davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-23

your guest after having driven guest
Of yours from your house ! beg Of
you tell Miss Vail that II is who am
going Let her remain"
"Oh. tell her yourself I'm tired Of
the business"
| invited Miss Vail 70 70 down on
the beach with me. We remained there
al the morning. When we returned
Mrs Poland asked:
(which IA to go?T
Neither | replied Were en-
gagged"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-23
No.

Tine school commissioners VIII receive
offers fer bay on piece OF land recently
bought fer playground back 81 Lincoln
school o. Camp street Bids to Be- ID
she hands Of Secretary ~ R Hutchinson
on or before Monday june q at seven
oclock p M.
Barre ~. June u, 1910.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-23
WEBsTERvILLE.

Summons meeting of Granite. Noun.
tain lodge No 1901 /. o. B. n Nj. &.
win be beld in Tumas hall Friday even.
ing, june "a Business, election Of Off
GERS. Per order 81 sutor
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-23


Forrest Allen has finished clerkine for
q G. Voodry.
The listers have been busy appraising
roal estate in town.
Miss Emma Laird and Mrs. Ralph
Marsh spent Tuesday IN Montpelier
Miss Clara corliss Of Fairlee a stop.
ping at her grandfotber's J. Myers.
Miss Alice Harvey il attending grad
uating exercises At Montpelier seminary.
Rev. ?. p. Currier win preach to Tire
Odd Fellows next Sunday, june 26 AZ
the n z church
Mrs Ralph Marsh n Connecticut Is
spending a few weeks at her father
Dr. n p Warren.
Mrs Kate Moorhouse Of salem. Mass.
4 spending TIE sumner at her daugh
ter's. Mrs Edwin Gauld
At the next regular meeting Of The w.
IN. G., July 7, a full attendance IS re-.
quested as there il work
Earl Rogers has finished Els term of
teaching IN Massachusetts, and viii spend
bis vacation at bis home
Miss Emma Lard has finished teaeh.
ing schsol III Waitsaed and 4 stopping
.at Mrs ~ T Wells for a few days.
K ? Freeman, o, p Bovles. Z. Myers
and several other veterans attended TIE
G A. r. encampment at Montpelier last
week
Chiiaren's day viii be observed at the
Consre church next Sunday, june
26 yareises hY ne children, SING
inv zion of Bibles and awarding
3den, travelling salesman
for company, Montpelier, Was
vert ll& entertained recently Sit
thc bone 81 e. old aohoaimate Wesley
G. Atkins, a Rome, Ca
About 40 AZ the I. O. G. 7. lodge
wsnt to North Montpelier last satur.
day, n attsna tie union held there. The
Fifeaiie temple aiso was Represented -
sboat 20 members An report very
ehloyabie time
Rev " P. Hendee, pastor 81 Trinity
church, MontpeHw, win give en- Al.
dfesa 10 the high school n town ban
Friday evening, June ~ Prof p. A.
Gilmore win give q talk also, and appro-
pirate music WIN be furnished Every.
body invited
A letter has been received from =. l.
Ray Of Dunnellea, Pa. asking about
tbe people wha were here when he lived
at The four corners near Che Center
His mother's maiden Nome was Stone.
Fa Is about So years 81 aee Anyone
remembering the family can renew old
aequaintanee bF writing him at The
above address, and be win b pleased
to answer any letters received
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-23
WASHINGTON.

Vermont champion, ir., viii b al
Washington lair grounds evgry Saturday
or by appointment. Telephone AZ and
l36.9 u. g. 0ldwaY. trainer
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-23

Golden Wedding Anniversary Of MI. and
Mrs Francis Knapp Observed
SATURDAY.

saturday juno s Mr. and Mrs, Fran.
ois knapp were inysed to appear at 6.
Ia, 3 BAN where about forty friends.
relatives, the W n c and g. "A. II.
post II which Ut knapp Is member,
convened TO assist fn celebrating the
50th anniversary oi their marriage Aft
er 9 social season refresbments Of
doaglnuts cake and coffee were served
by the ladies Of the w. r. G. A recita-
tion BIZ Vesta Knapp 4 granddaughter,
was well rendered and heartily applaud.
ed A short talk aud poem BY Rev
2 p cnrrier were much enjoyed, and
remarks BY visiting comrade, Mr viii
Icy. and members 81 Morrill, post we've
both interesting and amusing Com.
mander &. d Walch then, IN few well.
chosen words, presented them tokens Of
appreciation including nm 81 money
Mr.. Knapp responded in a very pleasant
and appreciative manner Ms Yaw,
sister nearly 90 years Of age, presided
at the organ, while al iolnei in singing
America" This brought most enjoy
able afternoon 70 close. adding one
more pleasant recollection il the mem.
ory Of this venerable couple through
their remaining wears
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-23
WILLIAMSBURG.

Tlssre viii Be 3 prize speaking contest
IN Grange hal Thursday evening. jane
'28, at s o'eloak Admission free. The
public il invited
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-23


JB Wells IS IN Bradford this week
81 road business.
n A Jerd Dmewhat improved ii
health after many weeks q intense suf-
faring
Mrs Mary Kellogg was n Rethel Look.
ing after her house which she Is build.
ing there "Wednesday
airs T. r Ordway, Mrs W. F. Macy,
and Mrs Raw QTdwav 81 Montpelier
arf guests 81 Air and biFs p p Howe
2rrs. Iohn udaH who has baen quite
SD is nos improving and ID. Udall
ha gone 30 STAFFORD accompanied BIZ
his two daughters
Clifford Averill ard Robert Bruce left
here Wednesday night for the FaYban
house Faybsn n Is wher they have
positions for the summer
Among ghe people from ont On town.
who attended tie Church Morse wedding
were Mrs % n Silver, and Two daueh.
tiers. Mrs Laura Wyman Of Barre Mr.,
nnd Mrs Horaee Hebafd and Mrs. Paul
Alexander Of Wiliiamstown. Mrs Har.
nette CatIiu and son 81 Sugar Grove,
flL, ard Mrs Erwin Metcalf and daugh-
ter 81 south Newfana
The annual village school meeting was
held TueadaT might AZ The high school
building when the following officers were
elected Moderator. Z - johnson; clerk
AZ. L Spear; prudential committee nw.
II al Rggsslow DIT. f. g Angel, E 4.
Salisbury auditor j. II Dubois treas
urar j " Raymond collector. a. NJ.
Hubbard The committee we're instruct-
ed to grade and seed down the school
yard at Al expense not to exceed $500,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-23
TRAytLERs' RAILWAY GUIDE
centraI vermont RaIIwar.

Traihs leave Barre for White River Junction
sad nostnn ard way slatinpa, also windsor
snd Bellows wallis and New York az I.3 and
1856 M AND 1885 - ~ tlso leave hATe Tor
Waite Hlrog Junction. Ne'iows hais, spring
asla add New Terf $50 D %.
Trains leaYe Haffe fcr Darlington st. Al.
hsns Montreal snd way stations ht hbs 2 m'i
i.te, go p. 10. snQ 4i6a e.
Montpelier B Wells River Railroad
Tpins ieave Barre for woils river eonnset
inc 81 hat point with gnias going. both nofh
and south re "a. n % and 2. 4b p N. ne
1928 train conneefa Win naiH for Eoston and
north aof Lisbon tsttieton, Fahyans and i.nn.
easter slao VITA Montreal Nxpress and tbs 3o5
Rne 2.t5 trains vida 81 IehneburY EsinA
Trains kaYo Barre Tor Montpelier as fO3
iOg0 a m.. az 2s5. 4.ib ami t.t9 p, m
Electric Street Railway.
cars leave square D. l1arye fog Mon tpaHer AZ
II minutes al aHd - mipHtes psst Che henf.
Leave M0n tDrsrf for Barrie On NE hear and
hsif hour unrd g .. m
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-23

Adversely d the frst path 70 trutA~
Byron
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-23
The Standard h Gad Value Is
Found Here

You cannot bug better than
best whateTef you boy. You
want and should have-one
hundred oenfs wopth of Goa
Value for esry dollar you pay.
we aarantee safisfaetion.
Your June order Is now in
order.
orae 81 Jackson
ace 10 Maia ST.
eaus Vel ; yaFs Gel. ASH
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-23
RANDOLPH
Wedding Of Miss Stella Morse and Will
liam i. Church Was vsIy pretty

wedding or MISS steAa NURSE ana Wal
liam H Church Was Very Pretty.
A very pleasant Wedding took place
yesterday az Tie home az Mr. and Mrs
Albert Morse when their only daugh.
ter Stella Louise, was united IN mar
rags t. William Hale Church. son Of
Mr and MRS Melvin Church Of Ran-
dolph A corner IN the paror had, by
the use 81 lace drapeiies and decorations
of smilax and gladioas been converted
into 3 charming littie bower, ever which
was suspended a white wedding bell.
The wedding bell was made by the
brides grandmother. The bridal party
entered the parlor to the music Of the
wedding march from Lohengfin. led By
Marjorie Morse the flower girl Rev
Joseph Hamilton performed tie cere,
mony, using the double ring service
The bride was attended by Miss Jessie
Blanchard and q brother Of the groom,
Fred Church wac the best mau The
bride was gowned m Write net, with
veil and earlird q bouquet Of white roses.
ard her maid Of honor wore pink and
carried pink roses Bertha Wheeler. q
relative Of the family, was tie usher
to welcome aj the GUESTS at the door
Immediately following the ceremony a
wedding lunch was served, after which
tho happy couple left for a short wed
ding tyip and on their. return viii take
tip their residence at The Church farm
near Brookfeld The bride wss eener-
ously remembered hv her friends with
beautiful gifts n silver. eilt glass, and
linen, all teshiyine u the reepeoct III
wAieh she held tn this village Mrs
Church 4 = graduate Of the Randolph
high school and Is an active member Of
the Methodist church ia which she has
many friends who extend many earnest
wishes for Der future happiness.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-01
M ! ISSlON is
Al ENDED
BY MANY

The services of the mission of st
JoSeph's church, conducted by the Re-
demptorist Fathers Cantwell and Ma
honey arc attended by large crowds
morning and evening, The morning
services are at 6 and $50 o'clock,
consisting of holy mass and sermon.
In the evening at 7;30 the beads are
recited. followed by short, practical
instruction; then the important ser
mon on one of the eternal truths is
preached, and the services conclude
with benediction OF the most blessed
sacrament.
Special services for the children are
conducted in the afternoon at
o'clock. in which the truths of re-
ligion are presented TO the little ones
in a simple. practical manner, adapt
ed to their understanding.
Last night Father Mahoney
preached on Mortal Sin" Tonight
Father Cantwell Will take as his sub
ject Death and It's Consequences to
the Just and Sinners"
The object of a mission is TO revive
the practical faith Of negligent Catho-
lies and encourage the faithful to
greater fervor Non-Catholics are cor.
daily welcome TO attend the services
The sermons are instructive rather
than controversial, and nothing is
ever said that could wound the feel
ings OF any one, no matter what may
be his religious belief
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-01
PRICE OF COAL
ADVANCES TODAY

An announcement which Will not
come as a JOYFUL one to the residents
of Ogden is the report that commcnc-
ing this morning the price of coal will
be advanced in this city. The price
OF lump coal will be advanced fifty
cents per ton and that of nut coal
twenty-five cents per ton,
The increased price of coal is due
to the advance which has been made
by the Utah Fuel Co. and 1t Is claim
Gen's retail coal dealers secure their
coal from this company With this
company's selling agents falling into
line practically every dealer in the city
will have advanced the price of coal.
the other twenty-five per cent, who
handle Wyoming coal having been
forced to raise the price sometime
ago
The announcement or the advanced
price means that hereafter lump coal
will cost S5,25 per ton instead OF
Si.75. the price delivered now being
So per ton Nut coal VIII be 50 in
stead of S475 and the price delivered
Will he $5.75 per ton. There is also
an advance of ten cents per ton in
the price of mine run. but slack re-
mains the same.
According to the statements of a
local coal dealer there is no chance
for the local retailer to sidestep the
advance from the fact that he will
be selling coal at an actual loss il he
continues TO sell at the old figure
And the indications are very favor
able for another advance later on"
said this same dealer last evening.
The advance in price is due TO a
shortage in the supply and the situa-
tion at the present time Is anything
but aatterinG. The coal dealers real
ize the hardshlps which this advance
will work right now at the opening
of the season but it could not be
avoided
If such conditions prevail it would
not seem TO be a bad plan To lay In
that winter supply even In the face
OF the increased price just announced
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-01
BAT" NELSON AND
LARGRAVE DRAW

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 31.-Bat-
Ting Nelson and Antoine Lagraye of
this city, fought a 15-round draw to
night before the Broadway Athletic
club.
While Nelson displayed all of his
old time boring In tactics and kept
after Lagraye from the start he clear.
ly demonstrated that he is to be
classed with the fighters who cannot
come back Several times he had
the local boy worried, but the Dane
could not gather the force to send
home a knockout punch.
Lagrave was nervous at first For
three or four rounds it looked as
though the old champion was going to
have an easy time of it. Driving in
straight leftS varied now and then
with the old right cross which helped
him to the title, Nelson drove his man
around the ring. After 3 or rounds
Of this, Lagraye steadied down and
fought back. He showed little science
but was rugged and game and his
youth stayed off defeat which
threatened him as far along sas the
twelfth round Nelson showed very
was offset by his wildness. He missed
time and again with the right cross
to the jaw.
In the last round Lagrave stood up
without flinching TO give and take
slugGlDg bout that brought the crowd
to its feet. The men We're hammer
Ing away without evidence Of distress
when the gong Changed.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-01
] HARRY BLAlIVE'S
DEATH A MYSTERY
Young Man. Found In Stupo Idanha Roomn House. Dies While
Doctors Work Over Him-Evidence of Suicide Althouoh
Missing Vauabe Point Foul Deed

Under mysterious circumstances.
which the police are now investigat.
ing, Harry e. Blaine. about so years
OF age, outfit inspector for the Oregon
Short Line on the Salt Lake division
oil the Southern Pacific railroad died
at l2;15 this morning In a room of the
ldahna roomlng house, 247i Washing
ton avenue
Blalnc's death is believed to be due
to the action OF morphine or opium,
but whether the fatal drug was taken
with intent to end existence or be-
cause the young man was addicted 10
the opiate, cannot be definitely set.
tied. lnterminGled with these two
theories is a third, darker and less
certain perhaps. but nevertheless sup.
ported by a number of suspicious
facts. This is the theory OF foul play
and while the police are inclined to
scout the idea of murder. they have
not been able to clear away all of the
telltale circumstances which give
weight TO this hypothesis.
Yesterday afternoon it Is known
that the dead man carried with him
gold watch which he had Just obtained
from the Lewis Jewelrv company at
cost of $500 In his shirt front was
Il dimond stud valued at 500 When
the body was removed from the room
In which he died the watch and stone
were missing Less than 81 was
found on the person OF the dead man.
and friends assert that Blaine often
carried with him much more than this
amount OF money The absence Of all
valuables from the person OF Blaine
would he the strongest cause for a
suspicion of foul play, and Detectives
Pender and Chambers are still at
work endeayoring to determine what
became Of the watch and diamond.
The police also have been unable to
ascertain what became OF Blaines
oyercoat
About 1890 last night Dr. c. w.
Green received q telephone call from
the ldanha to the effect that a man
was dying in one of the rooms. When
the physician arrived he found Blaine
lying on the bed in the room occu.
pied by William Handy Blaine was
In Semi-Conscious condition, appar-
emily under the influence of a mar,
cotic. With the assistance of Handy,
tht doctor began work cndeayorinG
To revive the young man The only
statements made by Blaine was his
appeal to the physician TO allow him
to sleep.
T, j, McFeelcy, another roomer OF
the ldanha, came into the room and
assisted in the Intellectual attempt TO
save Blaine's life. The halG-consclous
man was walked to and fro I'm the
room, stimulants were forced down his
throat and every effort made TO re-
store him to consciousness. but he
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-01
is STU D Y in 6
T HE TREES
OF UT All

George b. Sudworth. dendrologist of
the forest service department OF the
government, is in ogden for short
stay Mr.. Sudworth is making tour
of the western country. collecting data
to be used in treatise on the history
Of trees of the national forests which
he is preparing for publication.
While in this district Mr.. Sudworth
will visit the Wasatch, Uiniah and
Ncbo forests in Utah, he stating that
there arc trees in those forests that
have not been given n careful study.
After visiting the forests OF the west.
he VIII confne his researches to the
Appalachian system OF mountains,
The treatise will CONSIST OF three
volumes. one OF which Will treat OF the
Pacific slope trees. one Of the Rocky
Mountain trees and the third OF the
Appalachian The Pacific Slope book
has been completed and the Rocky
Mountain book is now being prepared
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-01
THOMAS VANCE'S
SECOND TRIAL

SALT LAKE, Oct 21.-The morn
Ing session of the first day OF the
second trial proper OF Thomas Vance.
Charged with the murder OF his wife
Mary Vance, in September of 1907
was taken up with the reading Of
the formal complaint, alleging mur-
Ger In the first degree on three counts,
and the hearing OF motion by coun-
sci Tor the defendant To quash and
strike out the first and second counts
OF the complaint
During the reading of the lengthy
complaint by Clerk n. II. Tanner.
'hc accused, Thomas Vance. who oc.
cupled seat by the side of his broth
er, A b Vance of Ogden, never took
MS eyes from the clerk. The nerv-
ousness, which has characterized his
attitude in the past. was not so
marked
The motion TO strike out the first
and second counts of the complaint
was made by defendants counsel on
the grounds that when the state had
rested In the previous trial 1t elect.
co TO stand upon the third count and
that the court had instructed the jury
tLat the third count was the only one
TO be considered in the case.
me third count charges Thomas
vance, on the 29th day of November.
lFo1, with making an assault on Mary
vance, and with the specific intent
TO take the life of the said Mary
vance, did strike the said Mary Vance
with his clencheJ fist and did kick,
and with his hands and feet did beat
and bruise said Mary Vance, and did
on the 18th day of November, 1907,
deadly quantity of deadly
poison put, mix and mingle In and
with certain quantity OF water.
which the said Mary Vance was then
aid there about TO drink; that the |
said Mary Vance did tAlle, drink and
swallow large quantity OF the said |
water 30 mixed and mingled with /
oeadly poison and the mortal sick.
ness occasioned thereby, from the 9TH |
oil November 1907, until the 27th
DAY of November. 1907. continually |
langulshed and langulshing, on the |
said 6th day OF December, died; and |
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-01

continued TO grow weaker and at a
quarter Of an hour past midnight sue
Cumbed
Mr. Handy. in whose room Blaine
died, when interviewed by the detec-
tiyes this morning, could tell little
concerning the cause or circumstances
OF the mans death. Blaine and Han
dy have been friends for the past flf-
teen years and Blaine came TO the lat
ters room about an hour before the
physician was called Handy noticed
that his visitor appeared sleepy and
shortly after his arrival he fell into
a deep slumber When he made ef.
forts to awaken him and found how
determined tht man was TO sleep. he
suspected that something was wrong
with Blaine and telephoned for Dr.
Green. who, soon after his arrival, was
assisted by second doctor.
Efforts made by the police TO trace
Blalne'S movements prior TO his arrl-
val at the Idanha have been without
any definite results. 1t was stated
to the detectives that the man had
taken supper at the FalstaG about
o'clock in the evening, but even this
statement c0lld not be verified 1t
also has becN intlmated by friends
OF Blaine that he was addicted to the
use of morphine, but this story has
not been proven To the satisfaction
of other Of the dead mans friends.
Those who hold to the suicide the
ory say that Blaine has had consider
able domestic trouble and that his
home life for the past year has been
anything but happy one. There is
the rumor of a quarrel taking place
over the telephone about / o'clock yes
terday afternoon
The body OF the dead man was re-
moved from the rooming house and
now rests in the Larkins & Sons fun
eral chapel Blaine was considered
man OF good habits and his character
has never been brought into question.
He was a member OF the b. F. O. E.
the United Commercial Travellers as.
sociation the f. O. e. and the Moose.
lie resoded at 230S Grant avenue.
Blaine'S parents reside in Indlanap-
oils. Ind. and the funeral arrange
ments viii not be definitely arranged
until word is received from that city
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-01
T @ U | GER TO
DELIVER A
LECT URE

Albert b. Foulger will deliver his
interesting and Instructive illustrated
lecture en- Africa In the Ogden High
school tonight for the benefit of the
classes OF the Sub-High school. to
which the public Is invited. He Will
show. during the evening, the most
interesting lot OF African pictures ever
brought to this country, some or
which will be the Cape Point. show
ing the highest lighthouse In the
world, also the estate OF the late
Cecil John Rhoades with It's beautiful
mansion, both interior and exterior
It's grounds, animals, etc
Table mountain. which seems to
project hundreds OF feet out OF the
ocean.
Cape Towns water supply, etc.
The diamond industry, showing how
the diamonds are mined. Natives in
the compound.
He VIII tell the interesting story
oil how the natives are kept In the
compound during such time as they
are in the service OF DeBeers COM
gauy. Also the different ways they
have OF smuggling stones, and the
penalty OF an offender. He will show
n picture representing 100000 worth
o. diamonds.
Tho Zembezi river apd Victoria
Falls.
The native life of the country, hab-
its. customs, conditions. etc.
He will have on exhibition minerals
from the diamond mines and many
other interesting curios from the Dark
Continent.
General admission 10 cents.