davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-09-10
ACQUITTED
BY Jury of Carrying Revolver
and Young Greek is
Released.

Ntck Alex, the young Greek who
was arrested Friday at the railFpad
station for carrying revolver. was
acquitted Saturday morning in Jilstlee
Gordon's court by jury, He was
then released from custody.
The young mans defense was that
he had purchased the revolver mi
Pittsburg along with a restaurRnt ont
at and that he was merely carry Ig
the weapon to Buckhannon where q
had arranged to open a restaurau
The man from whom he purefaaed
the restaurant OUTFIT told him tle
needed a revolver in the place as
defense against buSylars ana otferet
one worth SIS to him for - Alex
he had no satchel or bundle ana carr
ried the pistol in his pocket e 2 mat
ter OF convenience,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-09-10
ORDERLY CROWD
Sees the Jeffries Johnson
Prize Fight Pictures at
the Grand.

A more orderly crowd never at
tended the Grand opera house than
the one that witnessed the exhibition
of Jeffr!es-Johnson prize fight pic
lures there last night. There was no
demonstration OF any disturbing
kind.
There was large crowd Of white
people present. The balcony reserv-
ed for the colored people was not so
weu filed,
The show will he repeated at $3.50
O'Clock tonight. The pictures are
clear and the action is natural.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-09-10
AT a Salary Of 500 o90
Year Recently
fered Him.
HILL IS BEFIInl
With an Endowment Of
600, 900 to the IniVe
ty of Minnesota


ST. PAUL, Mimi. sept
wouldn't II be a nice thinS tt9
predatory interests Il
Roosevelt had accepted the 6teE on
the presidency OF Minnesota ipeEsi-
~. formally made 70. him rs Frank II
Kellogg while the former dent
was here to speak at the Cons don
Congress and state fat?
OF course the former President has
turned down the pFoposlfIon aaI-
airy Of 100000 a year dLdn't appeal To
him for a minute. According q the
story told in the corridor of the ST
Paul hotel, where Fresldent Taft ana
Col Roosevelt were guests Mr. lei
logg, the ST. Paul ipwye e., 0ua
Roosevelt selected as his TRUST bus
ter" told the former President thl e
he would accept the presidency of the
University of Minnesota Il Wopld Ct
once receive an endowment flfnd q
$50, 100000 which is Within a few
millions of the amount John p. Rock
efeller has bestowed upon the g ili-,
versity of Chicago. But the fqrnaeE
President couldn't see Il He eqnstd-
ers that he has his work cut cut for
him And there Is the matter 81 the
Presidency of the United States q as
salary of $4,000 a year.
It is understood that James 2, IllIi
the grand old man OF the elorthz
west is the one who would supply
the $3O.OOO.D0O. providing Mr. lspqse-
veTt would take the prestdene
Hill has great wisdom salld ne ~
that no man could bride the, Hoo
welt tongue. so It Is not apIar ent that
he was scheming to set Roosevelt our
of the fight on the "inteFests's In OF
fering to give him the preSideucy Of
Minnesota's great university.
Mr.. Hill and the former President
are great friends. OF course It q nat
ural that a man who Is at the head Of
great railroad Organization would
not agree with some al, the policies q
Col. Roosevelt. but as man to man
they Ike each other After Sinking
hands with james Wilsony secretary
of agriculture. tn first man Roosevalt
recognized when he stepped on the
platform to speak at the ConseEvatior
Congress was Mr.. Hill Their hand
shake was hearty and both smiled
their pleasure at meeting again
was the first time the veteran railroad
builder had seen Col. Roosevelt since
jungles of Africa and the courts o.
..
MT. Hiu gave no trace OF his feel-
ings when the colonel told the audi-
ence that the people must prevent
the railroads from grabbing all the
Terminals along the river fronts when
the proposed river improvements are
carried out and shipping on the sfeat
streams of the United States & again
resumed. But other utteTances
seemed to please Mr.. Fiji ana re
cIapped his hands as enthuslastica
as any of the Roosevelt followers
est Paul could afford TO give
Roosevelt 100000 year, Mtnneapc=
lis another 100000 the state OF MIN
nesota third hundred thousand and
the university could add another such
sum. II the former chief executive
would take the presidency Of til mt
verslty." said St Paul man, but even
that wouldn't tempt him.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-09-10
LAWLESS ACTS ARE
DENOUNCED BY HIM

Roosevelt left at 9:O7 this morning
for Columbus, o. The train reached
Columbus about noon. After a brief
stop there Roosevelt will go to Pitts
burg, where he VIII make the final
address Of his present tour tonight.
From PIttsburg Roosevelt will return
10 his hore at Oyster Bay. The for
mcr President spent the night at the
home of his son-tn-law. Representa-
tive Nicholas Longworth.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-09-10
TROOPS RELIEVED
And Will Not Be Succeeded
by Others Unless Trouble
Occurs.

COLUMBUS, O.. Sept. 1O-The
Fifth Regiment, with headquarters
in Cleveland, and battery G of Co
lumbus will be relieved of strike
duty Saturday night They will not
be succeeded by other troops unless
trouble should break out. In that
event the Seventh regiment will be
called upon for duty. Col. Know. OF
Marietta. in command of that regi-
ment, is in Columbus familiarizing
himself with the situation.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-09-10
BLANES EXAMINERS
Comptroller Says Every Re
cent Failure Could Have
Been Avoided.

WASHINGTON. D. c., Sept. 10
Comptroller of the Currency Murray
in statement issued today asserted
that every recent national bank fall
ure could have been avoided II the
bank examiners had reported the ac-
tual conditions. He announced that
he would make personal investigation
of every district.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-09-10
SWALLOWS ACID.

FlAIRAIONT, Sept. 1O.-Jesse Mus
grave, of the Fifth ward, while de-
spondent. attempted to commit sui
eide by swallowing carbolic acid, but
promp: action of physician saved his
life He was married only a few
weeks ago.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-09-10
WAITING on SAND.

WESTON. Sept. 1O.-The BastoW
Glass manufacturing Company's rae
tory has not started this week-as yet
The company Is waiting on a snip
ment of glass sand. which they ex-
pected to receive last Monday but II
has not yet arrived.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-09-10
WILE RECOVER
Aviator's Injury in Wreck Of
Machine Will Not Be
Fatal.

SACRAMENTO Calf. Sept. TO-
Physicians attending Charles *. Ham
ilton. aviator, injured in a wreck OF
his machine last night at the state
fair grounds, this morning said Ham
ilton's condition was favorable. They
believe no permanent injury was suf-
fered.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-09-10
10 ATTEND SCHOOL.

Misses May Hedges. Nina Brook
and Hazel Mittong. OF Haywood, VIII
leave the first OF the week for Buck
harmon. where they will enter col
lege for the coming term. Miss Artie
Swiger, who will also attend school
there, will not go until later date.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-09-10
TO HOLD SHOOT.

WHEELING. Sept. 1o,-The sixth
annual shoot for the Lutens cup. ems
J5lematic OF the five-men team cham
pionship Of West Virginia. will be held
nest wednesday, at the wheeling Gun
Club grounds.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-09-10
RAsnBs1A GAME TOMORROW.

The Lost Creek baseball team Will
come here tomorrow and play a game
with the East End Crbs in the after
noon at Union park. The game will
he called at 2;45 o'clock.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-09-10
TEACHER.s
Are Instructed by the superintend-
ent as to Their Duties.

city school Superintendent F. L,
Burdette instructed the grade
teachers this forenoon and the high
school teachers this afternoon as to
their duties the coming year and
promoted students were assigned.
President A. K. Thorn of the school
board was present representing the
members and he was well pleased
with the prospect of the term. which
will begin Monday.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-09-10

dNAIRAloNT. Sept 1O.-.Miss Lee
Anna Christie, member OF promi-
nept family of this city, Is dead after
an illness a. the age OF So years.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-09-10
a MARRIAGE LICENsE.

A marriage license has been issued
to George PavolIk and Annie
Duratny.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-09-10

costal milling" DR.. A. R. Riker.
$500 a. m.-Conference session.
$3.50 p. conference session.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-09-10

oIsNcElINA.NI. q. sen. l0.-.eol.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-09-10

lContlpued on pago u
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-31
where the Money Goes.

The Woodbury. Granite company Is at
present employing the largest force Of
men in its history. The weekly pay roll
is s4 600 for forty-fve hours work per
week, or over slOO an hour. There are
24l men employed at the cutting sheds
and a. at the quarry. This is the larg-
est cutting crew now employed in any
New England works, with the exception
Of the Mt. Waldo works Of John Pierce,
who has the contract for furnishing the
stone for the new New York City hall.
In connection with this comes up the
question Of the ultimate destination Of
this $4,000. The largest part Of the men
employed BY the Woodbury. Granite com
pany live frugally and are drawing
wages far above that hitherto paid for
manual labor IN this vicinity. Many Of
the men have families elsewhere, either
in this country or in Sweden, Russia,
Italy or other parts Of Europe. Many Of
the men have deposits in Vermont saw
ings banks and the savings institutions
Of other states. But. still, strange as it
may seem to our native born population,
the foreign residents have not yet
learned 10 trust our savings banks, and
large sums are sent abroad to relatives
in the old countries. This money il used
for several different purposes. A portion
Is deposited in the foreign government
savings Institutions some Is used for
buying homes in these countries, to which
the laborer intends to return some day,
and portion IS used BY the families Of
the laborer, for its support or maybe for
transportation to America.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-31
WILLIAMSBURG.

Miss Clara Dickerman is in town at
present.
Robert Clogston and Eldon, son Of
Erwin II. Martin, will enter Montpelier
seminary next term.
Mrs. Luther Waldo and her step-son,
Raymond Waldo, have lately returned
from stay in Maine.
Miss Florence Leighton arrived here
Tuesday afternoon, and we suppose our
high school win open at once.
Raymond, only son Of the late Luther
NJ. Waldo, begins his second year in
the Montpelier seminary next term.
Henry and Mrs. Bessie Hayward Holt
will celebrate the first anniversary Of
their marriage to-day at the Hayward
home.
Carl A. Reed Of East Broolfeld and
Miss Bessie L. Jeifords Of this town
were in Barre on Sunday last, making
a few calls.
Legal voters, one and all, are your
names on the checklist, and will your
taxes be paid SO that no man can chal-
lenge your September voter
Misses Alice Waldo, daughter Of Mrs.
Thomas G. Waldo, and Esther, daugh-
ter Of Eugene and the late Mrs. Stella
Martin Call, will go to Montpelier sem
mary in the fall.
we are told that Clayton Spencer is
likely to 90 to one of the leading schools
in Barre City Wherever he flights,
there'll be good violin music there in
"tnat part OBJ the town"
George Beckett evidently has done his
duty in painting the town." and paint.
ers Henry Poole and Frank I. Godfrey
are next to tackle Rev. William Scho-
fields two tenement houses, and there
viii be more to follow.
Our old townsman, Charles Crane, Of
Dexter, Iowa, planned to leave his home
on Monday Of this week for three
weeks stay in Seattle, Wash, with H.
B. Crane. Afterward, Mr.. and Mrs
Crane will visit in southern California
for a time.
Mrs. Norman G. Davis, at recent ac-
counts, was with her brother, Ralph
Newcomb, in Corning, southwestern
Iowa. She is about to 60 to Wichita,
Kansas, to winter at the home Of her
brother Lutner. She was anticipating
the Barre Times papers that would be
awaiting her at Wichita, 70 give her the
news Of the old home here.
We lately heard central Vermonter,
living now in another state, tell Of the
usual arrival Of the Barre Times at
her nome, in the morning Of each day.
She says it is like getting letter to
get the paper. It would naturally 60
well with a good breakfast in that
home, with SO much Of old Vermont
in It'll
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-31

his fellows. When the union is made
the center and source Of power, it be-
comes fixed feature in our social econ
omy. The business world takes not of
it, and begins at once 70 adjust itself
10 t. The land is filled with forti-
fed places which must be reduced be-
fore an enemy can prevail.
Just now the warfare which work
men are making on the steel trust Is
the most significant feature in the labor
movement, and not in it alone, but in
tho general social warfare as well.
Pittsburg Is the center Of power BY
combination, and is fortified BY Law.
Can this power be broken and brought
into subsection to the general welfare9
II uses a protection tariff and combina-
ton as a defense against the nation at
large; and its hold on workmen, diyid-
ed by nationality. ignorance and pow
erty. as a means Of exaeting labor, I'M
reasonable amount, with inadequate
wages exposed to unusual danger Of ac-
cident and with no fitting domestic and
social opportunities. The turning point
in this disastrous trend Of events was
found in the Homestead strike. Since
that time the steel trust has prospered
be means divided, uninstmeted and help
less labor. II Mr.. Frick has shown
something Of the Napoleonic leadership
he has also shown the disposition to
conceive and carry out narrow purpos
es, looking only to the welfare Of
few. The freedom or our social ties
and the liberty Of our civic government
will come to nothing # this tyranny
q business which touches US so closely
and in 50 many ways, is 70 prevail. No
oppression is more grinding, relentless
and universal than that Of wealth. got
ten in defiance Of the rights Of men.
Our Concord and Lexington are to be
found at Pittsburg II is here that the
American people are to show whether
they are prepared to give their demo
cratic principles due extension, or will
allow them to be turned into another
form Of bondage Of the many to the
few
Tyranny Is never without IFS evcus-
es, and in no direction do these excus.
e. find more currency with us than when
they pertain to the accumulation Of
wealth. We are at once bewildered by
the appearance Of prosperity and over
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-31
THE AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE.
The oModel Farm" Needed to Supple
ment Instruction.


Persons do not seem to realize that
We have lad about 100 years Of expert
ence in the United States in agicul-
ture education, and that this experience
ought to point the way to success, or
at least to the avoiding of serious err
rors, said L. H. Bailey recently in Al
fred, n. \. The agricultural colleges
have come up through long and diff
cult route, and their present suceess Is
not accidental, nor is it easy to dupIi-
cate or initiate. First and last, about
every conceivable plan has been tried
BY them, or by Others in their time or
preceding them; and this experience
ought to be utilized by the institutions
that are now being projected The pro-
jeetors seem to proceed on the idea that
ii requires no background Of experience
to enable an institution TO teach agri.
culture, whereas agriculture education
IS the most difficult and also the most
expensive of all education yet UNDER
taken.
To teach agriculture merely by giving
a new direction or vocabulary to botany,
chemistry, geology, physics and the like
is not to teach agriculture at all, al
though it may greatly improve these
subjects themselves. To put school
Of agriculture in the hands Of some
good science teacher in a general college
faculty with the idea that he can cover
the agricultural work and at the same
time keep up his own department, IS
wholly ineffective Except temporarily
and out Of character with the demands
Of the goth century q am not now
speaking Of public sehoolsl 10 sup
pose that agriculture is one subject
for college course, to be sufficiently
represented BY "chair, is to miss the
point Of modern progress. To give only
laboratory and recitation courses may
be much better than nothing, but land
teaching, either as part Of the in
stitution itself or on adjacent farms,
must be Incorporated with the customary
school work if the best results are to
be secured. To make a school farm
pay for itself and for the school is i'm.
possible unless the school is a very small
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-31

or poor ones and yet this Old falllacy
is alive at the present day. TO have a
distant farm to visit and look at, IN
order to apply" the "teachings' Of
chemistry, botany and the like, falls
far short Of real agricultural instrue.
ton. TO develop model farm" that
shall be a pattern to the multitude in
exact farming Is an exploded notion;
there are many farmers farms that are
better adapted to such purpose lthe
demonstration farm is the modern adap-
iation Of the idea, and il is educa
tionally sound
To teach agriculture Of college grade,
requires not only persons who know the
subject, but an organization well in
formed on the educational administra-
ton that IS required There must be a
body Of experience in this line Of work
behind any, teaching on college plane
that shall be really useful when this
body Of experience does not exist the
work must necessarily grow slowly and
be under the most expert direction, I
want TO see agriculture introduced into
all colleges and universities as rapid
IL as IS consistent with good work The
presumption, however, IS stl against
successful agriculture work in the it,
erry institutions. because such teach.
ing demands a point Of view on eduea.
ton that the men in these institutions
are likely not to possess. Agriculture
cannot be introduced in the same way
chat department or chair Of history
Of mathematics can be organized; it re-
quires a different outlook on education
procedure, different order Of equip
ment and Of activities, and It's own type
Of administration.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-31

look the long entail Of ignorance, suf.
fering and poverty that may go with
Il. Clear thinking. just feeling and a
firm hold on tine general welfare are
pushing to the front to re-establish
respect of human rights in the steel
trust. spasmodic and emotional vir-
tues, like that Of the sewing girls, are
worth something, and yet are Of little
moment compared with reconquest
Of the ground lost in the presence Of an
extensive, masterful and INSCRIPTIONS
industry. Pittsburg is the great object
lesson Of the results Of unrestrained and
iubilant capital. Here lies the fight Of
labor.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-31

slo,5ooQooi baptist, so,4oaoooi Re.
formed, s7ooO000; Lutheran, s0,500O00
and Congregational, $i,2eOOOo. Cons
corning these valuations, II should be
pointed out that in some cases they are
far below the appraisals made for pur.
poses Of tax exemption. For example,
the assessed value q church property
held by the Episcopal church in New
York is, it is believed, much nearer
si5,00O0OO than the s25isSo.oOo which
the government gives in its report.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-31

who must make his own living, handi-
capped with a lady love and with little
besides tennis racket, a college diploma
and a smooth tongue. He pcfsuades the
father Of the Young lady to lend him
10000 to invest. The young lady's ia
Their Is a member OF the pickle trust.
The college boy starts in totsell pickles
on his own hook and with the aid OF
business woman succeeds in forcing
the old man to buy him out, thus show
ing his business ability and winning
the daughters hand The satire is com
pleated, filed with humorous situations
and Is appreciated BY everyone Like
"The College Widow aud other of AIDES
pieces, Il is character play and there
is ample provision for cyely part
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-31
Iife On Panama canaI

has had one frightfuI drawback--mala.
ria trouble that has brought suffering
and death to thousands. The germs
cause chills. fever and ague, biliousness,
ianndice. lasitude, weakness and general
debility. But Electric Bitters never fail
10 destroy them and cure malaria trou-
bles. "Three bottles completely cured
me Of very severe attack Of malaria, I"
writes Wm. A. Fretwell Of Lucama, N.
G.. sand I've had good health ever since. F"
Cure stomach, liver and kidney trou-
bles, and prevent typhoid. soc Guar
anteed by the Red Cross Pharmacy.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-31

William II. Miles was yesterday APP
pointed guardian Of Mrs Margaret clo-
ran OF Graniteyille at hearing before
Judge Martin, when she was adiudsed
insane and incapable Of taking care Of
herself and property.
w. J. Lynch for IS years a tool sharp.
ener at the Ryle s Mccormick granite
shed, died yesterday al his home Oh
Charles street lie is survived by five
small children, two brothers, James
Lynch, an engineer on the Central Yer
mont railway, and John Lynch, a sharp.
ener at the same shed where the deceased
was employees also two sisters, Hannah
Lynch and Mrs. D. i. Hyde
Two changes have been made in the
teaching corps Of the business depart
ment Of Montpelier seminary, Miss Alice
c. Bates Of Bradford, Mass, having
been engaged to take the place Of Miss
Elizabeth White, who viii teach stenog-
raphy and typewriting, and her assist
ant viii be Miss Anna Hadley Of COTS
town, n H. It is the plan to enlarge
and broaden the business department Of
the school,
Milton Mckee who learned the print
ers' trade in the Argus Office, has been
about the city this week. He represents
firm which makes color printing ma
chimes, and has just sold 70 the Curtis
company Of Philadelphia "a Of these ma
chimes for use on the Ladies' Home Jour.
any They cost $4,000 each aud the
company receives a royalty Of 5000 on
each machine for term Of IS years
The work Of renoyating the State
House Il practically completed, and the
result fully iustifes the trouble and ex-
pense which has been laid out during
the summer Nearly every room in the
building has been gone through and
frightened with fresh paint, carpets and
furnishings. aside from the installation
Of the new heating and ventilating plant
Work Is being rushed to complete the
minor details that need attention before
the legislature meets.
Iinemen OF the Cory -Deayitt.F Frost
company are busy Sundays changing
their wires, IN accordance with the order
Of the public service commission, fol-
lowing an investigation some time ago
of the various accidents, which have
occurred here on account Of dangerous
conditions caused By the position o. the
high voltage wires Of the various eleetri-
cal companies on the poles, They ara
now to be changed 50 that, as far al
possible, the high and low voltage wires
shall be on poles on opposite sides 81
the street. or, If that is in any case
impractieable, special methods win be
used, which are explained in the en-.
gineer's recommendation The report Of
the public service commission gave each
street in Barre and Montpelier on which
the local companies carry their line.
and specified exactly what changes
should be made. Mr.. Jaryin Of the
New England Telephone and Telegraph
company will oversee the work.