davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-02-17

The United States submarine tend
ers fly a flag with black fish on
white background surrounded by a
red border.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-02-17

# chameleon becomes blind it
loses its power to change its hue and
remains blackiSh color.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1909-02-17

EN-two-thirds Of TEN
SO-ends the riddle.-London Scraps
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-09-11
GREEN MATERIAL
FOR GODDARD TEAM
Coach Has Task on His Hands Al
though There Is Quite a Promising
Squad Out on Gndiron.

For the first time IN several years
Goddard seminary this fall has got to
work up almost an entirely new foot
ball team, and that out Of about l6 or
1s candidates. Tho only old players
back this fan are Church Spaulding
and Richardson. and the former who
played quarterback last year is reluc-
tant about going into the game this fall
and as yet has not been ont for practice.
Although most Of the rest Of the men
are new az the school some Of them had
experience IN high school elevens which
viii aid them in getting into line better
this year. Prof. Libby, q graduate Of
Bates college and foot bah player, is
the coach whe viii do his best to work
up strong team out Of the material.
The candidates who have had some ex-
perieHce at the game are Chapple Of st.
Johnsbufy, McMurray Of Randolph,
Scott Of Brandon and Tinlham Of Wood
stock Other candidates who were out
yesterday afternoon were MeIyer, Nc
Leay, Batehelder, Welch, Tiernev.
Douglas Hayes OF Waltham, Mass, WAS
elected captain last winter but he Is not
coming back this year and a new cap-
tain win be elected The manager,
John Mclean, has not yet returned but
it Is said that he has a fine schedule Of
games arranged for the season. The new
men are all Of good weight nd with dill
gent and strenuous practice which the
coach is subjected them TO should De
velop a strong If not winning team this
year.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-09-11
II Happened to be the House
OF PatrOIman Gamble
BEGGAR WAS ARRESTED
James Howard Asked for Light Sentence
and Was Given Three Months.
Grand Juror Didn't Believe
His Story.

A man giving his name as James How.
ard and his last place Of residence as
Burlington was arrested at 7 o'clock this
morning on Division street BY Officer
Gamble when the man came to his house
begging for food. The officer claims he
had been begging all along the street
Howard was arraigned before Judge
Scott in city court this morning on the
charge Of being tramp, and he readily
pleaded guilty.
He said his age was 81 and as be
was getting along in years he asked the
Judge to let him of 50 that he could get
work II possible before cold weather
came on, because if he was sent to jail
he would not get out until it was cold
weather and then he would be up against
It worse than ever. He said he was on
his way to the quarries looking for a
job He claimed he had been working of
and on this summer until three weeks
ago for the Booth Lumber company in
Burlington
Grand Juror Davis remarked that he
had the appearance of professional
tramp and on feeling Of his hands found
them far too soft and smooth for
laboring man, but the old man said that
their condition was on account Of his
having been working in the mill on
smooth lumber
Judge Scott then sentenced him to the
county jail for not less than s. or more
than 90 days. What viii do when
get outs come back for more" asked
the old man, as be went out with the
officer
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-09-11
A HIGH FALL
TO RIVER EDGE
Gardner Was PrOba-
bly, Fatally Injured
HE DROPPED FIFTY FEET
He Stepped off Train and Did Not Find
Footing He Expected-Was Hur-
ried to Hospital in Bur
lington

Burlington, Sept i1.--Moses Gardner
Of Rutland, a brakeman in the employ
OF the Rutland railroad company, step.
ped from moving train last night and
fell a distance Of 50 feet to the edge Of
the river short distance this side Of
Shelburne. He is in critical condition
at the Mary Fletcher hospital, where
he was taken upon the arrival Of the
train due here at i0s45.
MFR. Gardner had been in the employ
of the road but short time and was
occupying the position Of rear brake.
man.
His train, freight, was preceding the
sleeper south and was about 10 make
a siding in order 10 allow the fast train
to 20 BY. He had been ordered TO en
back with a flag to stop the other train
| # It approached within the railroad
limits. Mr. Gardner unacquainted with
the road, stepped from his train as Il
was nearing the south end OF the bridge
and instead Of finding footing fell q
At'tftisNt VI ~ AtFt. ne NINlu crew not
knowing that an accident had happened.
proceeded to side track the train and
the sleeper passed BY. II was uot until
sometime later that Gardner was miss
ed.
Meanwhile some Charlotte men pass
ing along 3 highway which passes near
the bridge heard some one qroanina.
They investigated and found Gardner
still conscious lying on. the brink Of the
river They took the injured man to the
Office Of DR.. J. @ Murphy and mean
while the l0;45 was notified. DR.. MUIR
ply took the patione IN charge and Or.
dered his removtl to the hospital at Bur-
lington, where the injuries were found
to consist Of a broken arm, an injured
leg and II is feared internal injuries of
q fatal nature
Mr. Gardner Is unmarried and about
20 years Of age As be has been with
the road but short time. little ia
known Of him IN this city.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-09-11
TALK OF THE TOWN

Guns sighted, sold, exchanged and rent
ed at shepard's
II. J. Stevens went to Wells River TO-
day on a business trip.
Daniel Stanley of Washington was in
the city to-day on business
Fred +. Northley of Washington visit
ed friends il the city today.
Mrs. James Sawyer went to Boston
last sight on a visit with friends.
Mrs. James TRULY went TO Burlington
this morning for a visit with friends
Cleanliness Is next to godlinesso Get
shaved at Miers sanitary barber shQp.
Miss Hattie Maze went to Springfield,
Mass, to-day for q visit with rela-
tives
The American league scores by innings
will be posted this afternoon az Mar
rion's cigar store
John Fraser Of White River Junction,
formerly Of this city, arrived in town
this morning for few days visit with
friends
shepard's Sporting Goods Store will be
open Mondays until 9 p ms Saturdays
until 10 p. n Other weekdays until
s P m.
Alr. and Mrs William Craig, ir., re-
turned yesterday from their wedding
trip to Boston. They will reside at ?
James street
How would you like to buy regular
soc ard 60c sheet music at So d copvY
You can do so at shepard's Saturday and
Monday The room il needed for other
goods
The Biiou's opening picture to-day IS
aThe Engagement Ring Il IS com
edy drama laid il small town in Iowa,
It win probably please large audiences
to night
Dreamland shows to-day the best en-
tertainment Of the week One who saw
~phe Indian Runners Romance in Nom
treal last week said that it was con-
sidered there one of the finest ever seen
in the city. It win be produced here
tonight
At tie New England Fruit Store this
afternoon and tonight you win find an
excellent display Of an seasonahle fruits
Grapes are in now and are nice. Pre-
sarYing peaches should he ordered at
once. Pears are prsne quality now.
Plums, muskmolons eating peaches are
beginning 10 Be AZ their best Don't fer.
get TO take boem some fruit ior Sun
asA' i.-,. s-s.s.,..-s.- s.s....-.s.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-09-11
81. IoHNsBuRY CELEBRATION.
Mr. and Mrs william H. Mcdonald Mar
Iied IS eYars Ago.

ST. Johnsbury, Sept ll.--William +.
Mcdonald, who TO day observes the
twenty.tlfth anniversary Of his marriage
to Miss May Lunnie, has been in the
employ Of r. g. r. Fairbanks & Co. con.
tinuously for IS years, q record exceeded
BY only two or three ia the factory The
event Of the silver anniversary was made
pleasant By several 81 his children calling
to extend congratulations and they, with
the aid Of Mrs Mcdonald, genuinely sur
prised the host
Mr.. Mcdonald was born al Inverness,
p O. Dec 20. 1888, the son Of William
and Margaret Mcdonald, and was one
Of a family Of six children, five OF whom
are now living The others are James
Mcdonald and Mrs Isabel Smith Of this
place, Peter Mcdonald OF Inverness and
Mrs, Margaret Ellis Of Montpelier. AZ
the age Of p he left Inverness 20 seek
his fortune In this country, first locating
at Kirby, whore he met and married
ANGELA a. Albee, Dec. 20, 1850.
In 1864 they came here and he at
once went to work in the scale factory.
His strict attention 10 business and his
efficient work did not escape the notice
Of those in charge, and 23 years ago he
was promoted to foreman Of the black
smith department, a responsible position
which he has ever since filled satisfac-
torily
HIS first wife died, leaving Ave daugh.
ters, all Of whom arc living, Mrs. 2. Ful
Ter, Mrs. James Walker. Mrs II. 81 Sar
gent Of this place Mrs. r. f. Anthony
of Tarytown, M u, and Mrs. II W. i.a-
Valley 81 Hardwick.
AIr Mcdonald was aaain married here
Sept IL 1884. TO Miss May Lunnie d
New Ireland, P. O., the daughter Of Mr
and Mrs. Dan Lnnnie, prominent New
Ireland farmers. She has two brothers
and one sister living, Dan and Thomas
Lunnie who 1--we on the home place and
Miss Mary @. Lunnie, q nurse az l1ttle-
ton, n II. They have two children. VIII
liam H.. Jr. and Jennie May Mr and
Mrs Mcdonald are quiet. home loving
people, for whom the glare of society and
show have no attraction whatever.
They belong TO no fraternsl orRaniza-
tions, but attend the North Congrega-
tional church.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-09-11
MovE FoR puRE FEED.
The Manufacturers Want a Uniform
Law.


Washington, Sept. Ii. Manufacturers
and officials representative Of large por.
tion Of the United States are In confer.
ence here to draft uniform law with
which measure it Is proposed to have
passed through the Legislature of an the
states Thirty three states now have
feed laws, but it is expected that by the
adoption Of a uniform law BY the states
all variance in the regulations will be
eliminated The manufacturers present
are members OF the American Feed and
Manufacturers association. The organi-
zation comprises forty-fye leading weed
manufacturers Of the United States,
owning approximately 150 plants.
A resolution indorsing the draft Of
the proposed law which was drawn up
by special committee was adopted.
The measure provides for the inspection
under the supervision Of the agricultural
departments Of the various states Of
commercial feeding stuffs. A penalty s.
prescribed for misbranding and aduitera-
ton and it is stipulated that the weight
ingredient and analysis Of the feed shall
be plainly marked on the outside Of the
package, The individual states will now
be asked to pass the law.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-09-11
RAIN TAKES
A HAND IN 1T
And SpOilS Test to Prove
Power Of LapOint'S Name
TO HELP OR HURT PLAY
Who Would Want to Tramp to the Opera
House with the Heavens Pouring
Out Their Deluge, Even to See
"The County ShenH"7

Charles H Brooke, who Is managing
"The County Sheriff company for Q. r.
Wee, stated to-day, in response to the
letter Of William w. Lapoint in yester-
days paper, that the advertising matter
sent on to Manager Hoban Of the Barre
opera house did not make reference to
Mr.. Lapoint as the author Of the piece,
and that, therefore, Mr.. Hoban was not
to be criticized BY 5Tr. Lspoint for not
blazonine il in bold type that Mr. La
point had written the play. In fact,
Manager Brooke was somewhat inclined
to believe that Mr. Lapoint's part in the
play was merely revision Of it two
years ago, adding that It had been re-
yised four times and that he understood
that the play was written by Kathleen
Farroe Kennedy.
Mr. Lapoint's statement in yesterdays
paper claimed that at recognition Of his
hrainwork in it had been denied him,
which he considered not right and not
according to his contract with Mr. Wee.
Mr.. Lapoint intimated that his name
was left out Of the advertising in Barre
because the management feared II would
hurt the box Office receipts for that fact
70 be mentioned Nr. Lapoint's home city
Ian idea which ne secuted. He be.
lieved that the mention Of bis name
would help rather than hurt the receipts.
Whatever effect the publicity may have
bad. Il must Be admitted that there was
not very large house il attendance
last night But the Weather Man. who
claimed no part in writing the play and
who il busy tilrHing out fiction about
the next days weather, took an unan-
neunced hand ia the proceedings and sent
a downponr Of rain Vow rain u poor
asset to theatre finances. and SO last
nights rain probably aid have some
thing to do with keeping down the At
tendance on Mr.. Somebody's or Miss
Somebody's @The County Sheriff"
Those who did attend came away with
mingled emotions. The piece IS Of the
iurid type, set in 4 wild section 81 Colo
rado where rillaiuy runs rampant ana
killings are part Of the days program.
The play starts II with a whoop, con
tinues ii a roar and ends IN q pronounced
diminuendo, marked by the cooina of
lovers who are united as the curtain
falls. Some Of the acting was good but
there wac really too much blood and
thunder about the piece 10 make the
audience feel fully at ease. There was
also snperabundance Of word fulmina
tions which kept the audience on the
anxious seat to know what was coming
next
The play Is said TO have successful
run last season, and il has been doing
fairly we'll this season. The company
went to Burlington to-day to play this
evening Al the Strong and viii 10 from
there to 81. Alhaps Whatever part Mr.
Lapoint may have had in the writing oi
this play he has met with considerable
success in having his plays produced
through New York managers in recent
wears
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-09-11
DIR. BISHOP REPORTED.


The trustees Of Montpelier seminary
met at the office Of Dr. r. A. Bishop,
the principal Of the institution, yestcr-
day afternoon, at which time Dr. Bishop
laid before them bis report on the prog
ress on the endowment fund Most Of
the trustees were present, also partiei
pating 10 the reception Of the evening
rendered to the new teachers and to the
freshmen.
The result Of the report was not made
known at the time, although it is under
stood that il is satisfactory TO the in-
terests Of the seminary. A plan for the
completion Of the working plans was
adopted and committee appointed to
look after final details and arrangements
for the endowment fund This commit
tee consists Of DR. Bishop and Hon. JOS
eph A. DeBoer and has been given full
power to act Ia this matter
The reception OF last evening was
largely attended b. both the student
bod yaud BY members of the faculty and
people from the city The affair was q
reception 70 the two new members of
the faculty, Mr. Pike and Mr. Gustafson
and to the new pupils q whom there
are about the usual number
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-09-11

Cool Burglars Take $4,000 in Face Of
Gunfre.

Montreal, Que, Sept. 1.-THE branch
of the Provincial bank at Yamachiehe.
between here and Quebec, was dynamit-
led at 2 o'clock this morning and gold
and notes to the value Of $4,000 secured.
Two charges were used by the bandits to
open the safe.
On the first explosion Mr.. Bienyenu,
the manager, who lives over the bank,
was thrown out Of bed Quickly grasp
ing his revolver he went 10 the head of
Che stairs to find three men in the act
Of placing a second charge in the door
Of the safe, the first one having failed
to work He Immediately opened fire,
and continued until his revolver was
enptied, without even feazing the men
at their work.
While he was reloading the second
charge went of, blowing the door Of the
safe through the counter and flooring
him. By the time he came to his senses
the safe was empty and the robbers had
flown. The bank IS fully covered BY IN
suranee. No traces Of the robbers has
been found 50 far, although detectives
are on the track.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-09-11
DEMOCRATS AROUSED.
And win Make Strenuous Efforts in
New York State.

Saratoga, n. Y, sept. 1.-The Demo.
cratic league, launched BY THE Demo
cratic conference which closed a two
days session here yesterday. promises
TO play a most important part IA the
state campaign Of 1910 and It is not un.
likely to have p.eighty influence III
national politics as we'll The league
will begin work az once Within 4 forts
night the meeting Of the executive com.
mittee win be called, either In New York
or Albany, by Chairman Thomas NJ 0s.
borne to discuss further plans for ad.
vaneIng the party's interests we want
to strike while the iron is hot" said
Mr. 0sharDe, @snd the temper az the
delegates to the conferences Just closed
indicates a desire to get down to bust.
ness at once in every county Of the
state.H
ny November 1, the members AZ ire
conference representing the various
counties are Is select members of the
general committee, one from each as.
sembly district In the state, and ii is
hoped to have an effective fighting or
aanization with the next few months.
The fight which the opponents Of the
proposed federal income tax started in
the committee on plan and scope last
night was carried to the floor Of the
conference. bnt without success. The
committees report favoring an amend
ment to the constitution withstood the
attacks against II and was adopted
An attempt to substitute the sugges-
tion OF District Attorney Jerome OF New
York for state income tax was also
voted down
There was a marked difference Of
opinion expressed AZ TO the phraseology
of the clsuse relative TO the taxation Of
corporations, the only plank IN the conn
mittee's report which was amended AZ
reported BY the committee the clause
read:
Taxation Of corporations bv the
state alone, where their creation and
regulation should remain" Various
amendments to this wording were Of
fered and defeated, including one to-
strike out the entire section until 1T
was finally decided 10 rest content with
declaration reading simply eTaxa.
tion Of corporations BY the state alone
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-09-11
MANY SEEK DIVORCE.
Eighteen New Petitions Filed in Wash
ington County Court.

Eighteen new divorce suits have been
entered for trial at the September term
Of washington county court They are
as follows
Lizzie A. Hoyt Vs. Mason B Hoyt.
Minnie Ledoux vs.. Francis Ledoux.
Esther Cartoon vs. Charles G. Cartoon.
Minnie S. Sanford vs.. Arthur SANFORD.
Susan A. Davis vs.. George H. Davis.
Enola Slayton vs.. Jerry Slayton.
Clara nj French Va Henry ANuP
Clara M Irish " Henry "A Irish,
Lettie TempIeton Clair Templeton.
Mabel Cotton vs. aman Cotton
Carrie J Crowley vs. Patrick Crowley.
Kate X. Lowe IS. Wilbur @. Lowe.
shirley Restelh vs. G. Restelli.
A. Frances rFeneh VS.. Charles French.
Nellie M Reed Ks. George II. Reed
Hanaah q Green vs. NJ J. Green.
Bessie N Duprey vs. Nelosn Duprey.
Alfred Beckman 70, Agnes Beekman.
A.tA ises.lAap IS GAares Belknap.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-09-11
INQUEST IS DELAYED.
IN Case Of Woman Whose Dismemhered
Body Was Foana.

IN Case Of Woman Whose Dismemhered
Body Was Found
Detroit, Mich, SEPT. 11.-on tho re.
quest 81 prosecuting Attorney Van Zils
Of Wayne county the inquest scheduled
for last night at Ford City into the death
of Miss Mavhelle AIllman nf Ann Arbor
was postponed until September "a.
The continuance Of the c0roner's IN
qHnry followed the remandinc Of DR..
George a. Fritch to the Metropolitan po-
lice in bonds Of $4,000. Dr. Fritch
still Is held on suspicion Of murder Ia
connection with the Millman ease.
Dr. Fritch before being again locked up
made a puhlic declaration denying that
he had performed q surgical operation
upon Maybelle Millman but admitting
that she had visited his Office about two
weeks ago with Martha Henning, her
former compsnion
Miss Henaing was brought hack from
Ann Arbor yesterday BY Sheriff CASTOR
and is again held ait the police station.
DR.. John f Clark, the county chemist,
said last night
81 cannot tell until tomorrow whether
eHE NNAAA WbulaN NtEH tINfH TIE tfiNtbc
of an operation or sioeumbed while ef-
forts were being made to keep her alive
hy means Of artificial respiration. There
is every indication that the young wo-
man had been upon an operating table
70 undergo an operation. From the ex-
aninations made thus far, however. in
dieations are that death came before
the operation was performedn 2
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-09-11
TWO BARRELS OF BEER
WERE CARTED AWAY
Deputy Sherifs Made Two Raids at East
Barre Last Evening Cases VIII
Be Heard This Afternoon Be-
fore Justice Diekey.

On warrants ISSUED by States Attor-
ney Gates. Deputy sheriff. WI II Out
ler and Allen Mcclellan made two official
visits at East Barre last evening, cali
ing first at the home Of Carlo Zacchi
and later at the home Of Sam Berdoni
They took away from each place a bar
rel Of beer Mr. Zaeehi was persuaded
70 accompany the officers, but Mr.. Ber-
dom could not be found States Attor-
ney Gates viii prosecute the cases when
they come before Justice A. g. Diekey
at East Barre this afternoon ct three
o'clock
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-09-11
TALK OF THE TOWN

Frank Marshall Of Barre Town has
returned from Iowa, where he has been
working for the past three months.
Arthur 1. Pierce leaves tonight for q
two weeks vacation to be spent in
Springfield and Great Darlington, Mass.
Mrs. T. w Towers returned to her
home in Richmond yesterday after a
visit st the home Of her daughter, Alrs
Murray Love,
Among arrivals at the City hotel last
evening and today were G. r Butteriek,
Boston; s. M. Armstrong, Riohfard
J. A. Rogers, St. Albans Charles G.
Abbott, fplainheld; John a. gass, Bur-
ington; II B. Worthlev, Washington;
Q. @ Trainot, Maiden, Maaa.s II. H
=%A-t e=s7r- tts5t4iss
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-09-11
SUFFERED Great AGONY.
Mans Flesh Literally Cooked IN Deep
Tank Of Boiling Water

Rochester, n " Sept. 1f.--After
plunging head FIRST into 4 deep tank Of
boiling water and suffering agony FOR
three hours, Ernest Fishbeek aged 70
years. q resident Of Fairport. died yes
terday afternoon a eonYeyor on a steel
track struck Fishheck from behind az he
was letting fruit into the tank. The
mans flesh was literally cooked but he
was conscious when removed to his
home
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-09-11
EXPECTED TOMORROW.
peary VIII Probably Reach sydney at
That Time

Sydney, Sept. 1.-THE steamer Roose.
Welt, with Capt. Peary on board. IA not
expected to reach sydney until Sunday
morning. Herbert r. Bridgman, secFe-
tary Of the ePary Arctic club, is Of the
opinion that peary win remain here two
or three days The whole town Il talk
ing Of ePary and his arrivel is awaited
with intense excitement No fewer than
80 newspapefneu have assembled here
to report the coming Of the first man
to return 10 the American continent az
ter a successful quest for the pole.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-09-11

sutYren Observation-Disclosures 1899
Ora Alargrae, bm. Woody Ilill
Stock Farm, Salem s...a 1913 3
Edna o. brm, James Farley,
plattsbmg, n " s444
Free for AL
Billy W., bh. Louis Pine, Burling
ton .........
The Bishop, bh, Il. sundcrlin,
Burlington .......,... 22s
Bencome, Oh Mosher and McGau-
ley, chestertown .....4.s... 432
Ethel H, sob, Il. s. Hal, Cam
bridge ....... 3440
Time, 2'l6H, 2,l5h 2.l5%.