davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-05
DIDN'T STEAL HORSE
PRISONER CLAIMS
Henry Hamel Of GraniteviIle Figures IN
a Peculiar Case. Allen Mcclellan
Claims Horse Which Hamel
Says He Got at Stable.

The police court doings over the
Fourth was comprised Of four cases.
one for horse stealing, two for intoxica.
tion and one for breach 81 the peace.
The alleged horse stealing case is brought
against Henry Hamei Of Gransteville.
and he was arraigned il city court yes
terday and placed under $1,000 bail for
his appearance for hearing to-day. Ie
was unable to furnish the bail and was
taken to the county jail for mfe keep
ing.
The circumstances connected with this
case az far as learned are Of a most
peculiar nature. Hamei cIims that ths
horse he is accused Of stealing is one that
he hired at stable IN GTaniteyille
Allen Mcclellan claims 10 be the owner
of the horse and he told the police
thut he drove to this city from Granite-
Vile Sunday afternoon and hitched his
horse besides the road on Brooklyn
street About an hour later. when he
Went for his team, he found it gone.
He then reported his loss to the police
and after short hunt it was found
that the team had been driven into
Jones & McMilIan's stable and ordered
fed, and the driver had said that he
would be back shortly for ii.
Chief Sinclair and Mcclellan waited
the return Of the man and when he
arrived the chief questioned him as to
whose horse he had Hanel claimed
that it was horse he had hired at
stable in Graniteville. Mcclellan identi-
fed the horse as bis and the chief took
Hamcl to THE station The chief tela
phoned to the stables in Graniteville
and learned that Hamel had not hired
a team at either stable. The officers
say that Hamel had been drinking some
hut was not 30 far under the influence
that BE did not know what he was about.
The chief took three pints Of whiskev
from his pockets IT is said THAT
Hamel was seen in team about the
city during the forenoon.
The case Is being taken up BY States
Attorney Gates, who had the hearing put
over until tomorrow morning in order
that witnesses might be summoned from
out Of the city.
Officer Garlic arrested Samuel Stacy
Sunday for intoxieation and IN city court
yesterday Stacy pleaded guilty to q sub
sequens otiense. He was fined sl5. With
costs Of 962l which he was unable to
pay and went to the county jail for 72
days
Alfred seon Of 6raniteville. arrested
yesterday hy Deputy Sheriff George r.
Morris pleaded guilty to a first Of
fense Of intoxication and paid fine
with costs amounting 10 sl204. Fred
NJ Dunton was arrested at his home
ON Beckley hiH in Barre town Sunday
81 Deputy Sheriff Norris. who was
called By telephone. Dunton was ar
raigned before Judge Scott yesterday as
justice Of The peace and pleaded guilty
10 breach Of the peace IIe was lined
81 and costs 81 Ss05 and paid.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-05
MANY BALL GAMES
OVER THE FOURTH
Barre Fans Permitted to See Some Good
Matches and Others That Were
Poorly Played-There Were
Six in All.

Baseball games and concerts BY the
Barre Citizens band were the chief at
traction in Barre over the Fourth There
were ball games enough and some to
spare. as no less than six games were
PLAYED on Saturday afternoon and Mon
day The band gave two concerts in
the city park during the day, one at 10
o'clock In the morning and the other at
8 o'clock in the evening, and at s in
the afternoon played at the ball game
at the Berlin street grounds.
The Fifth Infantry ball team from
the PlattsbuFg barracks played two
games at the Berlin street grounds Mon
day against what was supposed to have
been the Barre Independents, but what
proved te he only a scrub team. as the
reguar Barre was in Rutland The sol
diers were a fast aggregation Of bali
players and had no difficulty in putting
it all over the local substitutes. The
FIRST game ended Z to 0 ia the soldiers
favor and the afternoon game was called
of at the end Of tie seventh with The
scores Ia to for the visitors.
C4ood-sized crowds were present at
both Of these games and were no little
disappointed that the regular BARRE
team was not present as the visitors
were no doubt the fastest team that
has been here this summer. and with a
good team 20 work against would have
made an interesting day Of it for the
fans.
However, the large crowd which went
20 the Goddard campus yesterday saw
two fast and well-played games between
the Italian Athletic club and a semi pro-
fessional team from Ciaremont5 ~ H
The morning game resulted in A 4 70
victory for the Italians AMI IN the after
noon Claremont turned tle tables and
won out I to S, Olsen pitched the morn
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-05
Which Was Seized by Police
When Youth Was Arrested
FOR RECENT ROBBERlES
Ernest Raymo Captured This Forenoon
and Some Of Goods Taken from
Shepard's Store Were Found at
Place Where He Worked.

On suspicion Of having been implicated
IN the robbery Of Earl S. shepara's
sporting goods store, Ernest Raymo,
boy " years Of age, was arrested this
forenoon at the farm Of Fred Leonard in
Berlin, where he is employed, Chief Sin
clair and officer George earle drove to
the farm this forenoon and found the
boy there. They then searched his room
and found two revolvers. two hunting
knives in leather cases, and large
quantity Of 22-calibre revolver cart
ridges.
The officers brought the boy and tile
goods to the station In this city, and
Mr. Shepard was called in this afternoon
to look over the weapons Mr.. Shepard
at once identified one revolver and both
of the knives as having been missed from
his store since the two robberies we're
made there. The revolver, which ne
Identified. was in leather holster with
"a cartridge belt attached This, Mr.
Shepard says, belongs to Allen McClel-
Ian Of Graniteville, the man who claims
that his team was stolen from Brooklyn
street Sunday afternoon. The revolver
mad been brought TO the store to be re-
paired
The cartridges. Mr. Shepard states, are
like those missing from his store. As
to the other revolver, he was unable to
state positively whether ii was his or
not. The boys home is in this city.
and he has been arrested on the charge
of stealing once before, according to the
police. Suspicion was thrown on the
boy through information which Mr..
Shepard recently acquired from a man
who came to his store with revolver
and some cartridges which would not
ft the revolver he had The boy is
being held In the station awaiting the
action Of the grand juror
Officer Carle says that when the boy
was arrested no mention was made 81
Shepard's store. but when Mr.. Leonard
asked the boy what trouble he was -
the boy replied that hc was wanted z
breaking into Snepard's store.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-05
A. 0. H. PICNIC ENJOYED.
Nearly 400 Persons Attended II at Gale
donia Park Saturday.

The sixth annual outirg Of the An
ciant Order Of Hibernians 81 Washing
ton county was held at Caledonia park
Saturday. the picnic being largely at
tended, nearly 4o0 persons being pres
ent. Baseball. football, hurting throw.
ing the shot, jumping running and dane
ing we're features Of the picnic.
The baseball game, between the man
ried and single men, was won BY the
former by the score Of 5 to A. The
game was played more scientifically By
the married men than in former years
as competent pitcher had been found
in w G Qninlan, NJ W. Nelson acted
as umpire, bis wise decisions material
ly helping in bringing about the re-
suit
The result Of the other games was as
follows. Broad jump, Thomas Leary
lst, i6 feet 6 inches; Thomas Dineen, ID
10 feat; 7. MeKof. 3D., Is feet, In
chan; hop step and jump, Thomas Leary
ist, John Nneen ID, NJ Keefe, Sd. &c
feet, inches; fat mems race, Dennis
Dineeu lst. Helen Marion "a, Annie
0'Keefe. 3d; boys race, Carroll, Marion
Coyne; quoting Michael O'Keefe, lst
VI. Hanrahan, ID, Dan McGovern, Sd.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-05
PAGE SAYS FLEETWOOD IN 1912.
Made Speech at LamOine County Con-
ventton.

Hyde Park, July 5.--At the Republi-
can county convention held at HYDE
Park Sasdrlay Linus LeaTens of Cam
bridge was chairman and r. s. Page
of Hyde Park secretary. The following
ticket was nominated; Senator, A. A.
Pike stowe; states attorney, M. P.
Maurice, Morrisville; assistant Judges
D. G.. Walker, Cambridge, N. b. Mower,
Edens sheriff, George e. Town, Morris.
vile; Judge Of probate, r. G. White,
Hyde Park; high bailiff, H. S. Morse,
JeffeTsonville.
Resolutions were adopted fayoring the
direct primary, publication Of campaign
expenses and endorsing Senator Page.
Senator Page addressed the convention
In an informal way, telling II Of some
of the work Of the recent session and
the strength and courage Of President
Taft. He congratulated the people Of
Iampille county on the state ticket
Just placed in nomination at Montpelier
and also on the fact that in 1912 r. G.
Fleetwood would be The nominee Of the
party for governor. This drew d hearty
round Of applause
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-05
pEATH oE MRs. n. 4. sMIrH
After Several Months Illness with Heart
Disease.

Mrs Elsie MANN Smith, wife Of Mar
tin A. smith died at u o'clock this
forenoon at her home in Calais, after q
long illness with disease of the heart.
She mad been III since last March and
most of the time was confined to the
bed a peculiar coincidence is that The
death Of Mrs. Smiths mother occurred
II years ago yesterday.
Mrs. Smith was the daughter Of N w.
Keith and was born in Marshfeld May
10 lS4s SHE wes frst married 10 Al
bert N Mann july 30. 1867, ais death
occurring IN September, 1879. leaving
one son. G ElHin Mann Of Calais Octo-
ber %, 1877. she married Martin al
Smith She is survived by her husband
her son. g. Z Mann. and one daughter
Mrs Walter s. Ford Of Cabot besides
her twin sister. Mrs Ellen K Parks Of
this city, and two brothers. Levi and All
mou Keith. also of this city
Fnnerel orrsngements have not yet
been completed,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-05
WITH MASONIC HoNoRs.
Funeral Of Alex. E. Bruce Was Conduct
ed On Sunday Afternoon.

The funeral Of the late Alexander r..
Bruce, who died Thursday night, was
held at 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon from
the Universalist church Rev Edward G.
Downey officiating. The service was
yery largely attended, the church being
crowded with people The organizations
which turned out IN body were St.
Aldemar commandery. No II, n. t.
Granite lodge No. 35 F. and A. NJ, and
the Burns club. Solos were sung during
the service BY Dr. d. G. Jarvis and L. @.
Grifliths The Masonic burial service
was performed at tile grave III Elmwood
cemetery. The pail bearers were George
H. Milne. Alexander Milae William
ATarr. Frank T. Small. W. A. Whitconb
and Dr. +. 3. Whitaker, all members Of
the commandery.
A list Of the flowers contributed is as
follows Roses, Mrs. T. r. Daniels and
family Mr. aud Mrs @ w. Mann. G.
F. Mcfarland and wife. Mr. and Mrs. ].
A. Healey, Mr. and Mrs. G. w. Milne,
G w. Melcher and family. ". r. Hadley
and family, class Of 1908, S. H S.. Bout
wcll, Milne & Varnum, Mr. and Mrs.
Matt Healey, Gleaugie club. Mr.. and
Mrs. Alex Milne, w. G. Reynolds; car
nations. Mr. and Mrs. Win Duprey, Mrs.
L. H. Davis aud family. Mr.. and Mrs
James Milne, Ella Josslyn, Mr. and Mrs
]. 5 e., hue. Mr.. and Mrs William Fur.
~. Mr. and Mrs G. R. Robinson, ladies'
union, Mr. aud Mrs Irish and family,
Nr. and Mrs. J. w. Gordon, Mrs. L. P.
Austin, Mr. and Mrs James Higgins, Mr..
and Mrs Charles Williams. Mr.. and Mrs.
Wallace Bruce, Mr. and Mrs F. * Ellis,
Fl. b Houghton. Mrs Mary Mackie; set
pieces, st, Aldemar commandery, Gran
lie chapter keystone lodge. employees
from quarry at Graniteville, Burns club,
wreath; Granite Manufacturers associa-
tian stephen 3 garrard CO.. wreath
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-05
DISAPPOINTED BARRE CROWD.
Fight Result Was Not Pleasing to til,
Majority Last Night.

When the news was flashed over the
wire to The Times last evening and an.
nouneed seventeen minutes ahead of any
other, that Johnson had defeated Jeffries
in the fifteenth round at Reno, the wait
ing crowd seemed stunned BY the in-
formation. They had not been looking
for that result and did not believe Il
possible that the colored fighter could
whip the white man so early The
flash" announcing the black mans VIC
tory came, too, just after the story Of
the tenth round, when Jeifries seemed
to bhe holding his own fairly well. and
the crowd had begun taking courage
from MS showing But the story Of
the five succeeding rounds told plainly
that the white fighter was weakening
fast under the splendid boxing and fine
generalship Of johnson, and that there
could be no other result.
The end could not be called satisfae
tory to the crowd, as the most Of them
were roofing nard for JefFries. Yet they
We're free to admit the superiority Of
johnson when The last few rounds told
their story 1t was not very demon.
strative crowd, for the reason that their
fayorite WAS not getting in any Of those
terrible punches which had landed him
the championship in years gone by, and,
therefore, the announcement was re-.
ceived in grim silence or with expires
sions Of surprise and disappointment.
That the public was greatly Interested
in the outcome Of the fight was shown
BY the use Of the telephone. The wire
70 The Times Office was kept not with
demands TO know the result. and from
five o'clock until eight there was an al.
most continuous call from all the SUR
rounding territory One of the surpris-
ing features Of the calls was the large
number from women who seemed to take
great dealof interest IN the news from
Reno.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-05
CELEBRAT0R KILLED
By 40-F00T FALL
Henry Garten Of Windsor Was In a
Crowd Hurrying After Ringing
Factory Bell Yesterday Morn

Windsor, July 5. Henry Garten,
proprietor Of Tarten's restaurant died
as the result Of faa yesterday morn.
ing. He was out early with eompan-
ions for the purpose Of ringing the fac-
tory bell but the party was frightened
by come people near there. In running
away they came to the railroad bridge
across Aiil brook and Mr. Garten fen
off the enbankmeut in the darkness
striking on his head on the rocks. some
80 feet below He fractured his skull
and broke one arm Ie was unconscious
when picked up and remained so until
he dad two hours later
He leaves wife, Mrs Nellie Decker
Garten, and mother, Mrs. Joseph Ia
pine Of Windsor
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-05
Goo Dsed. j oae AutomoblIe cIup.

There is a famous automobile club at
Nofnstown, Pa. the members Of which,
according 10 Suburban Life for July,
DO many kind hearted things. OF late
years they have won the friendship of
the youngsters Of Norristown By giving
them an occasional days outing in the
Big machines An arrangement has beer
made with those in charge Of an amuse.
ment resort in the suburbs Of philadel
pHia, By which the children may be
AIKEN through the entire grounds. To
each member of the clHb participating
in the outing are assigned ten children
to look after and amuse The children
are transported in the automobiles, and
Il IS needless 10 say spend day filled
and running over with happiness. Tho
selection Of children to take part in tn
affair is left with the local board oil
associated charities
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-05
AMERICANS
RECORD GONE
Fast Flying at Rheims Today
Surpassed CuTtiss
LATTER WAS TWICEBEA
The Second Record To-day Was Made
by Morane, Who Flew at a Rate
Equivalent to a Mile a
.a Minute. a.sa

Rheims. France. July s.-Glenn Cur.
tiss' worlds record for 20 kilometers in
an atroplane was smashed to-day when
Leblanc in a Bleriot monoplane went
the distance equal to 1892 English
miles in fifteen minutes Curtiss' time
was fifteen minutes and City SECONDS
and three-hfths. Later to-day LeBlanc's
record was broken when Moane in a
similar machine made the dissance IN
thirteen minutes. This second fight was
equivalent to % miles an hour
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-05
HEARING ON THURSDAY
into Cause for Auto and Street Car
Collision in Montpelier.

The Vermont public service commits
sion viii give a hearing at the Slate
House in Montpelier on Thursday July
/, in the case OF Mrs George II. Almon,
who was seriously hurt many weeks ago
when an automobile in which she was
iding was struck by a Barre a Mont
pelier trolley car in Montpelier. Mrs.
Almon Is still in the Heaton hospital all
Montpelier, where she was taken immedi
ately after The accident.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-05
Dartmouth.

New Hampshire people are proud Of
Dartmouth college and with reason.
None Of the great colleges can point TO
8 prouder history nor more honorable
record. Dartmouth men have served
the nation with credit to themselves
and their alma mater in hundred ca
paciiies and they have made good in
places great and small to the benefit
Of the states and communities in whieh
they have done their life work.
We still thin- Of Dartmouth as one
Of the small American colleges. although
its student enrolment has reached fig
lres that lift it out Of the class in
which we have been accustomed to place
ii. Its growth has been so wonderful
that we have been unable to adapt oud.
selves mentally to changed conditions.
Ten years ago, those in control of its
destinies were striving to attract young
men to Dartmouth; for the past year
or two the problem has been how to
limit the attendance SO that the facili-
ties for the accommodation Of students
might not be too greatly overtaxed.
In large measure, of course this
growth has been due to the wonderful
administrative ability Of former Presi-
dent Tucker, who may fairly be called
the father Of the new Dartmouth. The
task Of his successor viii be to hold
what Doctor Tucker gained, while at
the same time guiding the development
Of the college along those lines which
modern educators regard Is the correct
ones
The history Of the first year Of the
administration Of President Nichols give
confidence to the friends Of Dartmouth
that he viii be found equal to his task
and that Dartmouth under his guidance
win continue to 60 forward while at
the same time retaining those distinctive
features which have had So much to do
with the development Of that fine Dart
mouth spirit that has so often won our
adIlintion. Concord Monitor.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-05
DEATH OF LITTLE GIRL.
Nare, Aged 9, Daughter Of MI. and
Mrs. Rudolph Parnigoni.

The death Of Marie the nine year Old
aughter Of Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Par
,igom Of Oswald street. occurred at the
ity hospital Sunday evening at 9is5
Che child was taken to the hospital
nday. where she underwent an opera
ION for the removal Of a tumor. She
allied to rally, however, and death fol
owed Sunday night The funeral was
sid this afternoor at 2 o'clock. the
burial being held in Hope cemetery.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-05
Buller Lost No Time.

9For mastery retreats explained a
British officer to an American, I'VE had
few generals equal y Rulbr On ser-
eral occasions he has made retreat
without losing an officer, 4 man. gun,
or lag"
@Or 4 minute added the American.
Everybody's Magazine.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-05

ing game for the Italians, and Doplni
the afternoon game.
The Italians also had close game
with tile caored team from Fort Ethan
Allen on Saturday afternoon at the In
tercity park, which the locals won by
"a score DC 4 to 3. Tho Barre lndepen-
dents played the Montpelier picked team
at tine Berlin street grounds Saturday
afternoon to a fair-sized crowd. Barre
won out z 70 ], in seven innings The
game was stopped to allow the Barre
team to catch the train for Rutland.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-05
BOY BADLY HURT.
Horse Wound Barbed Wire Around Hi.
Leg at Randolph Center.

Randolph Center, July 5.-Carl. the
1year.old son OF G. r. Sanford, met
with serious accident Sunday A horse
lecame entangled in barbed wire and
wound Il around the boys lee below
he knee, causing fearful wound Drs.
lngeli and Hayward were called, and
aey carried him to tie hospital Il Ran.
lolph It is feared tiat the boy viii
lose the leg.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-05

John Rayome, who fen So feet Tues
day at Addison junction. n Y. an
was brought to the Rutland hospital
has remained unconscious most Of the
time since the accident. but hopes Of
his recovery are still entertained.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-05
BARRE 4. {. SPLIT EVEN.
Took Morning Game Against Proctor,
Inst Afternoen Game

Lost Afternoon Game
Rutland July 5.-Iae Barre Athletic
club and the Proctor baseball club split
even yesterday ID two games, one played
here in the morning and the other ~
Proctor IN the afternoon. Barre won
the first, Il to 7, and Proctor the sec
nnl. Z tn 2.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-05

smith Kirk, Dayton.
george Frohle, Dayton.
Frank Golden, passenger train brake.
man.
John W. Cooley, Mccutcheonsyine.
Ohio.
Miss Fay IT, Daubeniye, Pleasantyille,
Ohio.
Ray b Snyder. London, Ont.
A. S. Garrigls, Columbus.
Richard Van Horn, Dayton.
Charles H. Moulton, Youngstown.
Mrs. Jesse D. Bodey, Dayton.
William Dunleavy.
King Yam Tun, Columbus.
G. B. Grant, Springfield.
Unidentified woman, about 20 years.
Unidentified man, initials wv. 81" on
clothing.
Unidentified man, perhaps Prof
John Duxbury
Three unidentified men, supposed to
be from Dayton.
The trains we're the Cincinnati Sec
tion OF the Twentieth Century Limited
over the Cleveland. Cincinnati. Chicago
and 81. Louis railroad big Four and
the second section Of freight train
on the Cincinnati, Hamilton and Day
ton road
The latter was attempting to make
a siding to give the passenger train
clear SIX, shen the limited, travel
in~ ~ 4 speed Of fifty miles an hour,
flashed around a curve and dashed into
1t.
The Biz Four train had been detoured
10 avoid a blocked track on that road
at Genoa a few miles ssoirth Of hnre
caused by freight wreck earlier IN the
day In addition to its regular crew
it carried pilot engineer Of the Gin
emmett, Hamilton and Dayton road, who
was practically in charge Of the train
A misunderstanding Of orders caused
the disaster, which was one OF the worst
this section Of the country has ever ex-
perienced.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-05
Terrible Catastrophe at Mid
dIetOwn, Ohio
THERE MAY BE MORE DEAD
Express Train Crashed into a Freight
Hecause Of a Misunderstanding Of
0rders-Ruins Are Being
M Searched at Present.

Middleton, O., July 5.-The body Of
an unidentified man removed to-day
makes the number Of dead in the wreck
Of the Twentieth Century Limited with
q Freight train on the Cincinnati, Ham
ttoh & Dayton line, yesterday, to be
81 The victims are largely from Ohio
cities and towns Rescue parties are
still working in the ruins, believing that
there are other dead within. One body
of The unidentified is thought to be Prof
John Duxbury Of Manchester, England,
who is missing. The exact list Of the
casualties viii not be known for several
days.