davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-26
That 5000 Bail.

The treatment by the officials Of Mrs.
y. NJ Dodge, the wealthy widow, who
is suspected Of murder at Lunenburg, Is
somewhat puzzling 10 the public. The
indisposition Of the officials TO prosecute
the case against her with any vigor, and
her release on bonds Of 5000, which are
ridiculously small in the case OF sus.
pected murder, can be taken only as
evidence that the case of the state
against her is regarded as decidedly
weak Il is certainly altogether consid.
cradle Of a mystery, and the people have
good reason 10 trust that IL win be
speedily cleared up-Rutland News.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-26
AYIATIoN ExcLusWrNEss.

BY selecting the society people Of Bos-
ton as passengers in his aeroplane,
Claude Grahame- White OF England UNI
doubtedly knew the way to maintain
the popularity which has been bis ever
since he came TO the United States and
perhaps also to maintain the steady flow
of income which has been his likewise.
However, if he were working purely in
the interests Of science, it would have
been more natural for him to have taken
persons OF scientific turn OF mind
aloft, 80 that they might experience the
sensation and BY studying the eondi-
tions advance some new theories regard
ing the rapidly developing phase Of
transportation. The descriptions by the
persons Of science might prove perma.
nently valuable, whereas the comments
Of the society people will reach no far
Their than the dfawing.room or viii end
with Wonderful .sThe most remark.
able sensation ever experienced, or
something like that, as recorded in the
Sunday editions OF the metropolitan
papers. There is to be no monopoly Of
the air or Of air vessels, and all efforts
to jealousy guard the secrets at the
present time win prove to be futile, as
Grahame- White and the other man
birds win learn. albeit the exclusion OF
scientific persons from fights, whether
intentional or not, may retard the prog
ress Of air navigation somewhat soei-
ETY. has no claim to the FIRST right to test
the new vessels.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-26
RAILROAD SUES SHIPPER.
Latter Stopped Payment On Check,
Claiming Goods Were Damaged.

Rutland, Sept. 90 IA civil suit in
volving some interesting points in which
the plaintiff was the Rutland railroad,
and the defendant Gordon W. Lambert
of Burlington. was tried before city
Judge +. G. swinnerton here Saturday
afternoon. The defendant had carr
load Of household goods sent from st.
Louis to Burlington some time ago and
lie gave the railroad a check for SlS0.90
to pay the freight on it. Soon after,
lie discovered. he says, that the goods
were badly damaged and stopped pay
nent on the check, claiming that the
damage would more than Offset the
amount Of the freight, The railroad
declares that having given the check in
payment for the freight, Mr.. Lambert
could not Offset the alleged damages but
would have to bring separate suit TO
recover, therefore, they sue for the
amount Of the check. Decision was re-
served.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-26

Various editors who were exulting
over the apparent defeat Of Theodore
Roosevelt several weeks agD in connec-
tion with the craftsmanship Of the New
York Republican convention are at this
time seurrying around after a point OF
vantage which viii permit them to de-
scend easily into position whore they
can say. = told you SO, when the ex-
president comes out on top OF the heap.
That is way some editors gain their
reputation Of being political prophets
taking a position which they can twist
about to suit almost any contingency
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-26

An increase OF 80 per cent in the pop.
1lation Of Springfield, Mass almost
brings that city into the 100000 class, Of
which class Massachusetts, leads the
country in number. Spring6eld's growth
is Of the substantial kind. too which
indicates solid foundation Tor a big
city some time.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-26

The fatal accident at Dnmmerston,
wherein Joseph A. Miller, a prominent
man in southern Vermont, lost his life
under the wheels OF Boston & Maine
railroad train last Friday night, looks
as ii il we're the result Of foolhardiness
on the part Of the victim All the indi-
cations thus far revealed to the public
90 to show that Mr. Miller attempted
to alight from moving train at his
home station, Dummerston, rataer than
to be carried BY 70 Brattleboro, with
the outcome that he was unable TO main-
tain his balance on striking the platform
and was rolled beneath the train TO his
instant death. To accomplish such
feat safely is the province Of an acrobat,
md he who tries ii takes his life in his
hands.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-26
Utilizing Our Water Power.

Brattleboro thinks II has the oppor-
tunity to increase its population from
900 10 900 in a single jump, If it can
secure the cotton mill plant under con-
sideration. Montpelier wishes success
to its Windham county neighbor. Yer
mont needs a lot OF just such industries
to utilize orr neglected water power and
furnish markets for our farmers Mont
peIier journal.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-26

Anyway, we feel like eongratulating
Joseph Battel Of Middlebury, automo-
bile Halter, for his success in raising
splendid Morgan horse stock, 80 that
he was able to capture signal honors at
he Vermont state fair.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-26

The wonder OF the people Of Lunen-
burg that woman under suspicion in
murder case was released on 5000
bail was somewhat shared in by other
people Of the state but the presence Of
Attorney General Sargent at the hearing
was taken as assurance enough that the
proceeding was all right.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-26
DEATH in RUTLAND.
Mrs. Mary G. Gates, Aged rs, Mother
OF Mrs Florence Cramton.

Rutland Sept. 90. Mrs. Mary c.
Gates, mother Of Mrs. Florence b. Cram
ton Of this city, a prominent society
woman, died here last night az seven
o'clock, following several months illness
with complication Of diseases. She
was rs years old Mrs Gates had been
In failing health since the death Of her
brother, R. +. Bueklin, in July. She
is survived by daughter, Mrs. Cram
ton, two sons, George r.. of Harvard,
Ill.,, and Horace J. Gates of this city,
two sisters, Mrs. Charlotte I. Wells Of
Edison Prairie, Mimi, two brothers,
Daniel Bucklin Of East WaIlingford and
Fremont Bueklin Of Sweet, Idaho.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-26

The sultan Of Sulu thinks We have
some high buildings IN the L. S. A.
He viii find other things accordingly
high II he stays long enough to Try the
butcher, the baker and the candle stick
maker, etc.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-26
Fortune knocks Once

at every mans door This invitation to
insure may be fortunes knock for YOU
and Your family. National Life Insur-
anee Co. Montpelier, VT lAfntuall
S. s Ballard General agent. Mont
pelier. vi; n. b. Ballard, local agent,
Barre. Vt tMutuaIs
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-26

The decision OF the G. A. r. veterans
10 leave the matter Of the Lee statue
alone was next to a victory for the side
which is insisting on the propriety Oh
placing the statue in statuary hall
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-26

ball is bad thing for the state. Prior
70 tue installation Of the new system,
hot ait from AL sources had no vent
except occasionally through a useless re-
port Of a committee or. some such cham
nell Rutland Herald
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-26
BusINEss TRouBLEs.
st. Johnsbury Milliner and Bristol Real
Estate Man File.

Rutland, Sept 28 There were two
bankruptcy petitions filed Saturday
with clerk II s. platt Nettie b. Har-
den Of St. Johnsbury. a milliner. has
Liabilities Of SS26a0 and assets of $3.50,
claiming that 500 is exempt The 9TH
ef petitioner is Reuben j. Beaman. a
real estate dealer Of Bristol, who gives
his liabilities as 81 Jos and his assets
as S2sJ.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-26
Current Comment
Flying Before the Yankees.

Grahame.White, an Englishman, won
the Harvard Boston aviation meet. The
British always did 1y before the Yam
KEGS. Randolph Herald and News.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-26
ST. JoHNsBURY.
Hubbard Hastings Going to Germany to
Study Forestry.

Hubbard Hastings win 60 to New
York City 0etober I. where be viii re.
main until October 4. At which date he
will sail on the New Amsterdam, Of
the Holland American line to R0tter.
dam. From there he win 20 on to
Darmstadt in the southern part Of Ger
many, where he will enter the Biltmore
forest school He plans to remain in
Germany about six months for the pur.
pose Of studying forestry and then he
will spend some time in travelling on
the continent, returning To the United
States is the early spring.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-26
5,6O5

All the efTervescence in Saratoga this
week won't be spring water.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-26
rs for invention,
We sit up at night
Selecting new fashions
To give you delight.

And our store is a pano-
rama in miniature of the
passing show" in New
York.
Here are samples of
everything for men's and
boys wear, everything
that is new in old New
York.
Our Resident Buyer is
on the job at the Metrop-
lis every minute and he
sends us new things day
by day.
We Clean, Press and Repair Clothing.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-26

Entered az the post office AZ Barre as
sccond.elass matter.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-26

We Clean. Press ana Repair Clothing.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-26
THE BARRE DAILY TIMES

MONDAY, SEPTEMBER %, 1910.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-22
IN THE SPORTING HIPPODROME

for a touchdown through a broken
held, but 1t was not allowed. Stick
ney, as usual, filed UP large hole at
guard and Wahpeton gave up early in
the game trying. to go through him.
BUSINESS at quarter ran the team like
an old general using his head all the
time, and making consistent gains
when in possession of the ball. He
also kicked the five goals.
Both Horner and Keye played strong
games In the middle of the line. Each
man showed that he was a star at this
important position. Rinker, who took
left guard in the last quarter. and
Dean, who took the other guard, both
played good football.
Coach Watkins seems well pleased
with the outcome, but sees where inn
provement can be made in offensive
play. This game undoubtedly was the
stlffest proposition thus far this sea-
son, and the men got what they were
looking for, a good hard game of ex-
cellent football.
The college team now compares
pretty favorably with the A. c. team
and think they can make the N. ID. ag
gregation go some next Saturday
the touchdowns were as follows.
Catlin one, Glasgow one and place
KICK, Macnamara one, Mcmillan two.
BUSINESS kicked the five goals. The
lineup:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-22
FARGO and DULUTH
ON BATTLEFIELD
FAST FARGO HIGH SCHOOL MID.
GETS ARE NOW GIVING THE
NOW GIVING THE LACE SUPER
loR CHAMPIONS A HARD FIGHT
ON DULUTH ATHLETIC FIELD.

The Fargo high school boys are at
Duluth today battling with the fast
Central team of that place. A large
crowd is at the game, and the mid
gets are undoubtedly making good
showing.
The team left yesterday morning,
each man determined to put up the
best game he ever played. Duluth Is
capable of interesting the local team
for an hour or so, and consequently
q hard contest is in progress.
Coach Kalmback said few days be-
tore the game: The boys may be a.
little excited at first, Saturday. but
after a moments play they win put
up game that will cause the Duluth
boys to use all they have"
I'VE will give the Duluth BOYS some
thing to do Saturday when Nesbit
comes around right end" said Captain
Cruikshank at the station yesterday
morning. They. will have to have an
end that can play the game. or he
viii make the required gain He all
SO spoke of the way the other mem
bers Of the team were playing and
felt confident of close contest,
The team will arrive home tomor-
row morning and if victorious will re-
ceive a royal welcome.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-22

ball and almost everything that goes
in football was in evidence. Frequent
gains were made by the forward pass
and punting was resorted to, by both
teams. Captain Slingshy ran the team
In great style, encouraging the men
and starring at end The backs. Catlin,
Spalding and Bayard played brilliant
football. at all stages of the game.
Spalding's foot frequently sent the
ball out of dangerous territory and he
made consistent gains through the line.
Catlin was there" with the sidestep
and stir arm, and pulled off several
brilliant plays. No one ever thinks of
Bayard playing anything but strong.
steady, heady game, always pushing
the ball ahead for several yards
frost showed up well and placed good
football every minute. The Macs"
MCMILLAN and Mcnamara, won fame
in the line. Wahpeton found something
In their way when they tried to get
through these two star line man. Near
the end of the game Mcmillan crossed
the line twice for two touchdowns,
and Mcnamara secured a touchdown.
Glasgow, first at tackle, and later at
fullback, played wonderful game. He
got a place kick in the second quar-
ter and touchdown later on. In the
last quarter he made a 75-yard run
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-22
Prince Gal the Winner.

Louisville, Oct. 22.-Rain wrought
havoc with the card at Churchill
downs and scratches were numerous
the original fifth race, calling for 2
years, at six furIongs, being called off
and another substituted in it's place,
This left the feature to come in the
fourth which was a handicap at one
mile and a sixteenth in which the win
ner was returned in Prince Gal, who
led throughout with DR.. Holzberg, the
favorite, coming fast at the end and
getting the place by a head in front of
Camel.
Second, years, selling, mile and
a sixteenth: Starport $3.50 won; Col.
Ashmeade, 1910 second; GaIliota $3.50
third. Time so Al.
Third race, selling $500, years and
up, six furlongs: All Red $11, won;
Toison Dor $13.4O second; Duquesne
$3.50 third. Time LIZA LIS.
Fourth, handicap purse $500, years
and up, mile and sixteenth: Prince
Gal $3.50 won; DR.. Holzberg $3.50 Sec
ond Camel $3.50 third. Time 1:49.
Fifth, purse $500, years and up, six
furlongs: Judge Walton S15.10 won;
Billy Bodenier $3.50 second; Hiram
$3.50 third. Time 1:15.
Sixth, selling, purse $500, for 4 year
olds and up, mile and sixteenth:
Falcada 5000, wona Dorante $3.50,
second; Elfall $3.50, third Time /: So.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-22

Giants are Champions.
New York, Oct 22.-With Christv
MatheWson In the box, the New York
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-22
Racing, Baseball,
Coll, Air Riding
N. D. A. C. LOSES GAME TO
5. D. A. c. ON A FLUKE PLAY
Although the Local Agges Put Up the Best Game and in
First Part Of the Game Swept Their Opponents
Off Their Feet They Lost Dat

The first real live football game O.
the season saw the North Dakota
Aggies so down In defeat before the
farmers from Brookings, s. D., by the
score Of 6 to 8. However, 1t was MOI
an ingloriousc defeat, for the visitors
won on the luckiest kind Of fiuke
when Marchant punted low over Foss
head. the latter losing the ball wher
he fell on 1t and allowing a S. d. mar
to recover and score the only touch
down of the game.
1t was a real football game from
start to finish and the spectators could
not have asked for better or clean
er exhibition of the American college
game under the new rules Penalties
were few and far between and what
were chalked up came for off-side
plays or pushing. A good big crowd
saw the game and the majority of the
time they we're on the anxious seat, for
during the last two quarters the N. D.
A. c. team managed to get down to
their opponents twenty-yard line
three or four times. However the ef-
forts were all in vain for the best the
locals could do was try for a field
goal. A marked revival In the A. G,
spirit was particularly noticea BILE.
What students that were present at
the game supported their team Loyalty
and between halves, at which time
their team was in the lead, they parad-
ed the field singing and giving their
yells.
The visitors won the toss and kicked
Off to N. d. who defended the south
goal. Olson returned the ball ten
yards. A series of end runs and
some accurate forward passing took
the S. D. bunch off their feet and be-
fore the visitors knew where they
were at the locals stopped ON the S. ID.
twenty-yard line. from which place
Dryer secured a drop, the first score
of the game. The first quarter An
ished with the bali near the center
OF the field and with no more scor-
Ing done.
In the second quarter honors were
about even. The ball remained near
the center of the field most of the
time although once the N. d. team
rushed the ball to the s. ID. fifteen
yard line where with but a couple Of
yards to go the locals lost the ball on
downs and S. ID. punted out Of danger.
Time and again the locals tried to
run the visitors ends but not with as
much success as In the first Quarter.
The N. ID. back field did not seem
10 be getting Off right and about every
other play into the lin resulted in a
loss. About the only thing Reuber's
men could gain on at all, was the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-22
BRILLIANT WORK
OF new QUARTER

Chicago, Oct. 22.-Geoege Kuh, the
maroon back who will take wilson's
place at quarter in the game with
Northwestern today was the star OF
the scrimmage at Marshall field last
night, in which the varsity defeated
the freshmen is to 0. Kuh ran eighty
i've yards to a touchdown on an on
side kick, and then kicked goal
Besides the individual feat. he ran.
the team like a veteran Stagg opened
the gates during part of the practice,
and the rooters who saw Kuh's work
felt better than they did last night
about the chances against Northwest
ern, But they are not confident.
The backfeld is not in the best of
shape. Fonger and Davenport are
suffering from severe bruises, and
Crawley is not in top-notch form.
Hume Young has a sprained hand that
will keep him out OF the game Satur-
day. Ralph Young was not in the
scrimmage, but he will be in the thick
of it when the men from Evanston
meet the maroons. Of the linement.
Carpenter and Sawyer have minor in
juries but either may play today.
The freshmen used Minnesota plays
against the varsity again last night
but the latter proved slillful in soIv-
Ing them. Crawley got a touchdown
on Harvard pass and Davenport got
another on fake cross buck.
Everybody got a chance in the
scrimmage today In preparation for
the oming game. Both the blackwell
and the line were shifted constantly
in order to give every man who was
In condition a taste OF stiff practice.
After the scrimmage the varsity was
drilled In blocking kicks
The backs have not been able to get
the final few yards necessary to a
touchdown in either OF their first two
games, and with Wilson out there is
nobody who has ever done anything
at drop kicking goals. A goal or two
from placement may be the solution
Of the difficulty.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-22

forward pass The South Dakotans
took decided brace along toward the
end of the second quarter and they
started out with shift formation
play around right end in which Quar-
ter Back Lockhart carried the ball.
Time and again they got clear around
the end and the back field men of the
locals had to bring the S. D. quarter
down.
Score ON FIuke.
South Dakota kicked off to N. d.,
who defended the north goal at the
beginning of the third quarter. The
locals failed to gain their downs on
the first three plays and South Da-
kota took the ball, but was forced
to punt Marchant kicked the ball be-
tween Foss and Wertenberger and a
S. d. man recovered the ball and
slipped across for a touchdown.
The scoring reused the local Aggies
to fighting game which they kept up
until the whistle blew in the last quar-
ter On the next kick-off they rushed
the ball down the field to the s. d.
flfteenyard line. Schrader did most
of the carrying of the ball after a
couple Of long forward passes. The
visitors held on their fifteen-yard line
and they soon kicked the ball out of
danger. Again the N. d. team carried
the ball down the field only to lose it
when within striking distance. This
time Wertenherger made a fair catch
on the S. d. thirty yard line, but Dryer
failed to kick the goal Time was
called with the ball on the visitors
twenty five-yard line in their posses
sion
The ball was put in play in the last
quarter at the north end of the field
on the visitors twenty five yard line
and for the remainder of the game the.
Aggtes. kept the ball in the visitors
territory. To or three times the locals
were within striking distance and with
about three minutes left to play Dryer
dropped back for try for a field goal
from the S. d, twenty Ave- yard line.
The kick was blocked and soon after
time was called with the ball on the
S. ID. thirty-f1v yard line.
The team lined up as follows:
30, OAK. No. Oak
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-22
NORTH DAKOTA MEN
MEET HAMLINE
FLlckERTAlLs WILL ENpEAvoR
TO RETRIEVE THEIR LOST
FORTUNES IN ENGAGEMENT
WITH ST. PAUL SQUAD TODAY
OPPONENTS IN GOOD SHAPE.

st. Paul, Oct. 22-Tne game this
afternoon between the football teams
OF the University of North Dakota and
Hamline at Norton field will show
Midway enthusiasts whether or not
tnelr team is to have place in the
race for state college honors
Although the Hamline team did not
show up we'll against Pillsbury. it can
by no means be judged by that game
as regards the chances against Coach
Dunlop's powerful Grand Forks agere-
cation. In the two weeks that have
INTERVIEWED since that game the Ham
line team has been entirely changed
In the back field, Butler, who plaved
at quarter against Pillsbury, will be az
left half McPheeters, who played at
full, has been sent back to his old
place at center, and M Waltz, who put
up star game at tackle will take the
fullback position. At right half, w.
Waltz will without doubt, be given a
chance.
Coach Baird is sadly in need of a.
signal man. He has tried out several
candidates at the quarter position, but
none so far have been satisfactory.
Putt, st. Paul boy, and Wfckham
have been given chances at the posi-
tion' but neither, due to inexperienced
has yet developed the necessary req
ulsites of stellar field general. In
the line the tackles are assured in the
hands of Captain Peoples and Jensen,
though the fromer has not yet recov
cred from injuries received earlier that
may keep him out. Both of the ends
have been "hors de combat" for the
last few days from injuries inflicted
by the scrubs. Heneman, at right will
be in the contest nevertheless, while
Crayse or Brown will be on the other
side. Four guards, Russell, A. Sheer
kaemmer and Cornelissen are narrow
ing down in the guard positions.
Coach Baird has instilled into the
boys the spirit to make a showing
against North Dakota, and every one
will do his best to land a victory for
the red and gray. The Grand Forks
team is coming down here fresh from
the sting of their defeat at the hands
of Carleton and are determined to re-
trieve themselves.
2 This will be the only appearance of
the Fliekertails in Minnesota and will
be, without a doubt, one of the best
college games In the state this season.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-10-22

No matter where live safe sending
repairing here for job shop out under our
roncd of perfect satisfaction Our prices right
only the best materials and know repair
from the ground Test your you
tire investment by doing your DID, tires