to third
on Cella's out. Comolli then placed
hot grounder into center field, scoring
Nicora. In the second inning the visi.
tors tailed three times. Fielding, the
first man up, singled into center and Der.
nier laid down a bunt to sacrifice him
to second, but Gabelloni fumbled the
bah and both runners were safe. May
then hunted to third base and the two
basemen went around one base while the
batter was thrown out at first.
Duvarney famed, but Olsen raped out
a pretty single into center field, scor.
ing both Fielding and Bernier. Nicora
threw the ball to the plate and IL struck
in front Of the rubber and bounded
against Bernier's head as he was sliding
to the plate. The ball rolled into the
crowd and Olsen, who had then reached
third base, scored the third run before
the ball could be regained. O'Neil fol
lowed with single into center, but he
died at first, as the next man went ont
on an assist by DavidL
This game will be played of Saturday
afternoon, and this afternoon the teams
play again at Ais.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-08-27
BULLsEYE WITH TORPEDO.
cuttlefsh. at $500 Yards Away hits
Battleship.

Washington, Aug. 27At the New
port torpedo station Wbithead tor
pedo Is being repaired which was turned
in BY the submarine Cuttlefsh, with
the wahead flattened out badly, as
result Of the attack the submarine made
with other submarines on the Atlantic
feet while manaoeuyres were heiigg
held between submarines and battleships
of Provincetown earlier In the month.
The Cattlefsh selected the Vermont for
an attack, and when opportunity pres
ented itself the Whitehead torpedo was
fired at a distance 81 $500 yeards. hit
ting the Vermont amidship and aat-
tening the warhead badly The shot
was one Of the best ever fred By
submarine and one Of the longest on
record.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-08-27
He Is Believed to Be Behind
the Claws Charges
AGAINST SEC. BALLINGER
Taft Wants Whole Truth--But He Does
Not Believe Anything VIII Throw
Discredit on Secretary Of
Interior.

Beverly, Mass, Aug. 27.--In tho fight
of Forester Clifford Pinchot against Sec
rotary Of the Interior BaIiinger, the last
ditch has been reached, and unless the
forestry service and l. R. CLAWS, chief
Of the field division Of the general land
office, make good on their charges q
irregularities il the interior department
in connection with the Cunningham Coal
claims, the battle is over in Ballineer's
favor
In administration circles II Is realized
that Pinchot has been making and is
making one Of the bitterest fights on Bal.
linger ever waged BY one government
official on another 1t is also believed
that the forestry service i back Of the
Cunningham coal claim story as last
resort 10 discredit Ballinger.
Up to date the president Is convinced
that the secretary 81 the interior has
done no wrong and That in the last
analysis, the investigation Of the matter
win show everything TO bis credit
To make doubly sure, the president
has ordered detailed reports from high
officials 81 the interior department on the
claims in question These reports viii
come from sir. Ballinger, Assistance Sec
rotary Of the Interior Pierce, Land Com
missioner bennett, and bis assistant, Mr..
schwartz. After these reports have been
submitted and Alr. Taft has read them
things win begin to look lively in Wash
ington. If the charges made by Galvis
are borne out the interior department
viii come in for a shake.down, but If
the accusations fall fat the forest SER
vice win be overhauied from top to
bottom
III order to save their necks calvis
and the men associated with him must
produce more evidence than they have
yet brought to the surface. Although
The president refused to say anything
in regard to the cases, some Of lis
closest advisers make the following
statementsi
As things now stand, alr. BaIliuger
Il not in the least discredited nor does
tie president believe there has been any
thing crooked in the department OF the
interior with Ballinger's knowledge.
There have been phases Of the Pinehot
fight on BalIinrer which have been ex.
tremely distasteful to the president AT.
though no newspaper man in Beverly
has sent to any newspaper in this coun-
try in the last four Of five days any ar.
ticles bearing in any way Oh the Galvis
charges, newspapers have been printing
such articles under a Beverly date line.
The inference is that these articles or
The materials for them originated III
Washington.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-08-27
coNeREss oN CONSERVATION.
Forester Pinchot viii Address the Meet
ing Tomorrow.

Seattle, Wash, Aug. 27.-The First
National Conservation Congress met in
the Alaska. YulSon. Pacific Exposition
auditorium yesterday, with delegates
present from all parts Of the United
States and Canada. The session was
devoted 10 speeches Of welcome and an
address BIZ Joseph N. Teal, chairman Of
the Oregon Conservation Commission.
The Inauguration Of the conservation
movement the speaker said IS eonsid-
cred BIZ Theodore Roosevelt the greatest
act Of his Administration. Mr. Teal
spoke Of the great work accomplished
BY Clifford Pinehot and took occasion 70
say that President Taft Is srppo~t-
Ter Of it, conservation movement. Gif-
ford Pinchot will be the principal speak
er tomorrow morning.
Promoters OF congress express the
hope that the stifc between the follow
e1s Of Chief Freester Pinchot and Sec
rotary Baninger will not attract 50
much attention as 10 push aside other
important matters. Secretary Ralling.
er, who Is inspectingg irrigation work
a few hours ride from Seattle, Is not
likely to attend the congress- His
friends say that be Is avoiding a per
sonal controversy al the request OF the
national Administration.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-08-27
D. +. DAVIS SUCCESSFUL.

After a great deal Of effort and CORE.
spondence D +. Davis, the popular drug.
gist, has succeeded in getting the Dr.
Howard CO. 70 make special half-priea
introductory offer GA the regular fifty
cent size 81 their celebrated specific fof
the cure Of constipation and dyspepsia.
lhis medicine is recent discovery for
the cure Of all diseases Of the stomach
and bowels It not only gives quick re-
hsi out Il makes permanent cures
pr. Towards specific has been 50 re.
markaby successful ID curing constpa.
ton, dyspepsia and all liver troubles,
tnat u. I Davis is willing 10 return the
price paid IN every case where it does
not give relief.
- great i the demand for this specific
that y Davis has been able to secure
only a limited supply. and everyone Who
g troubled With dyspepsia, constipation
e liver trouble should call upon him e
nnna-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-08-27
BERNHARDT sUEs rHE woRLp.
Says She Was Libelled 100000 Worth
In an Article.

New York, Aug. 27 Sarah Bern.
hardt, the French actress who is suing
the Press Publishing Company. pub
fishers Of the New York World for
100000 damages, has applied for per.
mission to have her testimony taken
IN France by an open commission. Judge
Lacombe, in the United States Circuit
Court, granted the application. Ia
private life, Sarah Bernhardt Is Nine.
Damala She asks damages for an ar
ticle IN the world entitled Fakes Won't
Do, Sarah which she says hurt the
sale Of her memoirs and libelled her
character Frenchmen Of letters, who
are said to know just how much Of her
own memoirs Mime. Bernhardt wrote
will testify before the commission.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-08-27
NEW ALASKAN GLACIER,
Was Discovered BY the c. W. Perkins
Party.

Cordova, Alaska, Aug 27--The Gro.
MI Perkins excursion party, while eruis-
ing along a vast stretch az Alaskan
coast, discovered on the west coast Of
Knights Island a new glacier, which
Miss Perkins, daughter Of the inancier,
ctristened Princeton She smashed
bottle Of champagne on the fact Of the
mountain Of lee. Mr. Perkins viii ash
the United States Government to place
the location and name on the official
maps The f. Fl Hartman Alaska ex-
cnrsion several years ago discovered
and named the Wales, Harvard ana
Hartman glaciers. The Perkins party
sailed IN the Yucantan last night for
Seattle via sitlxa The Alaskan cruise
has lasted two months.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-08-27
CLEANING UP THE WORK.
MT. Taft Preparing for His Long west
err and Southern Journey.

Beverly Mass, Aug q President
Taft's conference late yesterday after
noon With Senator Aldrich. chairman of
the Senate finance committee, and See.
retsry q The Treasury MaeVeagh was
expected 70 cover variety Of topics and
was one Of the series Of important talks
the president i having with leaders in
the different branches 81 The government
before starting on his long tour to the
West and South.
Mr. Taft viii not act through with the
travel program until within two weeks
Of the assembling Of Congress. IN the
meantime he Is leaving behind definite
Instructions as to the disposal 81 various
matters Of government.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-08-27
INCOME TAX LEAGUE.
To Be Formed At Albany Meeting
Sept. 4.

New York, Aug. ~ Every effort Il
being made BY the promoters Of the
meeting Of progressive Democrats to
be held at Albany on Sept 4, 20 fur
Their the adoption Of a Federal income
tax law, 70 make the gathering al broad
national significance. The committee
i'm charge announced today that while
William J Bryan will not attend he
viii send a letter and suggest form
of permanent organization ana win Be
represented by Congressman OH James
of Kentucky who viii make one 81 tie
principal speeches The Bryan letter
viii be presented to the meeting by
Henry w. Walker, who said today that
Mr. Bryan would suggest that the on.
ganization would be called tile Income
Tax League az the State 81 New York.
and that Mr Bryan and all The organ
ators Of the idea are anxious that the
movement should be kept as nou-nar
tisan as possible Mr. Walker saws
that William r. Hearst has also 80
niiied his purpose 10 attend.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-08-27
SENDER RACES NEXT MONDAY.
win GO over to Tuesday, Sept. 7. il
Necessary

Marblehead, Mass, Aug. 2T-Final
arrangements were completed yesterday
for the German American sender yacht
races off here next week for the Pres
ident Taft and Governor Draper cups.
As each country has won its home ser.
les in each race the contest this year
viii be the rubber and great interest
in it has been aroused among yacht
men. The races will begin Monday
next, the second on Tuesday, the alst
the third on Thursday, Sept 2; the
fourth on Friday, septs; the fifth on
Monday, Sept s, and the sixth, If nee
essary, on tuesday, Sept I.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-08-27
MISS WOOD RETAINS RECORD.
New York stenographer Two Words Be-
hind.

Lake George. NJ II, Aag. II. III tic
national shorthand speed contest con.
Quoted her under the direction Of tie
National Shorthand Reporters assoeia-
tion, Willard B. Bottome. official stem,
ographer for the New York supreme
court, came within two words IF the
worlds record, having to his credit
speed Of 262 words a minute. The pres
emit record Of pa words is held by Miss
Nellie N Wood Of Boston The winner
was awarded q massive silver cup. On
d Judges charge read II the rate Of 207
words minute Mr. Bottome established
a new worlds record for accuracy, hav-
ing only one and two tenths per cent. Of
errors in his transcript.