davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-11-02
EAST BARRE.

Among the successful deer hunters
last week from here were Forrest VOL.
colt, George nohbs, Thomas Roark, jr.
and Walter Patton.
Nuchosen tribe, l. @. r. NJ, will hold
a regular meeting on Thursday even
ing
Friday evening II the regular meeting
OF Milestone lodge, y. f. o. p. Let all
the members bear 1t in mind
Mrs. Colby Of Washington visited her
brother, f. r, Dickey, last week. re-
turning to her home Sunday
Ripping stream Rebekahs will meet
for regular work Saturday evening
The next regular whist party will be
held Wednesday, evening A most cor
dial invitation Is extended to all Ad-
mission, gents Toe, ladies free
The WI q n II Is invited 10 meet
with Mrs A. n. Woodruff next Friday
evening and TO observe the gathering
al eentlemen's night Will the ladies
please bring cakeg All try to be pres
emit
Mrs Ira cochrane Is slowly improv-
ing.
II. r Sargent Is home from Mont
peller for two OF three days this week.
Work has again started on the Blanch
& Crowley quarry after delay caused
bv lack Of coal
Frank Dickey was able to ride out
last Sunday, driving as far as WASH
ington.
Mrs Tucker and Mrs. II. F. Wood
ward we're in Williamstown last Mon
day.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-11-02
JINGLEs AND JEsTs
Took Him for a Ghost

Some years ago Frank A. Munsey hired
private secretary Speaker Reed drop.
ped Ia to call on Mr.. Alunsey. who was
an old friend Of his. The secretary said
that Mr. Munsey was engaged.
"All right" said Reed, erll wait" At
the end Of half an hour Aiunsey's door
opened and the publisher appeared, show.
ing his caller out
Seeing the speaker he erasped his hand
and dragged him into his office An hour
later when Reed had gone, Mr.. AIunsey
called his secretary.
Look hero, Block, he said, what do
you mean by letting Speaker Reed wait
unannounced half an hourga
"Waw .wath that Mr. Reed -
IL certainly was"
why. ! thought It wath the Rev. DR..
John Hail. said the secretary.
"Dr Hall has been dead two years. ?
answered Munsey severely.
Il know il" replied the secretary;
"thath why ] thought it wath tho very
peculiar Success.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-11-02
WATERBURY
seventy-seven Deer Reported Killed in
Town Of Duxbury

Bnflette, the Young son Of Mr.; and
Mrs Gohan, N quite ILL
Mrs. G. G. Warren and Mrs. y. r.
bennett were in Barre Saturday after
noon attending the meeting Of the
Daughters Of the Revolution held with
Mrs. II, a. Worthen.
Clinton and Chonte Miner Of Boston
who have been spending the summer at
Allen Fogg's were called home Mon
day By the serious illness Of their
grandmother.
John Dillon has moved to Boston.
County came Warden, II. j. Parker
reports the returns Of one hundred and
thirteen deer killed, Of which seventy
five were does Seventyrseven Of the
deer We're killed in Duxbury. Mrs.
Florence Baldwin, as far as known, Is
the only successful lady hunter
Mrs Fred y. Atkins returned satur-
day evening from D visit TO Boston and
ncighboring cities.
The Halloween social given at the
Christian Endeavor society Saturday
evening, was q very pleasant affair. A
nice program was given by local talent
assisted by Mr.. Bowes Of Barre.
Mrs Allen Fogg and son, Floyd, are
visiting IN Boston.
Alfred Davis, Henry Demeritt and Il.
l., Palmer, il, returned from Randolph,
Saturday night, the canning season
closing there. Mr.. Palmer returned
Tuesday morning for labelling aud ship
ping.
Judge TIuntley spent Sunday with his
brother in Bolton,
The Vermont Girle" entertained the
Volunteers" Monday evening IN the
basement Of the Congregational church
with social appropriate to the Hal
lowe'en season.
Madam Law, who has been spending
several weeks with her daughter, Mrs.
Richard Demeritt, has returned to her
home IN Somerville, Mass.
Mrs Elisha Moody has been called to
Stowe by the illness Of her brother,
Truman Smith.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-11-02
WE CLEAN, PRESS AND
REPAIR CLOTHING
CURRENT COMMENT
Deer as a Pest.

"Too many DEER was the slogan
that permitted the doe killing law.
Sportsmen may therefore consider them
selves exeeutioners, not hunters. A no.
Bile trade Rutland Herald
Exeeutioners let it, be then, or more
correctly, pest determination, for argue
ais much as you like, neighbor, the fact
remains that in Windham county pre-
vious to the opening Of the present sea
son the deer were too thick to deserve
any other name than pest There are
scores of progressive men In this coun-
ty who are interesting themselves IN
modern apple culture, hut for year or
more these men have found it difficult
70 decide whether they were growing
apple trees for their own benefit or deer
for the benefit Of someone else Their
experience the past summer, however.
have made them certain that the two
industries cannot 80 hand in hand, and
preferring fruit culture to livestock raj
sing they are offering every encourage
mcnt to deer hunters this week. It's
all very well to wax sentimental over
the defeneeless doe. to organize rolls Of
honor and to urge "doeleas' meat.mar-
kets, but those who indulge In such
tactics overlook the fact that deer in
such numbers as they have Aourished
in this part Of the State the last few
years make profitable apple culture abb
solutely out Of the question. Brattle-
boro Reformer.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-11-02
LESS CRIMINAL CARELESsNEss IN
HUNTING.


Considering the fact that upwards of
$4,000 hunters licenses were issued in
Vermont and that probably two.thirdsl
Of the licensed persons went out ing
Tor deer last week, IL is remarkab hat
there should have been only ngle
fatality from the Hunting season.
There were several accidents Of minor
nature, but the victims Of them are
now on the road to recovery. The single
fatality was in the town Of Westminster
and was due to the accidental discharge
81 weapon rather than to the voun-
tary action of the victims companion.
III fact, there has not been single acct
dent reported, in which persons was
Shot through another hunters error in
mietaking him for deer or other
animal For several seasons past we
were confronted by distressing fatalities
Of this nature, traceable entirely to the
laundering Judgment Of the hunters, who
in their haste to shoot at some moving
object did not take the time to distin-
guish whether the object were a deer or
u fellow hunter.
But those instances Of criminal care.
lessness served as warning against
haste, together with the well directed ef-
forts Of the Vermont press toward the
same end; and we have been able to pass
through an extremely hazardous deer sea
son without having to record single
instance Of criminal carelessness on the
part Of hunters. The element Of luck was
also with Us to certain extent, for with
twenty thousand bullets from high-pow-
cred rifles ploughing the air and with
twenty thousand hunters as possible tar
gets there was very serious likelihood
of some Of the bullets finding their way
into the bodies Of the hunters. Yet.
there was but single fatality out Of all
those chances There surely was an ele-
ment Of luck in the matter.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-11-02

"There does not seem to be such 8
wholesale slaughter Of deer as many were
led to believe there would be. The sun
Tise-sunset clause has been very effective.
The snow coming as it did on the morn
ing Of the open season rendered the dam
ger from fire almost nil, which, with
greater care on the part Of the hunters
in careless shooting has, so far, rendered
the season void Of accidents. =" Manches-
tel Journal.
In the town Of Duxbury alone there
were seventy seven deer killed, according
to the incomplete returns Of the game
warden from that town. That comes
about as near Wholesale slaughter as pos
sible. From reports at hand, it looks
as if the entire state entered into a
Wholesale slaughter.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-11-02
The st. Johnsbury Horror.

The shocking casualty at st. Johns-
bury proves conclusively that the state
board of health has not begun any too
soon Its campaign for protection by
means Of fire escapes in all public and
semi-public buildings. It appears that
the flames crept to the elevator shaft
in the bank building and thence leaped
to the uppermost floor of the building,
carrying with them death in one of its
most frightful forms. There were no
fire escapes, and the unfortunate occu-
pants Of the flats had no means Of es-
cape and persisted, men, women and
one child, without the slightest posi-
bility Of rescue. Had the building been
equipped with fire escapes it is reason
ably safe to assume that not single
life would have been lost. The seven
who were burned to death and the two
who met death a more merciful way BY
falling could all have made safe des.
cent to the street.
Let the work Of installing fire escapes
be begun at once, and continued until
AL buildings which need them are fully
equipped.
Another fact emphasized by the st.
Johnsburv fire with its loss Of life il
the astonishing shortsightedness Of
mankind in general and the lifelong SER
vice IN particular The bank building
was five stories in height on it's eastern
and southern sides--its side and rear
and the iiremen's ladders, according to
the Daily News report of the fire, did
not reach to the third story. It was
while trying to lower themselves to the
ladders that the two men who were kill
ed met their fate. II would seem almost
like criminal carelessness, that the FIRE
department should be so inadequately
equipped. Other communities will do
well to learn lesseon from st. Johns
bury's terrible experience. Burlington
News
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-11-02

A comparatively new Industry In Yer
mont Nhich, however, SENS to be boom
ing, is that Of corn canning. Randolph
has good sized industry Of this sort,
and the output Of the factory is increas-
ing from time to time, while the prices
which the product brings to the Gamer
were also larger this year than for the
year just previous. Vermont raises the
products to be canned, and there is no
reason why Vermont shouldn't do the
canning Of them.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-11-02

Old Winter is due in this
port to-day
Because he's behind his
schedule, don't for a min
ute think he's going to
pass US by-better grid
on your armour.
This month we make a
special feature of over
coats - just the ri g h t
weight for our climate,
and no waitingal all ready
to put on.
For Sis we have a spe-
cial overcoat that was
made expressly for US.
We selected the cloth in
the Spring before the adj
vance in wool, we picked
out the Innings, we looked
after every detail and we
know it has all the style
of a thirty $50 garment.
If it doesn't suit you in
every particular, we have
other coats that will.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-11-02
People Spend Too Much

time figuring how ia decrease their ex.
penses and too little time working to
Increase their income Insure for what
you wish TO accomplish and live or die.
il Il sure. seth years National Life mi
surance Company, Montpelier, W.. tMn.
tuall
S. s Ballard, General Agent, Mont
pelier. VT; n B. Ballard, local agent,
Montpelier, Vt. tMutualj
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-11-02
SAVED HEP FuR COAT.
And That Was About All That Woman
Got Out of Fire

Brandon. Nov 2, The house Of Miss
jamie Fuller in the Arnold district was
burned to the ground Sunday evening
about nine o'clock Miss Fuller had re.
tired for the night and shortly after
was aroused BIZ smoke. Upon investi.
eating sh, found the kitchen was abiaze
and in q short time the entire house
was burned Miss Fuller lost every
thing except fur coat She was in the
chicken business and lost nearly all If
her chickens. The origin Of the fire "a
unknown. The buildings belonged To tia
Powers estate and carried small insur-
ance. Miss Fuller had small amount
Of insurance on her furniture.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-11-02

There can be no complaint Of the tardi-
ness Of the wheels of the court in the
case Of State w. Robert Eddy, now being
tried in Rutland county court The MUIR
der, Of which he is accused, was commit
ted only three weeks ago, and a special
grand jury has meanwhile met and
brought formal indictment against Eddy.
Now fair trial for the respondent and
we shall have an example Of the proper
court procedure.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-11-02

Waterbury had its exclusive little
taste Of a labor dispute, and that was
Nough. says the Waterbury Record,
1--WE can stand strike of three days
duration, but would not care for one
much longer" That's the reason for hop
ing that the executive committees Of the
larger organizations will get together on
the matter which is still at issue.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-11-02

The Central Vermont railroad Is re-
minded that the city Of Barre is power
less to prevent trespassing on railroad
tracks. 1t is up to the state ofVermont
to abolish that dangerous practice, along
with the adjustment 81 grade crossings
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-11-02

The silence Of District Attorney Je-
rome during the election fight In New
York is considered one Of the real phe-
nomena of the present day, in fact, an
eighth wonder Of the world
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-11-02

St. Johnsbury's fire catastrophe is hav-
ing It's result in various places where
more attention is being paid to details
since last Friday night
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-11-02

TlAre are few more forms Of animal
life that are crying for recognition as
the names Of fraternal organizations.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-11-02

Three foot bali fatalities in single
day Is the record; but it win take more
than that to Kill foot ball.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-11-02
GRANITEvILLE.

The ladies Of the Episcopal church
viii meet with Mrs FL Clarke, Thurs
day afternoon at 2 o'clock. A hearty
invitation is extended to an
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-11-02
WEBSTERvILLE.

All the men connected with the Epis-
copal church viii please meet at the
church. Thursday afternoon for the pur-
pose Of finishing the grading.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-11-02
The Apple Crop.

In the final report Of The apple crop
Of the United States, the New England
Homestead, under date Of Oct 80, places
the total for 1909 at 22,735,0OO barrels.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-11-02

As usual, each corner Of New York's
political triangle is claiming to be the
right angle To-day will tell.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-11-02
Furs! Furs! FIrs!

Now Il the time To get your Furs rel
paired and have them ready for the cold
weather that win be here soon. Work
win be done promptly and satisfaction
guaranteed. We also do All kinds Of
Cleaning, Pressing, Repairing and Dyeing.
Mems Suits and 0vercoats made to order.
The Barre Cleaning and Dysing Shop
joe Kovalsky, Proprietor.
Tel. f24-4. Eastman Block, Barre
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-10-26
GRAFT AND THE POLICE.

and uncertain reports shady
police department Suspicion has been
charged from time to time but takes
evidence difficult
3
jury probability that indictments will
possibly the important members of the
whose and welfare they are
information
concerning which the chief detectives and his
principals some reason ths
has been withheld and action has been taken
deputy Charles Rose being
that Sheriff
Jarrett duped of long they
their actions
If any members guilty of grating
accepting should be dealt with the law provides Honolulu pays
themselves and TO protect
engaged in breaking the laws
conducted openly and larger scale today than
under management of the detective depart
hOuries vigorously than
shrieva worth thousand dollars
Other men have made money police department
subordi
his making geat deal
champagne
getting M do all those things
on onehu and forty dollars month";
discharged from the detective force
rested
And the whose regulations will
need investigation, be-
cause.-the
Why possible that in authority
his own?
up grand jury investigation, must
the If there
of And if be
guilty licensing gambling
of there place
will what do with him if he is given
chance D..
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-10-26
PRINCE ITO.


what she the former and the latter
statesman and a great soldier
diplomacy
with Great Britain the treaty
Holland He
brilliant political and downs had lost the re-
because he always stood for
policy with progressive ideas respected
been the
eacionaries
insisted
enough resist Russa forcing
renqush China; after
his guidance leadership built herself the point where
humbd reestabled himself in the
q
Resident established order anarchy and placed
this marked the object of the
hatred of Korean patriots
through his greatest
should Man
of within
AS of will the
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-10-26
THE TELEPHONE SITUATION.

still regard the matter at issue
Telephone and the board of supervisors attempts
asking something from the city The
privilege taking down the unsghty
underground voluntarily making
already has
asking nothing under that franchise One would
franchise, rights concessions
applied for nothing of the kind is being DONE
allowed the
cmpusn received
nothing claim the against the the
asking
conduts the heretofore
given
his yard
private
pole; Brown favor gives the
permission Finally decides take
which fgu his his underground Smith
either his underground
the it Brown in this the telephone Smith, who
a favor into a contract is the city.
ordinance throws difficulty the of the in float
understand rid of that difficulty into the
believes unconstitutional the
conduts onehd would
the
that the Them without giving
without asking information
portion declined by PROMISE the
community improved telephone system promised
underground; if
asking privileges
sensible had
agreement the situation would be aggaang but wou
without taking consideration the above
without attention anything but what be
purpose the board
Parallel history
paliy in enlightened part of the world
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-10-26
DUTY OF THE GRAND JURY.


the affairs of the police department. which known the
publication Advertiser
publication
These charges the chief of detectives The Ad
its
% justify the grand jury in taking
who well known
openly boosted that he had the
game' which he did unmolested
looked Honolulu
uncontradicd
grating,
The
who the the
chief
etectv 10 al grating.
demeri the absence of Lea That he
helped
charges
nota i'm
that the affair is the of
all the
the hurt
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-10-26
THE RUSSIAN EXPERIMENT.

Today newly Russian
adapted adaptable will
o
month
plantations
to
conditions
the help their position demands
That they will be opportunity of proving their
easily
h
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-10-26
A PLAN WORTH CONSIDERING.

The by D. the assistance
legitimate the loan money
special
O a
the proposition feasible And feasible certainly
The although
worked well elsewhere
present money
provided
20
when he well assured that would profits
sidered a business
What Hawaii anything land
provide Territory
would pothngi
time MANIFOLD s value increase products happy
valuable community.
Representative castfos should
Inbeans but M the Democrats, the
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-10-26
WIRELESS DEVELOPMENT.

multudnous collected by the
official statistics bearing commercial of wireless tegay
wireless 1907 This back already
industry The
worth
mainland
Hawaii wireless
authorized capitalization of million
Though of the director of the wireless
Hawaii
communication with the stations More rapid
Island
The director will find
possibly within another
also discover by time that Hawaii of the
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-10-26
ROOSEVELT HUNT
TROPHIES STORED
No Decision Yet as to How They
Will BE Mounted and
Grouped.

WASHINGTON, October 14.-There
will be no exhibition of the Roosevelt
African trophies of the hunt in the
new National Museum during the COM
ing winter, because no decision has
yet been reached as to how they will
be mounted and grouped. The casks
and boxes containing the trophies are
still stored in the basement of the
Smithsonian building. They have been
examined to see that they had not been
injured during their long journey from
Africa, were photographed and then
repaeked.
Eventually some private firm proba-
bly, will be engaged carefully to ian
the skins and then they will be placed
in the hands of the taxidermists for
mounting. The collection is so large
that selections of only the choicest
specimens will be made for exhibition
here. Duplicates will be exchanged
for other specimens, as the great mu-
seums of the world are all DESTROYS of
having at least one of the Roosevelt
trophies.
Before any final decision is reached,
the officials of the National Museum
desire to know exactly what they are
to receive from the former President.
Other consignments are to come in the
near future. About September ] the
second lot of casks and boxes We're
shipped and their arrival is expected
very soon.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-10-26
PRINCE ITO
CONTINUED From Page One. ,

lOontlnued from Page One
the empire in 1903, japanese student
was arrested as a plotter against the
life of the then marquis. The war
feeling ran So high that many of the
fanatics held Ito responsible for fail
ure to protect Japan by going to war.
Other attempts were made in Korea
during his official residence there.
Soldier and Diplomat.
Ito was soldier, statesman and
diplomat, familiar with the political
conditions of all countries, and an es-
pecially devoted friend of the United
States. Russia, after the japanese
victory over the Chinese in 1895, de-
prived Japan of all her advantages. ex-
cept the possession of Formosa which
the japanese army and the. diplomacy
of Ito had secured for Japan. His
omission to Korea in 1904 as resident
general and general adviser to the royal
court at Seoul was regarded as a wise
move on the part of Japan, for he was
the statesman best fitted to steer
Japan's policy in that turbulent
country.
His English Experience.
As to the stowaway incident, Ito
and Count Inouye tell different stories.
When King Kalakaua and his suite
were in Japan in 1881 they met Ito and
1nouye many times, and one evening
Ito told them of their misfortunes
twenty years before in reaching Eng
land. Both the noblemen belonged to
the Satsuma clan and the head of it
determined to learn of the British pow
er by visiting London. He selected
the two and they were furnished with
letters of credit on English bankers.
On reaching Nagasaki they went to
shipping Office and repeated the only
English word they knew-'snaviga-
tom When they got to sea they
found that instead of being passengers
they were shipped as common sailors
and had to scrub decks. The English
sailors won all their money by gam
bling
On reaching England, where they had
some ups and downs. they finally fell
into good hands and learned much that
was of the utmost value to Japan in
its later development