davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-02
BEcoMING NERVOUS
Sergeant Well, Woman Slayer, Still
Sleeps and Eats Wen.

Burlington, May 2 States Attorney
Shaw may summon special grand
jury before the adjournment Of Chit
tenden county court SO that the trial
of Sergeant William West, who is
charged with numbering Miss Jessie Lei
Barr in Winoosk Friday morning, may
he tried this term The states attor-
ney Is now engaged il preparing eyi-
dence against West
1t is said that the dead girl had $50
deposited in the Winooski Savings
bank
Sergeant West seems to be taking
things very calmly in the jail He
sleeps well and his appetite is excellent.
he has some attacks of nervousness,
however, and il probably beginning to
realize the enormity Of his oifense He
talks but little and as yet has not asked
for counsel
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-02
MACHTNISTS GET
NEW AGREEMENT
1t Is to Run for Two Years and Gives
the Men ain Increase Of Five Per
cent. in Wages, with a nine
Hour Day.

The maehinists' union reached an agree
ment Saturday night with the bosses on
a new bin Of prices, to take the place Of
the old bill, which expired May !. Under
the terms Of the new agreement, tho ma~
chinists viii receive an increase in wages
Of five per cent, and the minimum wage
rate was increased 25 cents a day Tbs
agreement is to run for two years AZ
the outset, the union asked for an in.
crease Of 10 per cent in wages and an
eight hour workday, but in the bill which
was settled upon the workday win re-
main nine hours, aa heretofore.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-02
ANOTHER ATTEMPT
TO FREE MORSE
Attorney Alleges Jury Was Unduiy Iuflu-
eneed, One Juror Suffering from Al
eoholic Dementia and Gives 9th
er Evidence Of nlegality.

Washington, p G.. May 3 Another
attempt was made to free Charles n.
Morse. when Attorney Iittletop asked
the permission 81 tie sapume court 70
Gle a writ Of habeas corpus He alleges
that the Morse jury was unduly indus
enee3 by tie special agcnts Of the De-
partment Of justice. tlat juror Dewey
Was suffering from alcoholic dementias
That the Judge charged tie Jury On nm
ofense not n tie Indictment and that
hftoen years is FIVE more than the stat-
ute allows foF conviction on one count.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-02
NATIVE OF MoRRrsvrLLE.
cara B. Sawyer Died Yesterday in Man
chester, N. H.

Manchester. n. H. May 2,Zara 3.
Sawyer, widely known in G A. R. circles,
died yesterday at the home. 46 Market
street. aged u years, lie was horn IN
Mofrisville VT. but had lived IN Nian-
chester for 55 years. He served % the
10th New Hampshire az corporal, had
been member Of Mechanics lodge uf
Odd Fellows for 53 years, and on the
50th anniversary Of bis admission be was
given 4 gold badge
He also held membership ~ the Odd
Fellow Veteran association and IN Capt.
Joseph Freschl post G a. RI Tie leaves
wife. five sons, Elmer 7. oi Clinton
Mass Harry W. Alfred G and Frank
NJ. Of this city and Walter y Of Angus
a. Ga.. and a daughter, Miss Carrie =.
Sawyer Of Providence, r. +, and sister
ia Vermont
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-02
THROWN FROM HIS AUTO,
Hanson Berge ID Slightly Injured at
Manchester, N. H.

Nashua, a. H May 2 While rounds
ing curve off Manchester street last
evening, an automobile containing Hans
son Rerge and chauffeur, skidded and
struck a tree throwing Berge out RE
was stunned and taken into patrolman
Browns house After Berge had recov-
erred It was found that Ills injuries were
only slight abrasions on the face
and head The chauffeur was unin.
jured,
The tonneau and both rear wheels of
the auto were demolished, but the en-
gne was intact.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-02
MIssIoNAaIEs 80 PRoIEoTIoN
Shah Held Responsible If Threats q
Massacre Are Carried Out

Tiflis Russia, May 2 missionaries
ia Urumiah Persia. have applied to The
Russian government for protection
against the mohs 81 Moselsms, who
threaten to massacre the Christians and
orthodox Syrians. and the Russian e.
cation al lehefan has been directed TO
inform tie shah that he viii be held
responsible i There is any outbreak
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-02
STEAMER ASHORE IN roc.
Had Cargo Of Grain, but No Passengers
Tugs Went to Assist

New York, May The North Gers
man Lloyd freight steamer Rowland.
bound from Galveston 10 Bremen. went
ashore to-day N q heavy fog ofl Cara
tuck. va Tugs were stnt To the scene.
The steamer had a cargo Of grain but
no passengers
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-02

The society columns Of Tie Brooklyn
9N Y Life announce the marriage ems
'gugement 81 Miss Edith Walhridge, Of
that city 70 Or George B. Anderson.
one Of Brattlehoros prominent physi-
eians. who is also well known through
his connection with the first regiment
Vermont National Guard, new being a
major and surgeon in the regiment.
Doctor Anderson served in the FIRST
regiment Vermont volunteer infantry, IN
the war with Spain. lie is a graduate
of the niyersity 0t Vermont, Burlng-
ton. .....-.l...- ........-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-02
ENrHUsrAsrIcAILY wELcoMED.
Receives Medal at London-Wil Not Re.
visit Arctic OF Antarctic Regions.

London, May 2.-Commander Robera
E. Peary, with his wife, son, daughter
and Rob Bartlett. was greeted enthu-
siastically at Plymouth, when he ar
rived on the Kronprin1ensan Ceoile. He
saws Captain Scott is sure 70 reach the
south pole, on account Of the ice sta
bility Psary lunches tomorrow with
the Royal Society club and gets the
medal from the Royal Geographic So
ciety Wednesday night He says he
viii never revisit either che arctic g.
antarctic EagiQna. 1.s.....
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-02
DEcIsIoN coNsrITUrI0NAL.
Action in 0ustinq the Standard Oil Is
Upheld.

Washington, D. G., May 2-The deci-
sion ct the Tennessee supreme court in
ousting the STANDARD oil is held uncon.
stitutionsl BY the supreme couFb
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-02

The Cleaners viii hold their annual
business meeting at tie home of Mrs. w.
Il. Wales, 800 North Main street, Tues
day evening,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-12-08

The High school h~sket ball
team will play the Sidney High
school basket ball team at the i,iuil
school gymnasium Thursday even
ing. Dec: II. A good game is
promised on this occasion.
The Grit-Advocate this week re-
ceived n large shipment of paper
stock. including large assortment
of job printing stock and is pre-
pared to your job printing in an
up-tO-date manner. Let us have
your next order.
Last Friday night Russell Scott
IN attempting to run his automo-
bile into the X. NJ. Adams garage
let his car get out from under his
control and run il against the en- |
of the building damaging the ca,
somewhat.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-12-08

Get your santa Claus letters in
early.
Mr.. A.C. Brooks WAS in town
Tuesday.
Mr.. Will Span went to Sedgwick
Tuesday.
Bob Gulick made trip TO Sedg
wick Saturday.
! Mrs. A. T. Brown was up from
steriing Monday.
Harry Cannelin of COrwith, Iowa
was in our city Monday.
Commissioner Sherman was down
from oeagwick Monday.
DIR. McPadden of Chappell was
in our city on Saturday last.
+. ID. McMullen of Hastings.
Nebraska, was in Julesburg last
Tuesday.
| X. A. Weston of Chicago. took
in the sights of Sedgwick Satur-
day.
Our stores have put on holiday
attire. They are offering good bar
gains in their respective lines.
Lloyd Lemon. a resident of Ster.
ling was shaking hands with friends
in our city Saturday evening.
Judge Pound came down from
Sterling on the motor Saturday
Skip McNew joined him at Ovid
Bill Bowers. of pool hall fam,
was in Sedgwick Saturday. HI
placed his auto in Giltman's black
smith shop for repairs while there
The High school basket bal
team will play the Business Men
team ut the High school gymnas
ium next Saturday nighl. 4 Goo;
game is expected.
Six conductors were discharged
by the Union Pacific on accoun
of misappropriating fares which
they collected. They were report
ep by IA ''spotter."
The Ladies Bazaar held in Sedg
wick Saturday was well attended
DIR. Paddy of Chappell. was il
this city last Friday attending tt
business interests.
The Union Pacific have put on ;
new motor between this city ant
Sterling they having done away
with the old trailer. This make.
much better service on that line
Mr.. Earl Hamilton, editor of the
Sedgwick Sun has gone to Denver
for weeks stay. He was accom-
by his mother who is going to thai
city for medical treatment. Ear
will also visit relatives and friends
Rev. NJ. NJ. Eaton has charge ot
the Sun Office during Mr.. Hamil
tons absence.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-12-08


Friday.
Ii. NJ. Clark of Venango was in
town vest -rday.
Il. }. Dobell was down from
Ovid last night.
Mr.. j. W. Gleason of Chicago
came III Sunday.
}. A. Watkins of Venango was
here Saturday.
IL: \. Werst of Big Springs
WAS here Tuesday.
w. W. Buck of Big Springs
was here Tuesday.
Our merchants are distributing
handsome calendars.
Mr. +. b. billiard of Denver was
IN Julesburg Sunday.
l.. L. Lemmons of Sterling. was
here Wednesday,
j. b. Young of Aurora. Nebr.,
was IN this city yesterday.
Nj. J. n. Buchanan was down
from >edgwick last Friday
Miss Mamie Wilson has been
quite sick the past ten days.
}. c. Cook of Fremont. Nebr..
was IN Julesburg Saturday.
). c. Patterson of Sidney was
Julesburg visitor last Tuesday.
Hubert Reichclt of the south
table land was in town Tuesday.
MI Ida Span is expected home
Christmas te spend the holidays.
Fred Hoppe of Granville. Iowa.
is IN Jniesburg looking after land.
Mr.. John Ebel of GranvilIa. la.
is registered at the Brown Hotel.
Nlr. c. Zank and wife of Rem
sey. Iowa were here last Saturday.
Charles Rook is running the
Power House ut nights for while.
Miss MarS Cnmmins of Lexing-
ton. Nebr.. was in julesburg We'd
nesduy.
Mr.. II. W. Elkhart of Spokane.
Wash, was Il Julesburg visitor
Friday.
c. L. Datson and b. II. Datson
of Greenwood. West Virginia were
in .Iulesburs Sunday.
Tho Lewis Stock Company ar
rived ,his morning to play Il three
nignt.s engagement in this city.
JuIesburg was visited with Sc
we're blizzard Sunday night.
About half an inch of snow fell.
John T. Twomcy made bust
ness trip TO Omaha last Monday.
He expects to remain some time.
f. B. TibbaIs manager of the
Qid Lumber Company and wife
We're down from Ovid Last even
ing.
Miss Marie Clayton, dauchtarof
Mr. E. +. Clayton has been quite
sick with tonsiIitis the past several
days.
There will be dance at the
Opera Hall in Chappcll Saturday
night December the loth. Every
body invited.
S. X. Dutteld of near this city
made this office an appreciated call
Tuesday. He left us a sample Of
bis fine butter.
Eight candidates We're taken in
the Royal Highlanders last Thurs
day night. This organization is
fast increasing.
Three new members We're united
with the Congregational church
last Sunday morning at the COM
munion services.
Work on the new ditch at s>elg-
wick on the of the river started
last Monday and Sedgwick expects
Great results from this new project.
Miss Della Stephens the popular
-aleslady of the Petersen store
who has been on a vacation trip to
Denver returned home the first of
the week.
Mr.. l.. w. Pidgcon of the North
table land captured a large coyote
last week and made Squire }. r.
Adams a present of the hide.
The coyote was an extra large one
and the fur was surprisingly thick
for the warm weather we have been
having.
Messrs.J. w. Anderson and A.C.
Reed of Denver. Colo. who have
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-12-08

4 social dance WAS held ut the
Julesburg Opera house Friday
nigh. ty"rg hoiy who attended
ha. ~ cniioyab.a time. The
i-A,,~ waS i..!i;-hcl by the Jules
burg orchestra.
Ever, Adams made trip
from krApl Colorado u Sterling
in his bro,h.. i.arry's automobile
and >.iw four coyotee and shot one.
The reason he failed Ia shoot
them all was tecali-e they would
not wait.
Mr.. +. Smith of near Sedgwick
entertained a large party at their
home. They enjoyed the evening
very much until the small hours of
The morning when Il dainty lunch
vas served after which the guests
departed for their respective
homes
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-21
IN THE WORLD OF SPORT

racehorse trotter are of the good old
fashioned sort, his sire, Robert Nc
Gregor, tracing to Rysdyk's Hamble-
tonian in the male line and TO American
Star through his dam. The dam Of
Cresceus was by a son of Mambrino
Chief. Although Cresceus had size, he
was not, unless at speed, an impressive
looking horse, going with a low head,
and when jogging never would have
attracted attention. But when squared
away on the flying trot, his nostrils
distended and his eyes fairly bullying
from his head, no more inspiring look
ing trotter than Cresceus can be inn
agined. The day he defeated The Alb
bot at Brighton Beach track he was at
his best, and never have seen another
trotter to rank with him as a racing
machine as he appeared that day scor-
ing for the word.
He outfooted The Abbot coming to
the wire, and when the word was Civ
en- rushed away at such a clip that at
the eighth pole he was a length ahead
He reached the quarter in ':30% four
lengths to the good. Making his own
pace, the stallion did the first half of
the mile in 1:01A, and the three-quart
ers in 1:32A. 1t was dizzy rate for
even champion trotters to maintain,
but Cresceus never faltered, coming the
last quarter in 81 and winning by half
a length. 1t was the supreme day of
supreme horse, and no man who saw
Cresceus go that mile but put him
down as the racehorse trotter of the
century.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-21
July H..


associations:
President-F. H. Bailey, Fargo.
First Vice President-Lewis Harri-
son, Kenmare, N. d.
Second Vice President--A. L. Ker-
shaw Bismarck, N. d.
Acting Secretary Treasurer-Albert
E. Rose, Fargo.
Directors-A. L. Kershaw, Bismarck
N. D.; M. A. Nashold, Fargo, N. D.;
DIR. Saylor, Cogswell. N. D.; d. C
Rand, jamestown, N. D.; H. Turner,
Portal, N. d.
The following general information
for shooters, is included in the pro-
gramme.
I We will shoot, rain or shine
One McCrea trap and white flyer
targets
One Ideal Leggett and blue rock
targets.
Interstate rules.
Programme events begin at $3.50 a..
m. each day.
No practice shooting permitted on
tournament days.
Manufacturers agents shoot for tar
gets only.
Targets trapped at cents each.
No scores will be changed after con-
testants leave the trap.
You must shoot in all events both
days to be entitled to average.
Standard factory loaded shells for
sale on the grounds.
Contestants are requested to make
entries for the entire programme.
Money will be refunded on all un-
contested events and the contestant
has but to notify the cashier of his
intention to withdraw.
Money divided by the Jack Rabbit
and percentage system, paying 10 cents
for each target broken, with balance
of purses in four equal moneys in all
events-25- 25- 25-25 per cent.
AL! ties divide.
The grounds will be open for prac-
tice July Q, at 2 p. m.
Targets will be thrown this day at
cent per target.
Through the courtesy of Winchester
Repeating Arms Co, Fred G. Whitney
of Des Moines. Ia, will secretary this
shoot
To reach the shooting grounds take
the Academy car at the corner of
Broadway and N. p. avenue.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-21
FROM THE CAMPS
OF The Fighters

Ben Lomond, Cal, May 2l-Admirers
of Jeffries spent busy day at the
training camp watching a Marathon
race between lizards and throwing
stones at frogs in the pond.
After reviewing the history of ring
battles from the time of Jem Mace to
the Papke- Thomas fight, they returned
home at nightfall, pronouncing their
days workout one of the best since the
present training season.
Jeffries spent the day fishing
An automobile party of five drove
from Salinas, 40 miles away, to see the
big fighter in action. The crowd
watched the door of Jeffries' lodge
through the earlier hours of the after
noon like terriers watching a. rathole.
Finally the fighter, just awakened from
a nap, came out rubbing his eyes. He
looked hesitatingly at the gymnasium
and then down the roadway, then
shouldered his fishing pole and went
down the road.
When asked tonight why he failed
to go back to the grind, Jeffries said
he was directing his own system of
training, and while he did not wish
to slight his visitors, he had picked
out the work that would be most bene-
fetal.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-21
Summons.

State Of North Dakota, county Of
Cass-ss.
In district court, Third Judicial dis
trict.
M. A. Hagen. plaintiff VS.. Minnie
Wright, sometimes known az Marie
St Claire and Alice Mickles. defend
ant-Summons. s.
The state of North Dakota to the
above named defendant:
You are hereby summoned TO answer
the complaint Of this plaintiff, a copy
of which is hereto attached and here
with served upon YOU and to serve
a copy of your answer to said COM
plant on the subscriber at his Office
in the city Of Fargo, county of Cass
and state of North Dakota, within
thirty days after the date of such SER
vice being made upon you, exclusive
Of the day Of service, and in case OF
your failure to appear or answer
judgment will be taken against you
by default for the relief demanded in
said complaint.
You will further take notice that
the complaint herein is now on file i'm
the Office of the Clerk OF the district
court in and for Cass county, North
Dakota.
Dated this 26th day OF March, A.
d. 1910.
r. Fl. McENROE.
Attorney for Plaintiff
ONCE and postoffice address: Far
go, N. d.
MAY 21-28, June 4-11-1s-25)
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-21
LII Artha Takas 70 Road.

San Francisco. May 2l.--After the
boxing performance he went through
Wednesday afternoon, Jack Johnson
went back to his road work again yes
terday With his trainers the cham
pion legged 1t over twelve miles on
park roads. For two hours he took
things Ieisurely. Later he took a spin
in his racing automobile.
The road work will be continued to-
day, but Saturday and Sunday he will
box eight or nine rounds in the big
pavilion. The extra weight over the
stomach that was so noticeable when
johnson first stripped for the newspa-
per photographers has practically dis
appeared and the big black looks in
fine trim.
There Is chance Johnson will APP
pear in one of the Justices courts to-
day to answer q suit brought against
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-21
FORMER DAKoTAN's RECORD.

Russell Ford, the star twirler
on the New York American list,
who used to be big light in
North Dakota baseball circles has
been on the mound four times, and
has pitched two runless games.
Russell now has pitched three
complete and one incomplete game
for the Hilltop forces, and his rec
ord shows his opponents to have
have made only eighteen hits and
seven runs in 35 2-3 innings. One
Of these tallies Ford was really
not responsible for, as when he
took Doyle's place in the box in
the game of May only one man
was out and the bases were full.
Going still further into Fords 1910
history, the new Highland sensa.-
ton has famed twenty seven men
and has done such classical work
that the batting average Of his
opponents for the year Is only
$50
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-21
At Belmont.

Belmont Park, May A very or
binary card was run off at Belmont
Park. The feature event was the Har-
lem selling stake, one mile and re-
suited in a surprise. Berkeley Ben re-
turned the winner. Out of ten carded
to start only four faced the starter The
start was good. Berkeley and Cues
ton Mark raced head and head to the
turn when Norbitt moved up with a
rush and looked a sure winner, but
at the furlong pole, he tired suddenly
and Berkeley drew away to win by two
lengths. Norbitt was a length before
Pretend.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-21
At Churchill Downs

Louisville, May PIT was to wit
ness the running of the Bashford- Man
or stakes, that one of the best crowds
since derby day journeyed to Church.
hill downs Thursday afternoon. The
race carried an additional value of ST.
900 and brought together some of the
smartest 2-year-old colts and geldings
seen in these parts for some time. The
winner was returned in Lau Mexican,
which went to the front soon after the
start and won by a length and a half
from Jack Denman, which in turn was
second in front of Incision. Gov. GRAY.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-21
Al Churchill Downs.

Louisville, KY, May 21.-The heavy
rain of yesterday morning caused the
track at Churchnill downs in the af-
ternoon to be sloppy and as a result
scratches were numerous. The feature
of the day came in the running of the
fourth, a handicap in which a good
bunch of weight handles fought it out
at seven furlongs. Merrick, which
saved much ground at the turn for
home won by head from Early Tide,
which was an easy second in front Of
PinkoIa
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-21
JEFFRlEs NOT CONFIDENT.
That's What New Yorker Says After
VISITING Fiaht Camp.

Visiting Fight Camp.
Minneapolis, Mimi, May 20.-John
E. Melville, wealthy and well known
New York sporting man, was at the
Hotel Radisson yesterday on his way
east from California, where he spent
10 days at the training camp of James
j. Jeffries. He is confident that the
big fellow is coming back and believes
that he could get into condition to
pull off the big fight in two weeks.
"Jeffries Is careful though" said
Mr.. Melville. He Is gradually bring
ing himself up to the right point and
is careful not to get into condition
too early He is afraid of going stale
before the big match comes off. JEFF
fries rises at o'clock every morning
and takes a run of 10 or Is miles be-
fore breakfast. He then does boxing
through the day with his trainers.
"Jeffries is by no means confident
of winning. He expects the hardest
battle Of his life and is preparing for
1T. He has not made a single claim
that he will win the fight. When his
friends ask him whether he is going
to win all he says is, DO you think
l am a fortune teller?'"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-21
BIG MEET TODAY
AT GRAND FORKS

Grand Forks, N. d., May 21.--From
all indications it is to be judged that
the eighth interscholastic field meet
which begun at the university athletic
field at 10 o'clock yesterday morning,
will be one Of the most interesting in
the history of the state Ever since
Thursday morning the teams have
been arriving in the city. and 1t was
a lively looking bunch of young ath-
letes that lined up for the preliminar-
les this morning.
More than two weeks ago the men
in training for the big event plainly
demonstrated that they were capable
of greater accomplishments in high
school athletics than the men who
have made the past records, and judg-
ing from the form that was shown Ia
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-05-21
DRIscoLL AZ TER WoLGAsT.

EnsIishman Ready TO Post 5000 For.
felt for Fight.
New York, May 21.-Jem DriscoII,
English featherweight champion, to-
day challenged Ad Wolgast for the
championship.
DriscOll is ready to post at $4,000
forfeit to go as a side bet He is
willing to make 1873 pounds ringside
and will be ready to fight Wolgast ten
or fOrty-fve rounds four weeks before
he meets Abe Attel.