davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-04
poNoYAN ApvEsEs NEw pIrcHERs.
Fast Ball Much Better An Around Than
Curve, He Says.

eCut out the curve BALI i the advice
given by eBiug Donovan Tie oldest
pitcher ii point Of service on THE Detroit
club, to the young pitchers on the team.
why d. you persist II harping on that
subject Y vas asked. u am doing II
FOR The best interests Of The Young pitch.
ers. replied Donovan Now look here,
t have gone through the game long
enough 70 know what Is good and bad
for 4 pitcher Donovan chen went on
lite explain tliat excess pitching curve
ball nearly drove him out 81 baseball.
when I was with Brooklyn, I rarely
ever threw 4 curve continued Donovan
Duke Farrell was the catcher, and we
worked together % well that 81 resorted
to no Signals ! had the speed ard
Whifed them over the plate. OF course,
control helped me ont But my fast ball
had an npshoot 10 II, and | was getting
away with thYee and four-hit games IN
grand style. Il was in 1903 that J
joined Detroit jim Met3uire was the
catcher, Jim thought 4 curve bali was
tho hardest thing i'll the wefid to Bit
AZ least. he gave me that impression by
lis signals He would start nearly every
inning with the signal for q curve ball.
soon She strain began 70 ten on me
My shoulder panied me intensely STILL
kept plugging away thinking Il WIS a
cold. never dreaming that The curve ball
Was making a wreck Of my arm When
Mcclure left Detroit, It dawned Oh me
the curve ball WAS the trick that undid
me.
For several seasons | had trouble with
tt. and | laid n ali To excessive use 81
the curve ball When Manager Jennings
took hold in the spring Of 1907. he ad
vised me 70 give my arm q rest after
explained everything to him. BIZ, he
said % me. let your arm rest and then
GENE back with that spearer ! did
and the good it did me everybody knows.
/ had the best year IN my career That
il why ! advise The Young pitchers "a get
away from curve throwing. It viii event
uaiiy wreck their arms as it did mins.
You knew these young chaps Just try.
ing to break into the league. think thar
they have got to curve ball IN order
lo show the manager that tiley have
something There Is where they're fool
ish. Stick 3 the fast bali, and L Will
bring home the bacon, nine tines out q
ten"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-04

Had Been Member Of New York Court
a Appeals 10 Years.

Albany, n. ". May A. Edward Theo.
dore Bartlett, II New York, associate
judge Of the court Of appeals, died sud
denly Of heart failure at $3.50 o'clock
last night at the Albany hospital Last
Friday night while dining alone at the
Albany club Judge BARTLETT suffered y
slight stroke Of paralysis and was TAX
IN to the hospital His condition, how
ever, was not regarded As serious and
his physicians said Monday that the
Judge expected to resume bis duties on
the bench in few days
shortly after five o'clock yesterday
afternoon sudden change in his con
dition was noted. His pulse was bad
and although stimuIants were admins
tered, The heart failed to respond and
death resulted within short time
Governor Hughes, when he learned q
Judge Bartlatt's death last night car
celied an engagement be had made %
attend a dinner at Columbia alunHae
at the Ten Eyck hotal tonight The
governor and Judge Bartlett had been
warm personal friends for years.
The body Of the dead iurist win he
taken to Skaneateles to-day, where fu-
neral services will be held. probably
on Friday. The court Of appeals ad-
lourned to attend No services will be
held in Albany.
Judge Bartlett has been member
of the court of appeals for seventeen
years, having been elected in Noyeni.
Der, 1898, over Isaac II Maynard, the
Democratic candidate, following one q
the most exciting Judiciary campaigns
in the history II the state Earlier
in his career he had been prominently
identified with movements for the pur-
ieation of the Judiciary he vas
nominated BIZ the Republican party for
supreme court justice in New f9fk
county in 1891, but was defeated "
Justice Ingrahsm.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-04
PRESIDENT AT HOME.
Mr.. Taft Passes a Pleasant Day in Gin
cinnafi.


einnab.
Cincinnati, o., May A day devoted
largely to renewing ueighhoriY relations
with the home folks was passed BIZ
President Taft here Yesterday. Except
Gof brief address At noon before the
trustees of tie Mercantile Library and
another later before the Loyal Legion.
tie chief executive devoted himself to
Shaking hands and chatting with men
ard women with whom he bad been on
intimate TERMS Of friendship fof years
With the president was Count Won
peTnsto6 German ambassador All Wash
ington, who accompanied the party from
piitsbimg and was the guest Of honor &c
several functions.
Ihe president. arriving at i0sA5 o'clock
was met by bis brother. q Z. Taft, and
81 city officials who had come with q
resolution 81 welcome passed By the city
council Monday. From the station, where
many greeted him. the president went
to the residence Of his brother
4 short rest was followed b. the libra
~ meeting and then the president went
To greet his old Cincinnati friends and
neiQhhors. After luncheon at the home
Of Lucien Wulsin, East Walnut hills,
the president Was given a reception at
the home Of u q. schmidiayp
There was return run then to the
downtown district, whore Mr. Taft
talked to the Loyal Legion Later, the
president was scheduled "a attend THE
opening concert 81 the May music festi-
yal defeating statue 70 Theodore
Thomas. to attend a dinner at club and
then 70 board train for 81. Louis.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-04

rolled oats. cracked wheat and very fine
particles Of cracked cofng 10 this should
be added a little meat scrap As soon
as they are old enough 70 eat wheat,
rolled oats and cracked corn in equal
portions should be mixed together and
led 70 them, and in addition a little beef
scrap; there should be plenty Of grit
and fresh water 10 drink.
Turkey poults should be fed az least
three times a day, no matter where they
may be, whether close 70 the house or
ont III the fields. If fed five times they
win DO better n addition TO this, tx.
anime them. II necessary with a strong
mamifying glass, to keep them free
from lice Of mites IF any kind THAT
cluster on OF about the head, under the
wings in the feathers or about the vent.
Never feed Young chicks OF young polilts
grain with husks on Il, as Il Is difficult
to digest Keep sharp lookout %
guard apainst the destruction Of your
Young chicks, poults, ducklings or Cos
linas bp rats, hawks or other Termin.
Dogs and cats are frequently the offend
ers.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-04
Railroad Bill Concentrates the
Attention
OF NATIONAL LEGISLATORS
The Senate Takes Radical Action-Th,
Traffic Agreement Provision Elm
mated BY Vote Of the Upper
House.

Washlnetou May Asa Rrotraeted con-
ference between administration senators
regarding tile railroad bin was adjourned
l;45 p. M. yesterday
They decided 10 move to table the
Cummins amendment and then strike
out che whole tariff agreement proyi-
sisn Clay, Democrat. was designated
10 make the latter motion and che Re-
publican regulars we're counting on
Democratic support for both PROPOSE
tons
Heading on motion by Senator El'
tins when the Senate convened 10 lay
on the table hls amendment Of the
tariff agreement provision Of the rail-
road bin. Senator cummius withdrew
his amendment. Mr. Elkins then vitl,-
drew The Crawford Elkins amendment
ana Senator Giay presented bis amend
meut 10 strike out the entire provi-
sion
The Hardy amendment 20 the rail
road Bill, 10 strike out the provision
permitting tie lnteftate commerce COM
mission 10 allow the making By the
railroads OF low through rates, in view
of water competition was voted down
Is TIE Honse 81 vote 81 SIS Ia 1872
An effort 70 strike cut the entire
section Uf the railroad bill relating 20
the long and short haWl So as to leave
tie existing law IN TINT respect un.
changed was defeated Ia the House by
vote Of - to l92.
The House later adopted the loug and
short haul provision Of The railroad bill
hs reported by The committee.
The Senate adopted the Clay amend
nent 70 strike ont the entire section
seven of the railroad bills relating 20
traffic agreements
Senator Nelson's motion TO strike out
sction II, which would permit mergers
between railroads, was adopted with
ont division
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-04
Our Love for Music.

Tt is true that this IS not a demon
strative nation, nd demonstrative
generation. says AL /. Thomas ii "Suc
cess Magagins. Yet there are many
men and women still living whose
memories run back to the days when
Jenny Lind the Swedish Nightingale,
was the idol 81 the hour; who can re-
member the furore that her singing
aroused Perhaps there are still living
some of the men whose hands took the
morse from her carriage and dragged
her IN triumph from old Castle Garden
to the hotel. where she lived. At all
events, they can remember that it was
done, and perhaps they saw it, even
il they did not help 70 do it.
We do not take the horses from the
carriages 81 prima donnas any more.
The primo donnas now ride III costly
motor.cars and gasoline can not So "a.
moved with the same facility as horses.
Even If the singers still used horses
it ia doubtful If we should interfere.
But, though our ways Of showing it
are less ingenious. we are still as ar
IDENTIFY the slaves Of the great magician
as ever we were We still greet with
keenest interest tho cshIed announcements
of the discovery Of some new wonder.
worker in the field Of song or instru-
mental music
No. neither the magicians nor our
love Of their magic is dead. We NAV
be no longer moved either to behave
like children in our wonder at the wiz
ardry. nor 10 credit old wives tales
regarding its origin But we still love
All things ia ct beneath the old. vet
ever new spell Of the personal mastery
Of the great musicians and, though we
are less demonstrative and more sophis.
tioated than cur forebears we are bv
no means stodgy or stoical when the en-.
ehantment has done It's work.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-04
1T WILL COST
MORE NOW TO RIDE
Passenger Fares on B. q A. and B. & NJ
Roads to Advance Fitchburg,
Southern, Eastern and Western
Division Affected.

Boston, May 4.-A movement to in.
crease passenger rates on many Of the
railroads between The Mississippi river
and The Atlantic seaboard viii become
practically general hi New England By
June /.
Following the recent announcement Of
an advance by the New York, New Ha.
ven & Hartford railroad, the Boston &
Maine and Boston s Albany manage
ments stated yesterday that they had
decided to raise rates. because of the
increased cost oi operation, due largely
to the higher wages insisted upon b
the employees.
The advance on the Boston 4 Albany
division 1T the New York Central system
wili average about r per cent. aud viii
become effective june ]. It Is proposed
% increase The fares from Boston 50
Worcester from % cents 70 Al from Bos.
ton 70 Springfield from ~ to s225 and
FROM Boston to Albany from $4.05 70
.s4.35.
The Boston a Maine system u also
preparing schedules calling for d boost IN
fares. On the Fitchburg division the
long distance fares win 60 up on June
from 70 % ~ per cent, II The inter.
state commerce commission aeuiesces
Similar advances viii BE- made on the
other divisions, and local fares will also
Dc affected
number Of citizens associations II
Ws.sA.tn sea triafsfFF ~ Is tf4{Efagafg.ftH
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-04
INCOME TAX FAILS
IN NEW YORK ASSEMBLY
Lacked Only One Vote Of the Nsces-
sary Majority for APP
prevail.

Albany. N M, Nav 4 The Murphy
resolution. peaeips tha Empire state.
tie Incomes ri whose citizens equal The
aggregate If those IF an The olher
states combined ID tha federal income
TAX amendment died the assembly
Yesterday receiving Is votes, one less
than the required majority to 81 III
tfe naeatlve The vote was upon a mo-
ton consider tho vote 81 tive weeks
eco when Tie meeare failed o. pms
sage bg 74 % 0s While parliamentary
procedure would permit che resolution
to Ee hroNght up again ts most arr
denl isGtes eoncede That u has not
shadow q hope 81 passage at this
). asLan
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-04
BAR AND BOTTLE BILL Law,
Massachusetts, Cuts off Privilege Of Sell
ing Bottled Goods in Barrooms.

Boston. May 3.-GoYernor Draper 10.
day iened the bar and bottle bin. The
licenses already issued arc not affected.
The bar and bottle bin. the measure
which viii prohibit saloon keepers from
selling liquor except by the glass, was
put through the last legislative stage Ia
the Senate yesterday afternoon II was
made the central point Of the most in.
tense fight in its career. but withstood
successfully the bombardment of ofat0rp
and emerged with three votes 70 spare
The record showed 20 senators ID favor
81 Il and u opposed.
The bin provides that nowhere tt Tie
commonwealth shall a fourth ct fftb.
class license Be granted to be exercised
upon the premises with license Of any
Of the first three classes except that
licensed innholdey, who has license 81
the first thre4 classes. may likewise be
granted license Of the fourth Of fifth
classes for the purpose 81 supplying
guests with liquor who have resorted 10
6is inn Fer food Or lodging No more
than one license shall be granted By any
one vote Of the licensing board.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-04
Catarrh Goes
So Does Sore Throat, Bronchitis. Group
and Asthma.

So Does Sore Throat Bronchitis, Group
and Asthma.
You can easily tel by reading the
symptoms below whether you have ca.
tarrh or nati
Offensive breath, frequent sneezing
discharge from the nose stoppage Of the
nose. hnslziness Of the voice, tickling IN
throat droppiugs In throat q cough, pain
ia chest, loss Of strength variable appe,
lite, pssms 81 coughing, low spirited
at times, raising 81 mueus, difficulty
ia breathing. loss Of vital force
The Red Gross Pharmacy has sensi
bile remedy lmoney back if il fails) for
catarrh called leomqi pronounced
Hgh-o-mei which Is a vapoFized air, so
antiseptic that when it is breathed over
the inilamed and germ-infested mem
brane II kills All germ life, gives relief
Ia two minutes. and cures caterfh
The price. including bard rubber IN
haler Is Only Sl,00. Tho bard rubber
pocket inhaler win last a lifetime, 50
that should you need second bottle Of
Hyomei you can yet Il for Sc cents.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-04
KArz SENTENCED TO JAIL.

New York Man Convicted Of Larceny in
Selling Heinze's Securities.
New York. May A.. Charles katz. who
was found guilty 81 larceny By q jury
in the supreme court Monday night was
sentenced yesterday 70 serve an indie
terminate term 81 from three 70 seven
years IN the penitentiary A certificate
~ reasonable doubt was granted, aud
bail was fixed at $4,000 pending an
appeal. II is expected that Kate viii be
able 70 furnish bail. He, with Donald
Psrsch and Others was charged with
selling $4,000 worth Of copper stock
put up with the Windsor Trust company,
bv an agent of Y. Augustus Heinzc, as
security for 4 loan OF $4,000
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-04
KNOCKED
TUFTS PICTHER OUT
Defeated the Medford collegians, 8 TO S,
Yesterday Afternoon.-Go Good Pitch
ing BY FIaherty Of Yer
mont.

Medford Mass. May 1.-THE univer.
sity 81 Vermont defeated Tufts college
8 20 s, yesterday afternoon knocking
Atwood out Of The box IN the third in.
ming and hitting Hall big successor, easily.
Flaherty pitched a line game for the Wis.
itors. The .eore.--
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-04
A Halifax Fire.

Halifax. N ST. MAY 4.-Thousands
q dollars worth Of valuable patterns
were lost IN 4 fire, which yesterday de-
stroved the carpenter shop and stove
storage establishment ~ Mills and Sons,
ltd. foundrvmen The total loss il
estimated at $4,000 ard insurance COW
cred about half the damage
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-04
80 PURIIe RrNoNsTRANcE.
Oakland citizsus Stirred Over Prospect
n Jaaries- Johnson Match

0aklana Calf May ( Brandiue the
match decoration q The nations
pfea patriotic holiday the greater 0als-
lana charter convention has adopted a
resolution protesting against the hold.
lne q the Jeffries J3hnno prize fight on
July
public mass meeting u remon-
sir8neo against this threatened viola
ton Of the meml sentiment and good
order Of the community Is planned
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-04
Cooper Trial Iune d.

Nashville. Tenn, MAY a-The trial
ii Robin J. Cooper. charged with the
murder 81 former United States Senator
E. NJ. Cafmaek of this city Nov. 3. 1908,
has been SET tor june 2l Young
Cooper was convicted IA the criminal
court and the case was recently re-
versed by the supreme court
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-04
Dressed Pork is Reported to
be Lower
EGGS ARE IN GOOD SUPPLY
Native Rhubarb Is Now Ofered--Pota.
toes Are Quoted at IS Cents per
Bushel-0ther Quotations
To-day.

Barre, W., April {, 1910
Dressed pork lower. Eggs firm, with
good supplies Native rhubarb offered.
Wholesale quotations.
Dressed pork -llGll1ac
Dressed --l0Ml0ihc.
Fowls zoe.
Fresh eggs 20c.
Butter Creamery sl@s2e, dairy 2s@
20e.
Rhub8rb--3W4e
Potatoes 25c hushel.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-04
All to His Daughter.

Redding Ct. May 1.-The viii Of SAM
mel Z. Clemens MARK Twainl was fled
Tor probate here yesterday II leaves the
entire estate 10 the surviving daughter,
Clara LanghoFne Clemens wife IF Joseph
Gabrielowitsch The amount Of the es-
tate Is not given.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-04
RIcKER's MARKET.


81. Johnsbury May 4-Wool is IN
clined to be lower, while hogs are steady
and veal Arm. Poultry shades lower and
mixers also. Selling Is slow
The receipts At the market last week
were:
Poultry 900 pounds, l2@ l8c.
Lamhs-l0 10, 3N6c
Hogs-l50, sma1se.
Cattle 40, 3@6c.
Calves 450. 3aTc.
Milch eows-S2s@ 500.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-04

Snmmaryi Earned runs, Vermont g.
Tufts + tw0.base hits, O'Dea, Roberts,
Martin; home nun Dustiui sacrifice hits,
llntton, RnrfiuntoRi stolen bases, O'Dea,
burlington Haynes. Mcconnell 4, Dick
son first base on balls, of Flaherty
g. Of Atwood 3 Of Hall 8 Wild pitch,
Halli time 2i45i umpire, Henry scorer,
Beach
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-04
In BOSTON MARKETS.
Butter Receipts Light and Prices May
Advance.

AAfNANNe
Boston. May A. Receipts ~ butter
continue very light in the local market
and the pinch IN the supply is still unre.
lieyed Nith prices very firm and in.
clincd 10 advance.
lobbing quotations
Fancy and northern creamery,
tubs 3303fe, boxes ard prints 34a 35c,
western ash tubs 326 33c, fancy storage
creamery 32@33e. fair to good creamery
2om3Ic dairy 2sa29c.
Cheese New York fancy lsia@Ioc
Vermont l7@lsc new full cream stock,
fancy l0al7c, ordinary l4m Use. Young
America Oh ls@lslze, rev l7@l7Mc,
sage l7h@lsc.
Eggs Fancy hennery 25m26c. choice
eastern 24@25c. fresh western 23@2ac.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-04
AnaTIean - standlng.
Yesterdays College Scores.

At Medford, university Of Vermont 9,
Tufts 5.
At New York Rochester university 2,
Fordbam +
At Cambridge, Harvard 1 holy Cross
O
Al Philadelphia, Pennsylvania I, Vir.
GINA I.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-04
Yesterdays National League Scores
al Brooklyn Brooklyn 4 New York 3.
Other games postponed.
National League Standing.

Yesterdays American League Scores.
At Philadelphia Philadelphia 3 Bas-
ton 0.
at New York, Washington 3, New
York 3
At Chicago, Detroit 3. Chicago o.
Cleveland So LOFTS game postponed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-04
Rejected 81 Two votes.

Boston, May 4By the close vote Of
1903 70 l05. the House Yesterday rejected
tile bill providing jury trials ID contempt
cases growing cut Of injunction proceed
inea.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-04

Heartburn. NAUSEA Wind IN The Stomaeh, Sea
Sickness, Seepcasloss arising from lndigesh1u3
ell diacQmtontf % Dyspepsia, Ihel are composed
81 the host detsilves. carminAtives and correct
ives and arc akrnoahla and economical Put up Ia
thiee 6ixas 1901, f3c and sl Sold by az DRUGGISTS
Rua sent promptly hy mail on receipt OK price by
q. ~ HOOD co, atfg ChcmaB. lowell Aeea-
~ Made BY Hood It's Coed.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1910-05-25

yet 10 would o. Sur,i 70 inya4s Cns
states credit. and It will no = 10,
more fun TO catch Foster. wonder
II he took all the state money With
him"
Mr.. Bassford said he didn't know
and couldn't find out, for the clerks
In the treasurer's office wouldn't tell
him single thing"
One should never deal with sub
ordinates." remarked Ardmore sagely.
Deal with the principals heard Q
banker say that once. and he was
man who knew everything Besides,
IL VIII be more fun to attend to the
bonds ourselves"
the roll of drums and the cry OF
Dugle broke in upon the peace OF the
later afternoon. Miss Jerry rose
with an exclamation and ran out into
the broad portico of the statehouse
Several battalions of a tide-water reg!
ment, passing through town on their
way to Camp Dangerfield, had taken
advantage of wait in Raleigh to dts.
embark and show themselves at the
capital. They were already halted
and at parade rest at the side of the
street. and mounted officer in khaki,
galloping madly into view, seemed to
focus the eyes of the gathering crowd.
lie was gallant figure of a man: his
mount was an animal that realized
jobs ideaI OF a battle-horse: the SOL
diers presented arms as the horse
man rode the line. Miss DaYgeE field
waved her handkerchief, standing
eagerly on tiptoe to make her salu.
tation carry as far as possible
Who is that?" asked Ardnore.
with sinking spirit.
why, Rutherford Glllingwater, O:
course"
-Four right" rang the command a
moment later, and the milit:amer
tramped off to the station
1t was then that Ardmore. watching
the crowd dispense at the edge of the
park, raw his caller of the morning
striding rapidly across the street. Ard
more started forward, then checked
himself so suddenly that Miss Jerry
DanSerheld turned to him inquiringly.
What's the matter?" she demanded.
Nothing. l have been robbed. az
| hoped to be. Over there on the side
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1910-05-25
Ekpreesina PoIltloal conuln,lou.

Some old time politicians were M,
content with wearing ribbons as az
outward and visible sign q their con.
victions. In those daJs." writes 2
follower Of Pitt who bore the soothing
name OF James Bland Burgess. mon
had the courage Of their conyicfiona
and would have made motley then
garb to- distinguish themselves from
their opponents To belong TO the Con
slit itiOnal club was q very simple NJ
fair no balloting o. fees beyond cost
Of costume.
~ gentleman dcsrous Of becomina
a member wrote MS name in the club
book and hurried to the tailor TO be
measured for dark blue frock with .
broad orange velvet cape and large
yellow b1ttons. round each of which
was inscribed Constitutional Club
Tho walstcoat was OF blue kerseyinor,
with yellow buttons, bordered nj
round with orange colored silk. an.
the breechen OF white kersevrpcr,
with yellow buttons In point or tass
we certainly beat the btde and bun 4,
our oUUopenis. "--Londoz CkTauIcis.