davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-02-15
PROTOCOL WITH VENEZUELA.
Three Claims to the Hague-Others Are
Directly Settled.

Washington, Feb. Especial Commits.
sioner w l. Buchanan Saturday tele.
graphed the state department at Wash
ireton that he had signed protocol
with the Venezuelan government for the
settlement Of the disputes between that
country and the United States. lie will
leave Caracas for home Tuesday. Mr..
Buehaaan's mission has occupied much
longer line than was expected Questions
81 pride and national honor on the part
lot Venezuela have operated TO delay the
successful outcome Of the matter The
aagiees froni Mr4eBuchanan indicate that
thesn sslge been overcome. and the pros.
poets foni aHsrntinpsufi the iungpenfing
SlifIerennegh etsreemthA teoenuritries. the
tniinia3sattopa. arr owHbffght. Mfr. Blu
chanan will probably come north on the
cruiser Dies Moinss.
The Venezuelan cabinet Thursday an.
proved the proposal To effect the settle.
ments directly between THE United States
and Venezuela thus removing the last
obstacle to the signing of the protocol.
Three claims 40 To the Hague tribunal
for arbitration; fourth Ii settled BIZ :
small cash payment, and the fifth has
been settled directly between the Venezu-
elan government and the claimants. The
protocol il said In dispatch from Carac-
as tos BE equally satisfactory to the
United States and Venezuela II saves
the dignity Of Venezuela, while al for
America, the troublesome claims that
have led To 10 much negotiation are dis.
posed Of The New York and Bermudez
asphalt company has reached direct Set
Element with tho government. This out.
come was brought about BIZ Commits
sioner Bnchanan The company obtains
possession 81 its property in Venezuela
and agrees to pay the government mini
mum revenue of $4,000 Il peay. Fur.
thermore, the company will pay the
government cash indemnity Of 100000
To compromise che silit brought against
II on account Of IFS alleged participation
in the Matos revolution A. Il. Jaurett,
an American newspaper man, who was
expelled from Venezuela By former Pres.
ident Castro, ii awarded $1,000 without
arbitration. The claims of the United
States and Venezuela company, otherwise
known as the Critehield concession. Of
the 0rinoeo Steamship company and Of
the 0rinoeo corporation are 10 be sub.
mitted to the Hague tribunal for arbitra
ti0n.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-02-15
AcADEMYs LOSS $4,000.
Proctor Academy Near Franklin Falls,
N. H.. Has Fire.

Franklin Falls, N. III, Feb. Is. The
boarding hall at Proctor academy in
Andover was totally destroyed by fire
SATURDAY night. IT was large three
story wooden block, occupied by the 10
boys and girls of the academy and was
also used al the home Of Principal I. r.
Farr and family and four other teach
ere
The fire caught around chimney and
was first seen near the roof about Ills.
Andover has no fire lighting apparatus
and no hydrant service. and all that
could be done was to attempt TO save
the furnishings of the building. This
was done III few cases. but nearly all
the students in the building lost all of
their belongings.
When the flames became too hot to
prevent the work Of rescue the Wiz
lagers were obliged to stand abont and
watch the building burn to the ground.
The home Of Warren Qnimby nearby
was threatened but was saved.
The property loss Is estimataed at
$4,000.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-02-15
MILLIONS or LIVES LOST
The Awful Toll Collected by cOnsumP'

If people could only understand that
catafrh Is an internal serofula--that
nothing applied externally does much
GOOD. they would not need TO be warned
So often about this fatal disease, which
when neglected, Invariably ends up IN
consumption. nc the cost Of millions OF
lives every year Yet catarrh is easily
cured Ii the right treatment Is employed
Catarh Is caused by germs IN the
blood which circulate throughout tile en-
tire system. External remedies give but
temporary ease Although the effects
are often seen in the form Of pimpes,
rash eczema or dry scaly skin, the trou-
bic Is internal, and can never be cured
by external remedies
The only way TO cure catarrh Is by EN-.
ployiHg medicine which il absorbed and
carried by the blood TO all parts Of the
system, 80 that the mucous membrane or
internal lining OF the body il thoroughly
medicated, soothed, disinfeeted OF germ
matter, and The soreness healed.
We have remedy prepared from the
prescription of q physician who for thirty
years studied and made eatarrh a special.
~ and whose record OF success was a
cure In every case where his treatment
was followedas prescribed. That remedy
Is Rexall Mucu Tone. We are so posi-.
tive that II win cure catarrh in all its
various forms. whether acute or chronic,
that we promise to return every penny
paid us for the medicine In every case
where II fails to cure or for any reason
does not satisfy the user.
We want you to try Rexall MucuTone
on our recommendation and guarantee.
We are right here where you live, and
you do not contract any obligation or
risk when you try Rsxall Mucu.Tone on
our guarantee. We have Rexall Mueu-
Tone in two sizes The prices are SOC
and ST. Very often the SOC size effects a
cure. OF course, in chronic cases longer
treatment is necessary. The average in
such instances is three Sl00 bottles.
Rickert q Wells, The Red Cross Phsr-
macy, Miles Granite block.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-02-15
AS RESULT or FALL.
Mrs Olive Hawkins Died at st. Johns
bury Friday Night.

st. Johnsbury, Feb l5--0ne OF the
Oldest residents. Mrs. Olive Allen. widow
Of Ansel w Hawkins, died here FRIDAY
night, as the result of fall Dee. I'd
She was born Feb. 20, 1920. one Of nine
children, of whom only one survives her
David w. Allen Of Wichita. Kan.
She married Mr.. Hawkins at Bnrl.
Oct. Is, 1913, and they spent their entire
married life in st. Johnsbury. In lsag
they celebrated their golden wedding At
the home of their daughter. Mrs. Katie
w Stone, in South Framingham. Mass.
Mr. Hawkins died 10 years ago. Mrs
Hawkins had three children. son. Ahal
who served in the northern army du4ipo
the Civil War and died in an army hos
pital ct Washington. Mrs. Abbie j. Ne.
Neil 6f st. Jehnsbury and Mrs. Stone Of
South birmingham. Her only Grand.
daughter, Miss Iyaila Mcneil Is. head 80
aloguer in the Brooklin. Mass. public
library.
The funeral was held this Afternoon
st 2:so at the house. Rev. $. 6. Rarues
D. D.. and Rev. Edward T. Fairbanks
D. D.. officiating.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-02-15
NATIVE OF GREENSBORO.
Elisha E, Hill Died Saturday in Spring
field. Mass. Hospital.

Springfield. Mass, Feb. 15.--Elisha e
Hill, so. of Fremont street, died at the
Wesson memorial hospital Saturday
morning, after an illness lasting two
weeks. Mr.. Hill was born in Greens
boro, Vt, where he spent his early life
and received his education. He moved
to this city So years ago, and had since
lived here. He was for a time sales.
man for Kibbe & Crane, candy manu-
facturers. and later he served in the
same capacity with kibbe Bros For
over 40 years he had been IN the whole
sale candy business himself. He bought
his stock IN New Haven and sold it
throughout New England He leaves
this city and Mrs Emily couIef OF
two sisters. Mrs Cynthia r Camp q
Atlanta. Ca The funeral was held At
Readstrand's chapel this afternoon at
$3.50.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-02-15
MCCALL AND DARTMOUTH COLLEGE
Differing Current Comment---He Is Urged
to Decline.

Boston, Feb, 1.-two opinions are
heard. yes three, about Representative
Samuel W. Mccall and his call To the
presidency Of Dartmouth college. In the
first place comes that sentiment which
carried III point when he was given the
call, he ii the best man for TN
place who can Be found, representing
modern progress and familiarity with the
affairs Of the world. and, at the same
time. being broad enough in his scholar
ship to represent the culture Of Dart
mouth. Then there comes the comment
represented BY conservative aiumnus uf
Dartmouth, many years prominently be.
fore the public, who says to me. sam
Mccall IL not the man that Dartmouth
ought to have for president. He il NOT
in line with its traditions His very
career has taken him out Of educational
lines. He would not rank at all with
President Bartlett al scholar. and while
President Tucker has been q great I'D
ministrator, he was fine scholar also,
and Mccall would not come mp to the
grade Of Tucker. He has been in Con-
gress, and he has heen absorbed ii his
public life. He has not been IN the at
mosphere 81 college" The third class
II represented BY the anti.imperialists,
for individuals among them are writing
to him urging him not to leave bis pres
ent public life, FOR college presidents
are easier to be found that congressional
heroes Possibly Mccall may find d
United States senatorship awaiting him,
after while 1t Is said, but, Of course.
with the present outlook, no friend can
urge that consideration upon him with
any force, for nothing seems coming to
anyone until distant future 1t Is said
that intimations from some OF his friends
are to the effect that he is not likely to
accept the presidency Boston correspon-
dent Of Springfield Republican
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-02-15
Paderewski's Diet.

Prior TO his appearance at concert
paderewskil would not thank one for a
piece of the finest turkey or for the most
toothsome Christmas pudding ever made
On concert day he eats nothing until
it Is over except one soft boiled egg.
When it is over he takes hearty
meal. which he enjoys thoroughly as
his appetite is excellent although be is
SO abstemous. During a concert he drinks
a soda lemonade made without sugar.
It need hardly be said that this is not
intended a. a stimulant After the con
cert he permits himself > draught of
some malt beverage Musical American.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-02-15
SPAULDING GIRLS LOST
TO GODDARD GIRLS
Miss Graves, Goddard Forward, Was the
Star of the Game, Shooting Eight
Baskets from the
Floor.

The Goddard seminary girls basket
ball team won an easy victory over the
Spaulding high school girls at the Church
street hall Saturday evening. The final
score was 81 to H. Miss Graves and
Miss Cate were responsible for Goddard's
high score, as both threw baskets with
remarkable accuracy, Miss Graves being
credited with eight baskets from the floor
and Miss Cate FIVE All OF Spaulding's
scores were made by Miss Campbell. who
played an excellent game, throwing three
goals from the floor and six fouls Near
~ all Of the seminary players were 20
much taller and stronger than the high
school girls that the attempts of the
latter TO keep their opponens covered
were very ineffective. Especially was
this the case with the Goddard forwards,
who had only to hold the ball above their
heads where the two spauldina guards
could not reach 1t and then toss it
through the loop. Two fifteen minute
halves were played and the first half
ended ID to + in favor Of Goddard. The
summary:
During the second period Miss Blake.
one of the Goddard centers, was disquali-
fed for stepping over the lines four times
and her place was taken by Miss Harriet
Welch.
Goddard. Spaulding.
Miss Graves, .....i 9, Miss Hopkins
q, Miss knight
Miss Cate, | 4 -. .-.....r q, Miss Hoar
AFsau pta ba ! Ma NUa1I.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-02-15
BARRE WON
ALL BUT THREE
OF the Double Header Bowl
Ing Matches
ON SATURDAY EVENING
----------
crescents and calumete Boosted Their
Averages at the Expense Of the
Team from the Ethan Allen
Club.
ON SATURDAY EVENING

The Aliens of Burlington bowled the
Calumcts and the Crescents in the state
league at Buzzell's alleys Saturday even
ing and were defeated four games to one
by each of the Barre teams. The Calu.
NETS won the first four games and drop.
ped the last one to the Aliens by Ave
pins. The Crescents let the visitors have
the first game and then helped themselves
to the last four Low scores were made
in all of the games. Walsh of the Calu-
NETS made both the highest single and
game totals with scores Of pa and 9s6
respectively The scores;
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-02-15

out was the same as the Gillespie amend.
ment, except that the votes for Represen.
tative Burke Of Pennsylvania and Jack
son Of Maryland. both Republicans, were
cast in its favor, in accordance with tele.
graphic requests The submission Of the
majority report to the House will estab-
lish the regularity of calling up the bill
f6r passags today Under suspension OF
the raies Sfls thrte Democrats who op.
y6sed t1g bill iii committee viii present
The minority report Advocates Of the
bill are confident that it viii receive the
necessary two-thifds vote to pass it un.
der suspension Of the rules.
Speaker Cannon Saturday, despite the
contentious Of Mr.. Henry OF Texas and
several followers on the Democratic side,
who sought to have the Senate bill re-
dueing the salary Of the secretary OF
state to It's former figure referred to the
Judiciary committee, ruled that the bill
properly belonged to the committee on
election Of president and vice president.
This decision however, was not reached
until long discussion had ensued in
the House over the rules governing the
reference Of bills in general
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-02-15
NEGRO LYNCHED.
After Being Identified as Assailant Of
Woman.

Gainesville. Fla Feb. 15.--Jake Wade,
the negro who was arrested Friday in
Gainesville, Fla, accused Of being the
assailant of Miss Irma Newell at Lake
land, Fla, last Tuesday, ayas lynched
saturday, Immediately following his
Identification BIZ the Young woman. A
posse of "a men took him from the train
and carried him 10 the Newell home
Miss Newell said that there was no doubt
that be was her assailant He was hanged
to tree and bis body riddled with
bullets.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-02-15
Dyspepsia
"A ogYss Essvlrs ~
Appendicitis
.'EL.()Cl1)l
pReveNTs DYspEPSlA


A great many persons do not know
this-that such diseases as appendicitis,
cancer of the stomach, ETC., result from
chronic dyspepsia--which, In time is
almost sure 30 follow close upon neg
lected indigestion. But there Is little
need OF considering these facts, when
Kodol willgive suchquickrelieffromt tho
digestive disorder-and prevent all the
serious consequences. just as quickly
as Kodol is taken into thestomach, 1t at
once commences the perfect and natural
digestion OF all the food In the stomach.
Our Guarantee. d &c ~ fGaHS 0V Il
you are not benefited - the druggist WIZ at
once return your money. Don't hesltate my
druggist will sell you kodol on these terms
me dollar bottle contains rs times as mncn
az the 300 bottle. Kodol Il prepared AZ me
laboratories Of Z, Q, Dewitt & Co., chicago
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-02-15
PIES PIES prLEsl

Williams Iadian Pile Ointment viii cnfe
Hind. Meeding aud Itching Plies. Il absorhs
tire tuners. Aiiays itching at CAGE. acts az =
r9u flces gives Instant relief Williams Ia.
dian ftis uintueHt IS prepared fer Piles ana
itching Of The private parts. sesd hs drug
Eisfs mail Tee ana si.a9 williams MFG. Co
ifeps.. Cleveland. ohfa
Sold BY c. H. Kensriek ; ce.. Barre, Vt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-02-15
Washington Birthday
Post Cards

!
Some Of the most beautiful and
artistic ever gotten out to celebrate
the day.
Scenes from some of the great
Father of his Country battles on
sea and on land. Washington
monument, bis BIRTH place at Mount
Vernon and other historic places 10
do with his life. Apt inscriptions
and enclosing on all cards. Sell
ing, 2 for DC.
0, !, DODGE, The IsEsIsI
200 Main St With Ideal Book Store.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-02-15
PILES CURED IN s TO i PAYS

PALo OINTMENT Is guaranteed to cure
any case Of ticking. blind. bleeding OF
protruding piles in to Il days or
money refunded. SOC.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-02-15
10 ARREST G0RKY.
st. Petersburg Police Get an Order to
Take Him In.

st. Petersburg. Feb. ia warrant
for the arrest Of Maxim Gorky was is
sued to the police to-day, It il supposed
that the charge Is q political one.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-02-15

Totals .5se 40 sol AL 45o-24o7
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-31

Luverne. Oct s0-(special.)- A strange phenomena has been discov- cred near the town of Luverne which has baffled the learned in science as we'll as the common man who makes no study of the scientific phenomena.
 About one mile south of the town in a scope of woods where nothing but space intervenes between the blue heavens and earth a constant fall of gain is pecepitable to the human eye.
 This strange phenomena was dis covered two weeks ago by some negro children who went into the woods to get some wood. They found it rain ing and rushed back to the house to get in the clothing that was on the line, telling their mother to come and
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-31
CRACKERS EAT UP TENNESSEE Tech Tean Plays Ring. Round Varsity. LOCALS ARE RUN ALL OVER Fail to Make First Down Durinl
 Entire Game.
 Some I.dividsais Star During the Rat. tie, Bat sn the Whole, Contest is Rather. an Ordiaary one Final scere 20 te Q.
LOCALS ARE RUN ALL OVER

Knoxville. Tenn. Oct. 30.-Georgia Tech ran over Tennessee in the second half of today's game. piling up moore of twenty nine points.
 During the first half the teams ap- peared to be very evenly matched and neither was able to score. The defense of the Tennessee team was very strong while the offense was weak and they were unable to make first down during the entire game.
 ed much stronger game than in the frst Following seventy-yard run by Quarterback Wilson, the ball was placed on Tennessee's five-yard line. Here the locals held the visitors and secured the ball on downs. A faulty head of Tennessee half-b back, who had signalled for kick. and Patterson of the visitors fell on the bali, scoring the first touchdown.
 From that time on, Georgia Tech was able to score at will. and earned four ed on account of darkness few min- utes before time was up.
 The feature of the game was the of- fensfve and defensive work of Davis Goree and Wilson of the visitors and DSTsh 4Sa eTsy ,1ty and Perry of the locals.
 Tech--Artiey and Gorte, left end; Mo. Doweli. left tackle; Spalding. left guard; Burt, center; Black. right guard Patterson. right tackle: Jenkins, right end: Wilson, quarter; Luehrman, left half; Davis (captain) right half: Hill and Lewis. fuiiback.
 Tennessee-Rogers. left end: Ring, left tackle; Franklin, left guard; shan non. center; Bayer. right guard; Wal ters, right tackle; Latham, right end Hnauiston' quarter; Perry, left half. back.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-31
II, Vel Tackle Byrne May Be Fatally
 Injured. CARRIED FROM THE FIELD IN UNCONSCIOUS CONDITION Forward Passes of Cambridge Eleven Are Successful. On Hearing of Players Misfortune, Naval Academy Brigade Wires Its sympathy-Midshipm Wilson is Not Expected
 to Live-Sunering
 Similar Injury.

West Point. N, Y.. Oct. 30-Harvart scored twice on the Army here today IT c hard game and won, to 0.
 might gst ss,s hays sad saded not time been called ten minutes early Tn tnt second half because of serious injury received by Byrne. the Army Ter tackle, whose condition is critical.
 Haryard's forward passes were no long but they were sure, only one raii
 The Army tried the o9-side .s.,,vl kick ,,Ss yards and once for a loss. The line Eugene A. Byrne. of Buffalo. N. Y, q member of the Senior Class or s tns tackle on the Varsity football eleven, lies in the cadet hospital tonight, semi conscious and partly paralyzed because of injudies he received today Tn the army game with Harvard. when he was subjected to terrific pressure in Bcrimmage.
 His condition Is critical.
 The accident, following so closely upon the injury to Midshipman wilson who sustained a fracture of the fifth vertebrae at Annapolis two weeks ago today, has aroused feeling of uneasi- ness among the cadets that the Gov ernment may take some action to cur tail football No announcement to this effect was made at West Point tonight however.
 Young Byrne was 20 years old in July last and is a son of John Byrne, former Chief of Police of Buffalo. and ex-Sheriff of Erie County. New York The father was in the grand stand when the accident occurred, and when he saw his son lying unconscious on the field, he spfang from his seat and ran to the group of players who sur rounded the injured boy. He has re- mained at his bedside ever since. Mrs. Byrne was notified of the accident to- night and will arrive in West Point In the morning.
 The accident occurred after ten min ntes of play in the second half. during n mass play by Harvard through Byrne and Purnell, fhe army's left tackle and left guard. respectively. The crimson attack, led by Fish and Fisher, Har- yards right tackle and guard, struck Byrne viciously, He was forced to the ground and the players piled over him when the mass untangled itself he was
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-31
Alabama Swamps Georgia
Pratt Kicks Goal
 Fron, 5O- Yard Line
BURMANCETSNEW RECORD
FLASH AT DALLAS IN loe-MILE
 RACING EVENT.
Drlvers First Seventy Laps at Speed Better Than one Minute Average
 --Fsst Single Cyiinder-

Dallas. Texas. Oct. so.--Two records were broke in the State Fair auto man in thirty-horse power Buick established new mark by driving 100 miles in one hour. forty-one minutes and twenty-five seconds
 The other accomplishments was the breaking of the mile record for single cylinder motor cycles. Armstrong, on declared to be the fastest mile ever made by single cylinder machine on a dirt track. probably seventy of his 100 miller in less than a minute to . mile and fifty or more in the neighborhod of fifty were not individually timed but . chronometer was used in taking the total time for the 100 miles, with eob- servations at the end of each ten miles. On the fifty ninth mile Blur man stopped to change his tire. requir- ing fifty-eight seconds.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-31
g s | q |Alabama's Leader Star d
 Both Elevens. GEORGIA TEAM IS
 BEATEN .0VERWHELmNcLY Big Crowd Callers b Wiiness IL
 Centest. A Kicking Cane l. Used ana Few Trick Pl.y. Ar ve.s.rsa By HitAsr ss1e yi.s' sesrs |
 Fsurfsss. = NstAs.g.

Atlanta Ga. Oct. so,- Especial. )--Ths University Of Alabama tffs afternoon won the annual football game from the. University of Georsia by score Of
 Captain Pratt. of Alabama, was cas-. him z 'ss ss sr of ali s -soushsrn e % csiibrs. H ran well and hard in . broken neidt tackled flercely. plunged into the linel like batterfng ram and gave his men | Pratt's most spectacular feat was q goal from placement on the 60-yard. nne. When 1t was seen that he wRss going to atssmpt 1 ts KICK s,t,Is 1sis d,d soai white mark litter of laughter ran through the crowd. but when he sent vas Tne dbanren. baiI nsns ss9ty true as die. Is seemed to hesitate just about nfteen feet from the goal and then gam aea- a, goal post squareiy between them for the most wonderful goal from place. ment ever seen in Atlanta.
 This, was Aiabama's only score " seiD iD second @ half after oeorgia fum- bled a kick. Alabama secured the bal, on. Georgia's one yard line Arstsil was sent over on tn enext play. Pratt next touchdown after the forward pass from the fake formation was tried and netted twenty-five yards. Pratt hur- ling the sphere. Baumeartner. wno received the ball, ran the other fif- teen yards for a touchdown. Pratt kicked the goal.
 The line up was: sfs
 Aiabama--Garrett. [. E.; Finiay and Arant. L. T.; Green. L. C.; Countess C.; Lumley R. G.; Gresham. R. IT Baumgartner. R E.; Moody and Wiikerson, e. B.: Palmer. l. H. Bsi Pratt, R.. H. B.; Austell, F. E.
 Georgia-Parrish. L. E.. Franklin. L. T.: Cummings and W. Lucas. l. G: L. Lucas, C.; Peacock and Tuck, R. G.; Davis, R. T.; Hatcher. R. B i; Northcutt and Slater @ B. Maddox. l.. H. B.. Napier. R. H. B.; Bost-
 snmnary-Refsree. Butler, North Carolina. Umpire. Eigin. North Garo- lina Field Judge. Dobson Petty. Hesdiihesfnan. Whiting. yanderbtlts Time of halves.I 90 and 25. Touch. downs AusteH. Baumgarter. Goal from placement, Pratt. Goal from touchdowr, Pratt <, Y X.