davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-01-13

You Sc m ds%eFmAn@s
g1ri
The same al I am he replica
-Six dollars a week for room anf
board And no responsibility for oe
girl chucklsd tns landlord- Cola
horae IN the mornfnT
~No: I'm going snips shooting
Next morning Il was the sane thing
over again. except that there Vas 4
pretty su1 wind and a hobois OF water
outside the reeds.
4 she cane up
1 4 wss noticing yesterday replied
/ the artist In a quiet tone. that the
sheet OF your mainsau was made tast
In ths cieat That would be very
oareiess trick IN a wind Ike this-
A squan would upset you In an In
/ sisML
-slr. Rave sought your advice
about how 70 sail q boatf
oh. no. but your life 10 precious 70
those Who love you"
Row. not only believe I could
hate you. bat I know ] couldt
Again. don't 7 expect ths ana VII
De fifteen this time
II was too windy for snips ana tbs
artist tried fishing for a change Halt
an hoHr had passed When charge Of
= shot whistled over his head. Five
1 that vas followed By a third Tbs
man smiled and hung on for an houi
more
Il thought you might come hom'
with a few shots In you" said Ia
landlord as the boat tied up
Il don't feel any"
shes driven three OF four ava
? that way. SIX dollars a week 20
~ room and board and no respOnsibillt
.r for the girl-not a darned biz"
There was a half gale blowing rel
az morning. and instead of snipe shoot
ing and fishing the artist went for
sail He had gone down the sound
"a mile when the enemy appeared. n
had reefed his SAIL but she vas ca
u" rying an 90 hers. The boat ~
TAT throwing spray twenty feet high. b.
ar the defiant girl ran close to tne oih'
R. craft that Cos occupant hight see a.
,rt Che main sheet vas fast
Alas Cor pride and ohHtinacy, The
Ras O. howl In tLe gale and over wei
ia he boat arI Vcry EIrl-liHe screa
-- Seated down fo the artists ears
.-. W.ss Dorothy Corcns was haul'
-, est COZ the br.ny deep very vet IN
ishettled also unconscious. al
.erF rrurrtant as Gar aa could
JUDGED hv looking so her The Ian
iorl IS wife received beer and put h
-..| .o boa ana lrdI'el hcr. and that eve
re Er Robbins drove her hon
Three months later. as he came Dos
81. DID one 90 BIS weekly calls. ana on
lad been looking into the sRltWo
ire fur several minutes Without spea
,.r .ug te suddenly turned and asked
- Well how about your hating m'
go ~pH z say hateT" she Qucried.
a-, her hand went out and rested ON
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-01-13

we're 80 badly burnee a. 70 be almost
useless for the PurpOse for which they
we're intended
This Krewsoms feature sf the nre
was the main topic Of ahscnssien
amonx nremen today. and the men
who nrst made the discovery we're the
recipients Of a great deal 81 EOOd-n@-
tured chamnE from their fslsw-rre-
men
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-01-13
SICK ESCAPE
DEATH IN FIRE
unfvsrxity College Of Medicine at kien-
mend Burned TO Ground-hospis
tal Slightly Damaged


A total of t72.boO in insurauce
was carried on the Ntrgsnle i f,o
rr,tsl and the University Coileke
Of Medicine. distributed as toi-
lowe:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-28
49, sTREET sUpERsTIrIoUs.
Feeling That Bad News Is Hovering
over the Market Causes Drop.

New York, June IS The stock mar.
ket developed a very weak one yes
terday, the explanation not being OBJ
gions IN any OF The known events Of the
day. Rumors were circulated early that
n P Morgan had died suddenly or was
seriously i'll but the appearance Of Mr..
Morgan at II Office proved the ruInor
falsV and caused Il e be assumed that
bear activities were responsible for the
downward course Of prices THE as
sumption WAS weakened when the fall
ii prices was renewed With even great
sr violence
The active TRADING stocks were two
70 four points lower than their closing
prices Saturday by the middle Of the
afternoon. The spring wheat crop was
the subject Of continued solicitation. but
news over sunday was regarded as
ground for lessened anxiety The un
explained weakness Of the market gave
rise To feeling of dread that some
bad news was lowering over the market
which had not vet become known.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-28
POSTAL BANKS TO BE
STARTED IMMEDIATELY
PosmafteT-G General Hitchcock win Re
main IN Washington to Make
Regulations and Open Work
Of New Savings Plan.

Warrington. June IS Postmaster
General Hitchcock will take up nnmadi-
atciy the matter 81 establishing postal
savings banks under the new aw. He
rs chairman II the board 81 trustees,
the other two Members being the secre.
tary Of The treasury and tho attorney
general Il is Discretionary with this
board whether banks BE established in
divers eommHntiee vast dral 81
work viii naturally fan upon them in
answering tie appeals Of cities and
towns fee these BANKS
The board win proceed cautiously. AZ
tlH undertaking If an entirely novel
ore far this country IL Is not unlike
IN THAT he bulk d tie preparatory work
Will tall u tile pastmaster-a general A.
The banks are substantially under tile
Jurisdiction q Els department The 9th
sr two cabinet oficers viii probably
act more ID au adgisory capacity.
More 81 less exhaustive regulations
governing the routine for The conduct
of the hunks must be framed. Post.
master General Hitchcock VIII give early
attention 70 that feature He intends
to remain ii Washington for the pres.
emit To attend to that business and also
rs continue reorganization work in his
department.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-28
RUN DOWN BY
TAFT AUTOMOBILE
Workman Hit BY Machine Driven BY
Robert A. Taft Has slim Chance
Of Recovery.

Beverly Mass. June 2s One Of Pres
dent Taft's automobiles driven BY his
son, Robert Al Taft ran over IN Italian
street laborer yesterday and seriously
injured him.
AT the hospital it was said that there
were indications Of fractured skull
Robert Taft, with two college friends,
Lendall King Of Minneapolis and George
Harrison Of Washington, started out
from the summer White House yester.
day morning for spin along che north
shore
Robert. who has been driving the au-
tomobiles about the city considerably
since his arrival last week, had the
steering wheel and The others sat behind
him At Prides crossing about two
miles from nome. the streets we're being
oiled by number Of men The automo-
bile was slowed down. the horn sounded
and most Of the men stepped aside.
One Of them, however. was not quite
quick enough. and the machine struck
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-28
WHO HOLD NEW HAVEN STOCK
More Women Than Men in the List
s760 Live in Massachusetts.

uYQN LAW Al AAfAN~eN 49, ANNNNAe
There are more females than males
who are shareholders in the New York,
New Haven & Hartford Railroad COM
pany, according to an official oompila.
ton made by that corporation under
date OF May l, 1910. The females num-
Der 1901, the male shareholders 5746.
while s0ls stockholders are trustees and
guardians and 45s are corporations. The
total number Of outstanding shares I'M
der that date were l.2ls.TSl including
stock held BY the New England NaTiga-
tion company. Thirsy-0ue per cent. Of
the whole, or $4,000 shares. are held in
nssachusetts
Holdings in Connecticut are $4,000
shares az Is per cent? New Jersey,
1863 .2sl 81 30 per cent Rhode Island,
IS ,5s7 Or per cent. while 1854 shares,
OF per cent are held outside Of the
four states Eliminating the New Eng
land Navigation holdings, the percent
ages for 1910 would be. Massachusetts
38; Connecticut IT.; New York, rs;
Rhode Island. 3, and held elsewhere, >
per cent
Living IN MASSACHUSETTS, are s760 stock
hoiders 81 the company. 81 5lh per
cent. ia Connecticut. 3541. al 204 Der
cent. New York 244s. OF I4I1 per cent
Rhode Island sos, or 81 per cent, and
elsewhere, 1920 o. l0l4 per cent. Out
of the l7059 stockholders 1S,o96 hold
each 50 and 100 shares: 1912 between
100 and 800 shares: 1855 between 200
ard lco0 shares. and % hold 100 shares
q more During the last fourt esn
months the whole number Of shareholdf
ers has increased from 1918 to 1889.
The average holding per stakeholder
in 1910 IA about n shares, in 1900 il
was about 81 shares Ninety three fill
paid stockholders. including the Eayi-
CATION company, hold 408 a80 shares out
81 l,2ls5sl shares Returns for the
part-paid stock shows $500 stockholders.
of whom 3985 are naw shareholders.
al93 are males ard 3ase females. 744
trustees and guardians ard 44 are cor.
peFations.-New Haven 0onnar-Jour.
nal.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-28
wILEYs POWER rs cURTAILED
Legislation Virtually Restricts HIS work
to the Laboratory

Washington. June q Dr, Harvey w
Wiley, chief Of the bureau 81 chemistry
department of agriculture, is deprived
Of part Of the power he hes been exer-
cisinp By a clause IN the agricultural
appropriation bill which says that here
after The legal work Of the department
OF agriculture shall be performed under
the supervision and direction Of the sol
icitof This meana that Dr. Wiley
who heretofore has issued citations to
hearing whenever examinations made
in lis bureau seemed to justify him ii
demanding Of the manufacturer an ex-
PLANTATION Of any article Of food or drug
product which It was thought did not
come up to the standard Of purity de-
manded by the pure food snd drug act,
must confne bis work practically To his
laboratory lis other powers will be
transferred to the solicitor Of the de-
partment
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-28
TIME OF FIGHT
SET AHEAD
-
viii Begin at 100 Instead Of
3P. M.
--A
FIGHTERS TAKE 1T EASY
Hot Weather Makes the Day One Of
Quiet and Gossip at Reno-Fighters
Worbsd Out Their Exercise
Early.
FIGHTERS TAKE IT EASY

Rene, N3ada june rs Yesterday
was a day Of "reminiscences Or talk o.
other days and other fights, and in al
these talks there was an expression Of
the general feeling here that the John
son-Jofries battle next Monday is to be
the last big fight in this country.
JStrries worked out early yesterday.
It came as a surprise. Hardly one Of
the usual crowd Of spectators reached
Moana in time to witness ii. From
then until Johnson dawdisd through a
Hfeloss ten rounds with his sparring
partner late in the afternoon, there was
nothing to Do but talk
Once relieved Of his worries over the
arena, which marred the beginning Of
the day, promoter Riolard had time to
answer numerous questions and tals.
grams and to discuss many details Of
his preparations visa hts aubordinstes.
Most important Of these was the ar.
rangemsnt fer transferring to Rene fTOm
San Franoiseo $4,000 Of ire purse mou-
~, now on deposit in the coast city.
Richard was asked BY Tin Sullivan Of
New York, stakeholder, 70 attend 70
this at once, and the funds probably viii
be in Reno bank to-day.
Rickard announced yesterday that the
men wonld enter tho ring nest Monday
at 1890 p M, instead ii ., a. ~ frst
planned,
The disturbance over the arena was
duo 70 naisplaeing ef the pians, When
the blue prints were found. the carpsn-
tsrs went at their work WITH will
and the framework was partly clothed
with bleaohsr pianks before niehtiall
Richard and Johnson were in confer
once for almost au hour at soon, when
Che champion had done BIS eight miles
Of roadwork, Both said The subject TN
der discussion was without direct bear
ing On the Aght, bit would not say
what had been talked 81 Johnson later
visited 8 bank and oashed cheek and
then was whlrlsd hack to the camp
When the negro. clad in his usual ring
costume Of blue ard bla. stepped into
the ring in The late afternoon, the roped
square was Ranked BY big gathering
Of visitors Al Kaufman was called on
after few minutes Of medicine bali
work but the four rounds that fol.
lowed were devoid Of stirring moments.
Kaufman puffea Nsa broken race
horse He was foroed to do ~ the lead
ing. johnson lneraiy blocking bis blows
and sending back no exchanges
Mcmahon came nest and johnson went
after him With piayflll Force in tbe
first 81 their four rsinds. Blood dipped
from NIoealan's dose ana lips n less
than a minute. Jahuson shot Ia two
straight legts with flashing speed and
great decision. hsH he took courage
easy and ioked with Bonehan ana tho
crowd about the ring "a they spared.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-28

him, tossing him into the gutter He
was unconscious when picked up b.
Robert Taft and his two friends The
men aald tnat HE name was Michael
phsthwolla
A nearby physician was summoned,
and the injured man sent 70 the hos
pital while the presidents son and his
friends followed soon after
All those who saw the affair said that
Il was purely an accident, that the auto
mobile was going slowly. and that the
man stepped directly u front Of i
The serious condition 81 Phisthwola
has caused a hurried change IN ere plans
Of The Taft family. who were preparing
to depart for New London this morning
to attend the Harvard Yale regatta. In.
stead Of attending the races, the family
viii remain in Beverly unless there IS
an unexpected change for the better 10
The mans condition The report from
Beverly hospital last night was that be
has only a slight chance for recovery.
Or. s. J. Afixter Of Boston, sent at
the request 81 the president arrived here
yesterday afternoon, and he Is working
with the hospital authorities doing al
chat can be done for the injured man.
Robert Taft was badly broken up over
the affair aud spent much Of his time
yesterday afternoon at tho hospital.
Chief Of Police w A. Ferguson has
received Instructions through the presi-
dents attorneys 70 see That the injured
man is given every possible carc and
attention until his arrival when he viii
take care d the matter himself Robert
has been IN conference with the chief
several times and refused to "a out in
the automobile again yesterday
Secretary King Of the board Of trade
received word from che presidents Sec
Rotary Yesterday TINT the president
would arrive in Beverly early Wednes.
day morning
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-28
Liza Mary Jane o'connsrA

Liza Mary Jane OCnnners
Graduated with high honorss
She mastered the curriculum.
Also the art Of chewing gum,
Mathematics never eased her.
And metaphysics always pleased her.
The sciences and languages
She dreamed about them. So she says.
And never owned TO feeling glum
About the vast curriculums
Mary's optics had twist
Her men tutors could not resist,
II fact she had such winning ways
She skipped examination days.
And did exactly az she chose
And wore To school her SUNDAY clothes.
W knowledge crammed she knew lot,
But always used lrr well-worn trot
And always stirred up d sensation
By handing in correct translation.
AZ last mid strains of music rare.
she lightly tripped the rostrum stair
and took her sheepskin tied with ribbon,
Although she did some friqhtful ecrib-
bin'r;
But now she's duly graduated
ana Nineteen Ten her skin is dated.
Al, soon she'll hang 1t on the wall.
Ana Wnen her friends, perchsnee, shall
they \ read within i gildod frame
der somewhat ultra CLASSIC name.
Liza Mary Jane 0'oonners
Graduated with high honorss
Albany Journal
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-28
nIn Aviation MAJ.

Hampstead N g., was awarded the
international aviation contest BY the
governors Of the Aero Club Of Ameri-
oa The original date was set FOR Oc-
tober. but It is more than likely that
the date win be changed and the con
test take place some time IN septem.
Der
A committee was appointed 70 ar
range the details Of the meet. which
will last one week The prizes will be
the most valuable IN fhe History Of
aviation. and the Aero club axpects
every aviator Of note Of this country
and from abroad 10 take part ia the
contest
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-28
Is Willing to Serve Again as
Speaker
J0YFULLY RETURNS HOME
Plans for a Busy Summer on the Stump
He Defends the Tariff Law, the
Rates Beng Too Low, Il Any
thing Is Wrong

Washington, June 2s Posing On the
steps of the executive office yesterday
forenoon, Speaker Cannon intimated that
! II the Republicans have the next House
Of Representatives be win be a candidate
for reelection as speaker When he was
asked point blank i he expects 70 seek
recollection to that Office, be said n
may be dead may be alive. Before
you can make hare pie You must first
catch the hare BY raising tne cry Of
Cannon and Cannonism, some people Ia
this country think they are going 70 fool
the public we shall See whether they
do or not ! shall do my best 70 help
the Republican party win another vice
tory next fall II We do win, it viii
be for tine Republican party TO say
whether shall be high private in the
rear ranks or shall occupy an official POI
sition AT any rate, shall be content
with whatever the decision Of my par,
NJ ise
Ihe speaker said that e there u any
ta'nB wrong Nlta the tafiH iaw ~ ah'
Y Y Inae the ta1es on certain l'ems
n'Fe Deen ANed too low VIZ sPeei'
fy,7 said he, 81 mentioning the boot
ana shoe schedule me returns we are
getting snow that imports under TINS
schedule are increasing q rapid rate
/ am convinced taat, taking INTO eon-
Naeralion tae difference y tee eo't q
production ~ home eng abroad " this
p"f'igalaf ease w' nave HNed tae duty
re low Whenever we ait under she
Margin We are oopnd e e e. injustice
g our home industry fear we are
doing y p the case Of the boot ana
shoe business
lne speaker reiterated 9 statement he
bas made many tunes recently that ine
pc" 'arih law WI justify ITSELF hN.'
cry new torh iaN has g lpstiiy itself
sald rs y taxes ams. ms new iaw
Will soon have been e operation one
yeari ~ I'M close q ials fiscal Feer VIE
shell 6e aple r. Ah9a g the country
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-28
CLASS DAY EXERCISES
AT STATE UNIVERSITY
Started With Senior Program
Of the Day Given In the College
Gymnasium.

Burlington. june q. Yesterday was
class day at the university Of Vermont.
The ceremonies Of the day began with
Tic senior walk, The majority Of the
members 81 TIE class 81 10 met at The
Billings library aid, headed by the class
president Percy g Judd, and the mar
eai Harry r. Morton, moved two
abreast in cap and gown across thr
campus to the homes Of the members Of
the faculty who live on the hill Two
or three Of the instructors were met
on the way and held up for remarks.
The long rah" was the call for a speech,
and the ola Sis boom voiced the up-
probation Of the members Of the class
after the speaktrs finished Ola Lafaw
cite eled n Traditional robe and NOR
laf-b0ard wes not forgotten. but was
hailed with the class yell What tx said
ii reply cannot Be reproduced In cold
black and white, but speaks daily in
tie lives Of the sons Of old Vermont
The annual class day exercises ware
held during the afternoon il tile GYM
uasium a large number Of alumni.
friends and relatives of he seniors. and
townsptop'e were present.
The first speaker was the president
Of the class Percy Charles Judd Of Ca
man. He spoke Of the growth Of the
class during iis four wear stay ii the
university exhorted tho members Of the
class net to forget tile university and
one another and pointed ont some i'm.
pfosements that could BE made IN the
life IF the university.
5sIas 49,
ellie Hayden 81 Riverside, traced the hiss
tory 81 1910 from the eftane examine
tions 70 the senior walk and gave many
a. amusing glimpse Of their foibies.
She paid a touching tribute 70 the md
UoFy Of Miss Mufisl Goodwin. who died
during the freshman year
The class essay hy Miss Amy VIII
son 81 Bethel touched on the improve
ment and pleasure securing To the mem
hers 81 the class Bit virtue Of the things
Int belonged peculiarly to this uniTsr-
ltT tEe customs. the classroom work
and the magnificent natural setting.
Walter Williams Hayes II the Boul
der Grafton spoke 81 the story 81 the
old glaeia relie from which The society
takes its name. and showed how some
fA us CONTEMPORARIES might Wei Ue ln-
eorporated ia the character Of the Yer
mont man.
TIE usual Grafton WAS By Fred Foote
Smith If Burlington and contained much
advice for the uuderelassmen and unr
dartoak to teach THE young idea To
shoot But passing from that Mn. Smith
dwelt eloqnently On the beauties Of the
campus and its influence an the men
who i've near II for four rich years.
Miss Margaret Maize Powers Of Hins-
dale. n III. read ain original poem
After the marshal and the orator had
passed around the pipes and tobacco
and the men had lighted up the pipe
Grafton was pronunoced by Lauren Howe
Pomerov Of Enoshurg
Arthur Webster Dow Of Burlington
gave the address to the undergraduates.
The concluding speaker, Louis Alvin
ThaYer of Brattleboro, gave the ivy aras
tion and, after he had spoken. he led
the way to the library where the class
ivy was planted and dedicated with the
class Vell
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-28
aoNrREAgs AVIATION MET
Eight Successful Flights Made Ysstsr
day.


Montreal Que June % Eight suc-
cessful flights were made BY heavier
than.air machines at the aviation park
last evening, tho feature Of the days
performances being the work Of the
Wright biplanes Four of these MAJ
chimes are here for the meet and each
Of the four WAS III the air Yesterday
for periods varying from five to thirty
five minutes. The longest fight was
made By Ralph Johnston, the former
ariek bicycle rider, who went up IN bic
Wright machine late in the afternoon
and went through an amazing series
lei spectacular tricks He remained in
the air for b minutes, SCARED 20
Mgh altitude, came down again and
dipped his machine, made quick TURNS
ana rocked thu machine from side t.
side Ia q way that recalled his dexter.
GUS handling Of a bicycle
The Wright machines carried of the
honors Of the day for the greatest alti-
tude Of fight. The longest fight and the
fastest fight Walter Brookins made
a preliminary try at bis old worlds rec-
ord for height Re went up steadily
for 20 minutes and claimed he reached
q height Of $500 feet. according 70 read
ing Of an instrument Of his machine.
However the official measurement was
only I a50 Broolsns foated out over
Lake st. Louis and from bis greatest
height started down on q long glide
to the aviation park with bis power
Shut ofT Tie landed perfectly in front
81 the stand.
II Ghappis also in q Wright 40-hoTse
power machine made the swiftest fight,