davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-06-08
Food for sickIy, Teething Babies
GRAHAM. Ca Nav % 100

Dear Mrs. FELTON,:
/ have 20 often though 1 ought to
write and tell your readers how raised
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-06-08
Agents wanted.

wANTED-Railway mail clerks. city carriers.
postoffice clerks. MANY examinations evsry-
where sooa. $500 TO $500 yearly. Short
hours. Annual vacation. Salary twice month-
Is. Over 5000 appointments TO be made DIR
ing 1909 Country ami citv residents equally
eligible Common education sufficient. Fo-
litieal influence nor required. Candidates pre-
pared free. Write immediately for schedrls
and free bulletin. Franklin Institute, Dept.
G a. Rochester n. Y.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-06-08
- q
For SaIe.

FOR SALE. FEATHERs-An kinds Of douies-
tic feathers. Live Eeese feathers specially
Write for samples and prices r. s. Euoanis.
73ls s. Broad St.. Atlanta. Ga e
HOSIERY darn-Droof. twelve pair. 81; TO n
troduce; guaranteed: intense black or tan IS
sorted. Gents or ladies': exnress paid Globe
Hosiery Mills Kernersville. =. @.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-06-08

'And is she engaged to the countT'' "only
tentatively. Nothing but an option has been
paid yet. "-Philadelphia Ledger.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-06-08

state contest which is. to be held ateAth-
ems, Ca, July 5th and etn.
Mr.. ]. E. Mathews won the medal for
defamation. and Mr.. A. S. Mcqueen won
the medal for ready writer's essay. subs
ject. Macbeth Both these young men
are members of the junior class of the
Yidalia Collegiate institute.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-02-08
GREAT TARIFF CONVENTION.
win Be Held in indianapolis on Feb
ruary 18th.

New York, Feb. s.-Announeement
was made yesterday that the cpnven-
tion of the national tariff commission
which win be held in Indianapolis on
February 10 20 bring about the estab-
lishment OF a permanent bipartisan
tariff commission, will be attended by
over 1000 delegates including feprcsen
natives OF manufacturing concerns,
many congressman and financial inter-
ests.
The National association Of Manufac
turers, which is behind the movement
for a tariff commission, states that 1t
had never asked for commission TO
be established with power to make
rates, but will urge through delegates
at the convention that only an advis-
ory or recommendatory commission be
asked OF Congress.
Prominent among the list Of SPEAKERS
will be; Oscar S. Strauss, secretary Of
commerce and labor; Senators Albert
y. Beveridgc Of Indiana; j. w. Van
Cleave, president of the national asso-
citation Of manufacturers; Henry h.
Towne, president Of the Merchants as
sociation Of New York; John M. Stahl,
president Of the Farmers National Con
gress, G. b. Firestone, of the Builders
National association.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-02-08
EXPECT AN ARREST.
In Dayton, O., Murder Case. in Which
Girl Was Killed.

Dayton, o., Feb. s.-With the exeep-
tion of possible revelations from micro
scopic examinations of the stomach IN
search Of traces Of poison, the final
autopsy ON the body Of Elizabeth Full
hart of Vansalia, Ohio. Dayton's latest
murder victim, yesterday failed to re-
veal the immediate cause of the girls
death.
There were no traces of choking or
fractures of the skull evidences OF
which were apparent in the other five
tragedies in which girls were the VIC
Tins of fiend.
Suicide is disproved, the officials be-
iieve, by the Indications that Miss Full
hart was dead before the body came in
contact with the water in the cistern.
where her body was found last Friday.
The police say the girl may have been
drBgged for brutal purposes, which ac-
eidentally proved fatal
Roy Cooley, a close friend Of Miss
Fnlhart. detained for examination
was released today. Albert Vilkie.
reputed to be the girls fanee. still IS
held. but viii probably be released
soon.
Chief Allaback laid last night: z
believe we viii make at least one ar
rest early this week."
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-02-08
CLAIMED HE WAS ROBBED.
Telegraph Operators Story Led to Ar
rest of Tramp.

Somewhat peculiar circumstances at.
tended the illness Of Harold Sweeney
the telegraph operator at Montpelier
Junction, Saturday night, the most i'm,
portant Of which was the claim OF Sween-
ey that he had been robbed during the
hour from the time he was taken i'll to
the time that he was discovered When
found, he was unconscious and freight
engine brought him from the Junction
to Montpelier, and subsequently the man
was taken to the Heaton hospital, where
he remained until last night, when he
went to st. Albans.
Two tramps had been seen about the
station and it was said that they acted
suspiciously iwhat tramps do not ~
whereupon the police started out In
search Of them. The police rounded mp
one man, who gave the name OF Nelson
st. John. There was no evidence to con-
meet him with any robbery, as be didn't
have any money. The story of the rob
berry is somewhat hazy as it is.
Subsequently st. John was brought
before Judge Harvey in Montpelier city
court and on q plea Of guilty in an in.
toxication case he was sent TO the county
Jail for thirty days.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-02-08
FEW CANDIDATES
FOR CITY OFFICES
Looks Like denomination Of Mayor Rob.
ms Another Term--Aldermen to Be
Elected

"A citizens caucus to nominate candi-
date for mayor, city clerk and treasurer
first constable. one assessor, auditors
etc, has been called for Thursday even
ing in the opera house. Cancuses to
dominate candidates for aldermen in
wards l. 3 and 5, and to nominate school
commissioners in wards 2 and have
been called for Friday evening this week.
Although SO near, very little has been
heard thus far this year about candi-
dates. ! 1t has been accepted as fore
gone conclusion that Mayor Robins would
be candidate for reelection and the
administration of city affairs under him
has been so satisfactory there is appar-
entity no reason why this should not be
so. Mayor Robins says he is in the
hands of the voters.
In ward Homer c. Ladd is the retir-
ing alderman. Up to the present time,
The Times has not heard of any candi-
date entering the field against his re-
nomination.
In ward 3 George Hoyt, the present
alderman, is willing to serve in that ca
pacity another term If the voters want
him. The name of Donald Macleod has
also been mentioned as a possible candi-
date in this ward
In ward Alderman Patrick e. Me-
tion, and the friends Of Antonio Rossi
are pushing his claims for the place.
The two school commissioners whose
terms expire this year are II. G.. Woodruff
of ward 2 and William Scott of ward A.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-02-08
TWO DROWNED I'm POND.
Operator and Seaman Of Revenue Cut
ter Perish Under Ice.

Woods Hole, Mass, Feb. s.--While
skating on pond In cedar swamp
near this village, yesterday afternoon,
Charles Gottlebsen, wireless operator
OF the revenue cutter Acushnet. broke
through the ice, and both he and Sea-
man Oscar Rongved, also Of the Acush-
ncs, who made brave attempt to res
cue him, were drowned. Several of
their shipmates tried to reach the men
from the shore by tieing their handker-
chiefs together to make life line, but
the ice kept breaking under the would
be rescuers. "A tree was then secured
but before il could be put out on the ice
both men had gone under.
a boat was brought from the cutter,
and the bodies were recovered after be-
ing in the water so minutes. DIR. A. L.
Pattee, assisted by Capt. Johnson and
Executive Officer Barker, tried for three
l.ours to revive them, but could not.
The men of the Aeushnet and the Fish
Hawk, belonging to the United States
fish commission, have been skating on
the pond for the last week
Charles Gottlebsen was born in New
York, and served4 four years In the
navy, and was "a years Of are. His
father resides at 1854 Broadway, New
York. Oscar Rongved was 23 years of
age, and native Of Kabelnaag. Nor
way, and has half brother at $50
Twenty seventh street, Brooklyn.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-02-08
FatallyInlured George Esterpo
at WetmOre & MOrSe's
DEATH THIS AFTERNOON
Two Rocks from Blast Flew sidewise md
Struck Quaryman Who Was Stand
ing About 800 Feet Away-vic-
tim Leaves a Family.

When rocks from a blast few unex
pectcdly in his direction, George Esterpo
a drill man, was fatally injured at tn,
Wetmore & Morse quarry at clever
o'clock this forenoon, dying at l2,3t
this afternoon without regaining con
sciousness II is thought that two rock,
hit him, one striking ON the temple and
another partially ON the back. The for
mer blow is the one that killed him.
Fsterpo was working in the lower part
Of the quarry, while blasters were al
work in the upper part loosening some
soft stones, When the whistle blew a.
warning that the blast was going of
the workmen scattered to places which
they considered safe, as they always do
Esterpo and about ten other workmen
took refuge about 500 feet away from
the blast and awaited the result. The
rocks. as they flew from the blast, did
not take skyward course as usual, but
flew of at low angle, a mass Of them
taking the general direction OF the place
where Esterpo and his companions were
standing.
Before Esterpo could dodge the flying
missiles, he was struck by two Of them
and felled to the bottom OF the quarry.
None OF the other workmen was struck
by the pieces. DIR. G. L. T. Hayes Of
Graniteyille and DR.. Avery OF East Barre
were summoned and later DIR. w. d,
Reid Of this city was called for The
last-named reached the mans side just
as he was breathing MS last this after
noon. The unfortunate man had been
injured so badly that there was no chance
to save his life. His skull was crushed,
and his body was swollen where the Sec
ond rock struck him.
Esterpo was a Polander and 46,years
OF age. He leaves his wife and two
young children. He had been employed
BY the Wetmore & Morse company since
May, 1901, He resided in the basement
Of one Of A. b. Cogswell's tenements
at Upper Graniteville.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-02-08
WITH RESTRICTIONS.
Standard Oil Asks to Be Allowed to
Stay in Michigan.

jefferson City, Mich, Feb s.--Attor-
ney General Major in statement il.
sued last night relative TO the motion
for modification Of judgment Of custer
filed BY the Standard Oil company Of
Indiana said;
'''The proposed Modification il not
an offer to do business in partnership
with the state but that the judgment
of custer be modified and the matter
held in allegiance and In the meantime
permit the company to do business i'm
der the eye of the court of the state.
Ii the court desired, it could, under
the modification proceed at any time
to render judgment Of final custer,
and the state could control the price
of the products and prevent the com
pany from recouping its losses in fines
from the people.
I'm the last analysis il presents
question Of whether the welfare of the
state, its business and its citizens would
be benefited to an extent warranting
. court of chancery TO undertake the
supervision. Should the modification
be favorably considered then | would
ask that the fine be greatly increased.
These. however, are questions purely
for the supreme court"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-02-08
The Grip Contained Liquor,
the Raiding Officers Found
UNEXPECTED EVIDENCE
Mrs. catrina cassani Was Arrested on
the Charge Of Keeping with Intent
to Schiller Trial Comes on
Wednesday.

Mrs. Catrina Cassani was arraigned in
the city court Saturday evening on the
charge Of keeping with the intent TO sell
and the case was continued for hearing
on Wednesday morning She was placed
under bail of $3.50, which was furnished
by p. Negroni. This case is the result
Of a raid made at Mrs. Cassani's house
at 47 Granite street at 8 o'clock Satur-
day evening, when the officers found a
barrel OF bottled ale and a barrel partly
full of bulk ale.
As the officers were entering the house
they met man well known in the city,
coming out with a grip in his hand, and
as this looked rather suspicious 10 the
officers they hustled the man back into
the house and, opening up the grip, found
that il contained one dozen bottles of
ale. Thinking this might be good evil
dence. the officers took it along with
them and jotted down the mans name
for reference. The beer and ale was
found in the cellar, and Mrs. Cassani
was arrested as the keeper and brought
at once before Judge Scott in city court.
The officers who made the raid were Dep
uties George L. Morris and II. j. Slayton
and officers Gamble and Hamel The
search warrant was issued by Grand
Juror r. II. Davis.
Alex. Patterson was also arraigned in
court Saturday evening on the charge Of
non-support Of his family, the complaint
against him having been made by his
wife. He entered plea of not guilty
and the case was continued until this
afternoon at two O'Clock. He made no
move to furnish bah of $50 and was
locked up in the police station.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-02-08
woMANs BODY IN TRUNK.
Was Last Seen Alive December I7--
Officers Searching For Husband.

New Haven, Conn, Feb. Sat the
coroner's examination yesterday it de-
yeloped that the body of Mrs. James
Hazelton, the "a year old colored wom-
an. which was found in q trunk at her
home on Eaton street Saturday night,
had not been dismembered as had
been first thought but had iheen JAM
med in with hammer. The woman's
husband has been charged with causing
her death and efforts are being made to
locate him.
Mrs. Hazelton was last seen alive on
December IL The murder was prob
ably committed about that time.
Though the owner of the property had
been unable to collect his rent he made
no effort to effect an entrance until
Saturday night when be went in to
prepare the place for prospective ten
ant
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-02-08
DENMAN THOMPSON I'LL.
Relatives Summoned to Home Of Vet
eran Actor.

Keene, n. H., Feb. s.--Denman
Thompson, the veteran actor, is III at
his home in West Swanzey, about six
miles from this city, with pneumonia.
Mr.. Thompson was taken III last Thurs
day, but up to this afternoon was not
considered seriously SO. He had a bad
spell about O'Clock yesterday afters
noon and bis relatives were sunni soned
home.
Franklin Thompson, his son, il at his
bedside and his two aaeghters, Mrs E.
A., Mcfarland and Mrs. w /. fitzpatrick
arrived in this city on the 11i03 exy
press from Boston and were driven to
West Swanzey.
Since his children were summoned he
has had another sinking spell, and DIR.
j. 2. Hyland OF this city was called
and administered oxygen.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-02-08
CRAZY THROUGH ovERwoRK.
Polander Was Trying to Earn Enough
to Bring Family Over Seas.

Hyde Park, Feb. s.--A crazy Poland.
er from MorrisvilIe, named Iakubiak,
created general disturbance Satur-
day by dashing out on the Jail yeranda
and yelling at the top Of his voice.
Somebody who heard cried fire" and
the entire village was st once aroused.
The town house bell was ring and the
fire department made quick run TO
nowhere in particular. Meanwhile the
Polander was captured and returned TO
the Jail, where. two physicians had been
examining him as to his sanity. and
when the real cause of the commotion
WAS learned everybody laughed but
Mr.. Ialnibik. The man has become de.
ranged by working Is. hours a day at
the tannery in MorrisyiEle in order to
get money TO send 70 his family In Po-
land. : II IS thought that rest will re.
store him to his right mind and he was
taken to Waterbury Saturday by
Sheriff Stevens for treatment.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-02-08
MIDDLESEX LICENSEE
TAKEN TO COURT
Thomas whalen Is Charged with Selling
Liquor to Frank Shield, Posted
Man.

On disclosure Of Frank Shield in
Montpelier city court following his being
fined s2l70, including costs, Thomas
Whalen, proprietor Of the Middlesex sa-
loon, was brought into that court to-day
on the charge Of selling liquor to posted
man, ii having been stated that Shield
had been convicted Of intoxication in
the Barre city court twice previous to
his present appearance in the Montpelier
court, WAalen pleaded not guilty and
was bound over to the March term OF
county court, bail being fixed at $500,
Edward Freedom Of Montpelier was
in Montpelier city court Saturday night
on the charge Of non-support Of his wife
and two children. He was held in 500
bail for his appearance next Wednesday.
He didn't furnish the bail
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-02-08
ANOTHER COLLISION
AT GRADE CROSSING
Central Vermont Freight Train Butted
Loaded Passenger Car at
the Pioneer Crossing
To-day.

Another .semi-collision between Gam
trail Vermont freight train and q trolley
car took place at the crossing at the
Pioneer this morning at nine ociock,
the same place where the Seminary bill
car Of the Barre and Montpelier Traction
and Power company was smashed Friday
night. The car in to-day's smash was
No. 46, one of the new vehicles. The
car and the trolley reached the crossing
at about the same time, and both stop
ped. The the brakman of the train sig
nailed the conduct to start across, and
the train soon afterwards began to move.
The trainmsn did not glage the distance
rightly and the train butted the rear end
Of the trolley car, smashing the boards
but not with sufficient force to throw the
car off the iron.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-02-08
FOR P0LICY'S SAKE
EDWARD GOES TO BERLIN
He Consented to Make The Trip Only
After 1t Had Been Agreed to
Dispense win Unnecessary
Esru13torp
Funotions.

london, Feb. Sizing. Edward and
Queen Alexandra left at 10;40 today
for Dover where they boarded the royal
yacht for Calais, bound to Berlin TO
visit the Germon emperor 1t is gem
orally thought that the visit was not
undertaken until the English diplo-
mats had urged il on the grounds Of in
ternational policy. King Edward
sgreed to the trip only after insisting
that all unnecessary functions be omit
ted and that the visit be made private
as far as possible
As King Edward and Emperor Will
liam are none too friendly from per-
sonal standpoint and the relations be-
tween the two countries are badly
strained it Is feared that the meeting
will result in great embarrassment to
both of the rulers.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-02-08
BY A CLOSE SCORE.
SpauIding High Defeated by Burlington
High, 2s TO "a.

The Spaulding high school basket ball
qnintette met with temporary setback
in their championship aspirations when
they were defeated by Burlington high
school in the Burlington Y. NJ. Q. A.
gymnasium Saturday afternoon. The
score was close, being 28 TO p, and the
game was anybody's up TO the last min
ute. Had the Spaulding boys showed the
same pace that they displayed in the
last few minutes, the result might have
been different
As It was, they have no complaint 9TH
er than to say that they threw four
baskets during the game which did not
count because the thfowers were outside
the court lines These lines are some.
thing which they have not been accus-
toned TO in their own gymnasium. The
games between the two high schools are
now tied, Spaulding having won the pre-
vious game played in this city and by
a somewhat larger margin than Burlmg-
tons. This, by the way, is the first
defeat of the season for Spaulding.
The Burlington Free Press's account
OF the game Is as follows
I'm one OF the hardest and closest
games that the Y. Nj. G. A. gymnasium
has ever seen, Burlington high school
basket ball team defeated Spaulding high
on Saturday by the close score of 2S to
24. The game abounded in sensational
shots and the result was very doubtful
until the final whistle.
I'm the first half, Hughes started
things going by making very difficult
basket For the first two or three min
utes it seemed as il b. II. S. soon had
"a decided advantage, but the Spaulding
boys soon ran up a few scores and all
throughout the first half the scores Of
the two teams were neck and neck.
Neither team had it their own way in
passing the ball, for it constantly chang
ed sides The score at the end of the
first half stood: Burlington high IL;
Spaulding high 10.
IS. II. S. made another good start in
the second half, getting nearly all the
scores during the first ten or twelve min
utes. There was a decided slump in ac-
curate shooting on both teams this half,
particularly on the Spaulding team. Bak
er made sensational shot at the be-
ginning of the half. The Spaulding team
Draced up near the enu OF tne game
and excitement was at fever. The
whistle with b. II. S. in the lead with
the close scroe of 2S to "a.
''The game was an exceptionally fast
and exciting one and fine exhibition
of scientific basket ball. There were
no dull moments, for every player did
his best and was on his toes from be-
ginning to end Baker was the best
point -getter, making five baskets and
four fouls Cummings came next with
four baskets. The lineup:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-02-08

The Rev. Norman Seaver of Rutland
is in receipt Of letter from . New
York lawyer, whom he has never seen,
making rather an odd request. The
lawyer Is booked for a Lincoln day adj
drcas and he writes Dr. Seaver asking
for the loan Of manuscript OF a speech
he heard the Rutland clergyman make
at Manchester some years ago. saying
that he was particularly impressed by
the address. Dr.. Seaver win replg it
would be like looking for : last years
birds nest to try 70 find the address.
so the New Yorker viii have to look
outside Of Vermont foE his oratory.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-02-08
CAR BARN BURNED.


Kennebnkport Me-. Feb. s.--The car
barr Of the Atlantic Shore line railway
a large one,story brick building. was
destroyed by fire early yesterday to-
gether with seven heavy electric cars
OF the semi convertible type. The loss
is estimated at about $4,000, covered
by insurance,
The fire started In the Office of the
building and spread rapidly. The only
irc protection the town affords is u
hundtub three miles from the scene Of
the fire and too far away to be of any
service. so the blaze was allowed TO
burn itself out. A considerable quan.
tity Of gasoline was stored in the build
ing and the frequent explosions made
the fire a spectacular one. Seven cars
were saved.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-02-08
SENATOR PERKINS EXPLAINS.
Has Always Favored Liberal Naval
Appropriations

Washington, Feb. s.--Replying to the
statement Of President Roosevelt, con-
tanned in letter to Governor Gillette
Of California, that Senator Perkins had
hampered the enlargement Of the navy
for seven years, Senator Perkins said
he mad voted for every increase in naval
appropriations before the committee
except the last proposal for four bat
tleships in one year. He had always
voted for frst-class navy and the
building ffst-olass ships Of war. Il am
sorry to have offended the president by
stating We have no treaty with the ne
tion that prevents separate states
masking their own police, health and
sehool regulations
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-02-08

BODY PLACED IN TOMB.
Following Fsneral Of Mrs. Marietta
Ful II This Forenoon.

The funeral services Of Mrs. Mariet-
ia Fuller VIE held from the home of
Frank E. Robinson on Eastern avenue
nj ten o'clock this morning, the Rev.
Edward c. Downey Of the Univrsalist
church officiating. There was large
gathering of mourning friends and rela-
tives. The pail bearers were, Edward
Fuller. Homer Fuller, George Quigley,
Gerry blanchard, George Howe and
Prank Robinson The BODY was placed
in the tomb in Elmwood cemetery and
viii be buried later N tie family lot +.