davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-09
.CLAP PHAM'S WIFE
DUBS HIM LIAR
Ridicules Charge of Multiple
Marriages, but Husband Is
Obdurate
Love Letters by the Dozen He
Claims to Have in Support
of Accusations
! Continued From Page 4

possessed with an abnormal idea of
posing as somebody mysterious, and in
formed me. among other things, that
she was the illegitimate child of a
woman named Mrs. Calvin Gore, and
that her father was Theodore Miller,
president of the Brooklyn trust COM
pany
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-09

Continuea Broom Page I
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-09
Advertising I alks

What vast difference in Our and The!
What vast difference in the atmosphere of stol
where the employees say our store instead of the store
What difference in the mployes themselves in the al
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-29
ATTACKED BY COW
Animal Was Not Horned, So Man rs.
capped Death

Mddlebnry. March % Marcus Carr
"a local cattle drover had narrow
escape from being killed hy a mad COW
Sunday afternoon ne was heading the
animal % the cattle yards IN ths VII.
iaqc for shipment Yesterday, when on
College bin. ID this village. tho rope
with which the animal was being drls
on. broke and the maddened beast
turned lis attention 10 Miss Sadie
Kent. who was walking On The side
walks she ran for tne nearest house,
while Nr Carr attempted So head.oI
the animal without warming. ihe ami.
NAL turned on Nr Carr. striking him
IN tie right side, the lcee. and finally
knocking him down. striking him On
the chest and arms as be lay on the
ground
n Il had not been for The timely as-
sistauce 81 Peter DennailY. another cat
ne driver. thc animal would undnnbied-
~ have killed Mr. Carr, who il badly
bruised about the body and arms DO
was taken 10 his home af Cornwall snf.
iering considerably from his injuries.
The lnhHiated animal was finally cnp-
tured and roped after which 1t vas ted
10 the cattle sheds The COW being 81
the moolley variety is given a. the on
~ reason why Mr. Carr was not eored
10 death.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-29
pENALIzED Bur REmsrATED.
That Is the Decision IN the Kling Base
Ball Case.

Excelsior Springs. Mo-, March
Catcher John O. King. formerly tm-
Der Of the Chicago National leaf leae-
hall club, viii be peaalitedl bus rein-
stated mtol organized baseball scme
time during che next week but it- win
not De with the consent Of 3. b. lohu-
son, president of tho American league.
The report oi the findings n the King
case viii be signed bv Garry Hermann.
chairman 81 the National baseball com.
mission and by Ibomas ] Lynch presi-
dent of TIE National leaWie. who. with
Johnson. compose the commission
"Fer the good Of organized baseball" /"
President Johnson win not submit a
minority report bnt he has decided
opinions regarding Kings desertion of
the game last year However, - Lynch
4 a new man in Office, Johnson believes
that lt wonla only harm the national
pastime 70 dlscass tho National league
presidents action, which is an error, il
The opinion Of Johnson.
Presided johnson yesterday ae-
quested that Biz name be removed from
the report Of the commission On the
king case and gave the foregoing I'M
formation a. to bis view Of the az
fair
II believe 4 mistake has been made
by the commission" he said. "but
shall offer no criticism Of the work Of
Mcssrs Lynch and Hermann They
constitute the majority Whatever they
decided must stand, regardless OF any
thing ! might say
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-29
BAND FAIR OPENS.
Success Assured by Popular Interest IN
the Affair.

The FIRST annual fair Of tie Barre citi.
zcns band opened last evening in Wood
mems holl and Win continue throughout
the week The large Attendance for Tbs
lrsi night and tho excellent entertain
meut provided for the crowd was most
anspicious for d grand success tor the
fair Mayor James Mutch kindly con.
sentod 20 speak in support q the faif
and "a q f6w words praised the efforts oi
the band during the past year and hoped
that the people Of the city would show
their appreciation 81 the organization By
liberal funds for "a support he said
Chat the members Of the band received
little pay for the amount oi time they
haa to put into rehearsais during The
winter 70 oet into shape for the open
aif concerts which the public enjoys
through the summer.
The band oi 25 pieces. under the diree'
il0n 81 ts leader George u White, gave
splendid concert from s until 2 o'clock.
The work 81 the band ia the rendering
81 the program was highly commented
upon by the audience. At the close ot
the concert there were remarks By the
mayor and the floor was then cleared
FOR dancing. which was enjoyed ~ a
large number until midnight Gilbert
sons orchestra Of five pieces furnishes
ths music for the dancing The orchestra
"A comprised of the well known muu-
clans. Edwin Bruce. ". J. Giihertson. ".
81. Dufur. NJ s. Robinson and Miss Bes-
SIC Spear.
a splendid array Of attractions at tie
booths has been provided under che efil-
oient direction ~ Mrs. J. j.. Cummings,
who has alec secured r corps Of able as
sistanis The young ladies of the Wax
nah club established 3 candy booth in
one corner of the hall where they dis
pense delicious homemade sweets Last
evening the following young ladies haa
charge 81 the booth; Mias Rerniee Prin.
de Miss Ruth Huse Miss Helen Parker
Miss Allue Minard and Miss Florence
slaytun
The apron booth was n charge of Mrs.
"a H barton Mrs w W Parry and
Mrs. Michael S Robinson. who are pre-.
pared Is show customers the best Of
fancy ard print aprons PoF delicious
cakes. douahnuts and pies and other
foods. 90 % the domestic booth. where
Mrs. Charles stevens and Mrs n @.
Rowland have display of goods which
for quality are g far q king and yon
can ret them 81 4 bargain. AZ The ZEE
cream booth, Mrs A. + I0ranger Mrs.
William Mackie. Miss Agnes Wright and
Miss Margaret Wright are u charge.
n tie auteroom az TIE foot Of the
bail. Madame zaha, a noted palm reader
and elairvoyant attracted ne little At
ton last evening. Madame Zaba was
imported her from Southern Pines. ard
those who visited her last evening are
enthusiastic in their praise Of her work.
The entertainment this evening win Be
one that viii please every music loving
person and should be attended By al
crowded house Giibertson's ful orohes.
ira Win render q high class concert.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-29
I OVERTURNED
AND KILLED BOY
Gallant Victim Of HIS Own Care.
sss in Accident at Providence
Yesterday Afternoon.

PxpsIacnce, r. l.. March a-Arthur
~ Pavtueket q young stu
Sallb dcadesuY. here was in.
tlz lea yesterday afternoon. when
'H III i0urng ear. which he WAS driV.
Hr burned bottom SIDE mp His neck
Nas broken and bis chest crushed in
taHd When the machine Was pulled od
sAm was found bowed over THE steer.
ing heel from where he had been i'm.
able to move before the car turned
ren
companion, & sehoolbov ohum, wv
d MeDeyitt, son Of William n Nc
lDa Of this city, had 2 miraculous
from death, he leaping to safety
ae as the car capsized after running
slid for about 30 feet
Tie accident occurred on Promenade
street. and ives caused by yotng Gal
lanta attempt TO turn The machine from
the car tracks, Ia which he had been
driving
The machine skidded and be lost all
control The car was owned by Nc
Dertt's father and young Gallant was
81 inexperienced driver The car landed
with the wheels sticking IN the air and
en- machinery was badly smashed
Gallant was dragged from the wreck
sge and lay on TIE street in puddle
81 easolene and blood until the arrival
If the medical examiner The boys
we're on the way 10 q baseball game
wheu the accident happened,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-29
AUroIsTs Will JOIN
Road Commissioners At Montpelier on
April 6.

Road Commissioners at Montpelier on
April g.
The annual meeting of the road COM
miasioners for Washington county VIII
be held il Grand Army ham ii Mont
pelier, on Wednesday, April s at 1890
Il. hi. state Highway Commissioner
Gates expects to have q short diseus-
sion Of some Of the phases of the road
question that win BE especially inter-
esting. The automobihsts Of the eoun-
tx will also be represented Commits
sioner Gates says n the notice ne sent
out:
ut is very important that the select
men as wei as road commissioners at-
tend these meetings to consider matt
ters pertaining to their duties under
the law, aud to take part il the gene
eral discuss ons Our present state AID
laws are on trial and the future road
policy Of tho state win depend largely
upon the way il which these laws arc
administered this year The question
of continuing the present policy, with
necessary improvements d changing 70
trunk line policy wili be discussed.
All who are interested in the subject If
highway Improvements are cordially m
vited to Be present. There VIII be a
session both forenoon and hftegnoea."
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-29
IMMEDIATE STRIKE
To Be Ordered on Two Railroads, II Is
Said.

New York, March % Having refused
the demands of the Brotherhood Of
Railway Conductors for q wage increase,
as il the case 81 its subsidiary lne
the lake Shore the New York Central
& Hudson River railroad proper was
yesterday notified that the two broth.
efhoods would order Immediately 4
strike vote By the $500 members Of The
unions employed on The 800 miles Of
'tfackaea between hers and Buffalo
With the brealainr od of negotiations.
Il became known that the two unions
had demanded advances ranging from
eight to 81 per cent. The company sub-
mitted . counter proposal to grant in-
ereases of from eight to % per cent.
As the committee representing the two
unions had no authority 20 arbitrate
it must submit THIS counter proposal
to the members Of the union and It is
on this thst the vote Is To be taken II
the counter proposal Is voted down. the
national officers will have the authority
to eau q strike. in which eevnt it is
expected That the Same procedure will
be followed S. III the case OF the Balti.
more 8 Ohio where tie Erdman act Was
tHHNsNAE W tAAN4 tfNhNt aN HtaaHNHtt HtNs
tiement a week Or 10 days win be
necessary to take the vote.
General Manager Smith and Assistant
Manager r. u Crowley 81 the Central,
who had negotiated with the tranmen
and conductors for the New York Cen.
trail since last December, Joined IA a
statement last night that while strike
was most undesirable, t would be im-
possible to grant the demands Of the
unions. which they estimated would
mean an increased expenditure Of ST.
100000 year between mere and Buffalo
Even the counter proposition would
mean an increase Of approximately
s465O00 in Che pay roll
Ia the counter proposition, the Gem
tral offers To increase the pay of pas
senger conductors on straight runs be-
tween New York and Buffalo from sI44
to sl7G q month. bageagemen on the
some runs, from $50 to S0760 per
month, and trainmen from s77 to sos
Other proportionate offers are made to
men on Che division runs On the
whole, the proposed advances reach a
maximnm Of 25 per cent and o mini
mum Of per cent as against a maxi
mum Of GA per cent demanded
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-29
VIGOROUS AZ e.
william whilcorh of Rutland Has i
Birthday.

Birthday
Rutland. March % with tie SHOWS
Of 98 winters upon bis head and the
sunshine Of Is many summers in bis
kindly face. William Whitcomb of Roh-
bins street yesterday celebrated the an-
niversary Of his birth
Mr. Witcomb was horn March 50,
1877, on his fathers farm ii Elizabeth
town, n. ". where he remained until he
was about IL years old Then be went
to stoekbridge. VT, where he lived for
20 years
At the age Of 25 years he married
Miss Lamantha Fuller Of sherburne,
VT She died about ! years ngo. There
were six children four sons and two
daughters. Two sons Varnum and Hor-
ace of this city. and one daughter Mrs
Mary Stone, also of Rutland, are still
living.
Nine years ago Mr. Whiteomb married
Emmaline Woodward of Mddletown
Springs, VT, who died four years ago
Mr.. Whitcomb Is the eldest son Of a
family Of four boys and he Is the only
one alive to-day
For four wears Mr.. Whitcomb lived in
Chittenden, but for the last so years he
has resided in this city For years. of
and on, be drove the stage from Rnt-
land, then q small village. to Stock
bridge He also drove on the Rutland
Woodstock route for some time He
drove tne hesrse for all the funerals
held in Rutland for many years and for
seven years be conducted 4 trucking
business ii This city,
Although his sight is now bad he was
a great reader for many years His
memory is still trustworthy and Ills
hearing good He talks freely and
easily Of the early days ia Rutland.
His first experience in this town was when
Main street was only d road II Tie Yil-
lage. Practically al of the lower part
of the city, now the business section,
has been built within bis memory.
Mr. Whitcomb looks back upon the
Civil war as comparatively recent his
tory. He took no active part in it,
but one of his sons was a soldier This
season of the year takes him back To
tile old days when he helped his father
make sugar on the home place III the
old fashioned eauldron kettles, before
ayanorators were heard Of and when the
spouts and buckets were made of wood
Air Whiteomb always held himself
aloof from politics
Although the oldest man in Rutland,
Mr. Whitcomh is stiH very active and
q wen known character about the
streets, where lie Is seen every day He
gets about nicely with the aid Of cane
and seems good for 4 number Of years
wet
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-29
LOVED GIRL,
so SHOT HER
Rather Than Let Her Accept
Attentions
OF A YOUNG ACTOR LOVER
Boston Theatre Stage Manager Shot Girl
Twice Last Night--His Friends
Say That He Is Crazy Because
Of Jealousy

Boston, March 20 Miss Leola Haynes
a member 81 the orchestra ID the Scenic
Temple on Berkeley street. was shot twice
last night hy William J. ellison. stage
manager of The theatre. and she now les
at the City hospital, with a fair chance
of recovery. ellison Is under arrest.
ellison Is said to have been jealous 81
The girl who "a 10 years old.
"A few weeks ago an actor succeeded
iu winning Miss Haynes attentions, and
&c was said that she accepted them and
had several quarrels with ellison IN eouse
quenee.
Mrs. Rernlee Benson 81 Is Dartmouth
street the drummer III the orchestra. said
that Miss Haynes has told her more than
oace recently that ellison bad threatened
70 shoot har saving that no other man
would ever marry her n he ala not
ellison took Miss Haynes to account
some days ago for keeping company with
the young actor and yesterday they
Quarrelea again.
For a week ellison has con6ded 70 the
people IN the lodging house AZ 5ss
fremont street conducted by Mr.. and
Mrs. +. f. Wlnslow, missionaries. for
merly n charge Of the Stamford street
mission At the West end. hat he was in
love with Miss Haynes and that she was
endeayorine to iilt him for an actor and
that he was going insane over thc matter.
Yesterday morning when Gilson got up
he told the people In the lodging house
that he was crazy and didn't know what
be was going 70 40 II "my Leola c0riin-
ues To spurn me-"
Mrs Benson Is the daughter Of Mr. and
Mrs Wiuslow and last evening she diaed
with her parents and cilson and went %
the temple with him about 6is0 During
the evening meal and on the way %
the theatre ellison declared biz love FOR
Miss Haynes and declared that no other
man could have her as q wife il he did
not
He went about his work when r. as
rived on the stage and Mrs. Benson
Joined Miss HAYNES and Miss Verde
swover. q Years old 81 81 Milford
street who were II their dressing room
under the stage
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-29
ROOSEVELT MAKES
FRIENDS OF EDITORS
Owing to His Tact, the Press To-day
Made No Bitter Attack Upon Him
On Account Of Speech.

Cairo. Egypt March % The Nation.
alist press to-day makes ne bitter st-
tack upon Colonel Roosevelt Ter bis
denunciation in bis speech yesterday at
the university Of Egypt of their politi-
cal policy 4 is believed that the re.
suit Is owing to Roosevelt calling the
Egyptian editors Sunday n private
reception. The ex.president Is in receipt
Of numerous messages from English
statesmen oonqatulating him upon the
fearlessness 81 his address Count Hatz-
Welt of the German agency mnehed
yesterday with th colonel and his vile
and later the party visited the famous
citadel The colonel gave tea TO
Prince Eitel Frederick son Of the kaiser,
ia the evening followed by another to
his hunting companions
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-29
NEW CHURCH OPENED.
webtervine Edihee Is a Handsome One
and Wen EQUIPPED.

webstervine Edihee Is a Handsome One
and Wen Equipped.
Services we're conducted FOR tho first
time On Sunday ga the rev Episcopal
church at Webstelville. when holy COM
mun'ou was celebrated AZ pa. m. bY Rev.
W. II u. geattie. rector. At D. m.,
evening prayer was said by the rector
tie slmament of baptism was adminis.
tered 70 two persons. and Rev a. y.
Booth delivered a very practical and elo
quent sermon, emphasizing The import
ance 81 unanimity q purpose and Chris.
tian charity He congratulated the con
creQalioH On their efforts and Christian
zea IN The erection of a house % wor-
ship iu
The church was fned to its utmost
capacity, many being present from tllis
city. The choir aid admirably, under
The leadership 81 Mrs r iaxon. organist
The church. which win seat so people,
liz finished Is bard piaf The altar and re-
table are ash and were made by Thomas
Nernay Who also built the church The
building committee IS Well pleased with
Mr NerneV's work. everything having
been faithfully done George French ~
East Barre did che pointing, which il
very wel done and adds mHch io the sp-
pearance Of TIE church
Nr Jarvis has promised to furnish AM
organ which is expected any day y G..
Hnwlanf gaye the committee q eheek for
go oa Easter day 4 pair g brass aims
baains Hss sn altar service book
aud 4 PRAYER desk book aave been do-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-29
FOUGHT IN NINE BATTLES
And was Present Wien II Others Were
Faneht-c. ?. Jones.

And was Present When II others Were
Fousht-c. P jones
charies 1snes, veteran of the cvf
war and ore Of iAe pieaeef stone cutters
to settle 81 Befre dird af o'clock
this morning 81 TIE City haspitas where
he was taken yesterday for treatment
from the home Ell hi son Ernest Fl.
lnBe Of Hooker avenue Fer years be
has beer troubled with asthma which
contributed heart trouble at the last
air. JeRes was born Do Portland Ne
January 2. 1871. When y years 81 age.
h0 went to sea. where he remained until
be was 10 and then left TO "a To war.
He enlisted IN July. 1851 ia Company
r.. 7th Maine regiment. and was soon
afterwards transferred To Company +.
lie was honorbly discharged IN the field
December q, 1868 and Immediately en-
listed a q veteran Ia The same company
for three wears or until the war closed
re participated 81 nine actual engage
ments at IRE war and was present at
eleven others. He was wounded in The
left leg at the battle Of Antietam, Sep.
tenher II, 1861
He was promoted 10 corporal as q re-
ward foF bravery lie was thrae times
captured hv The Rebels and each time
succeeded in making his escape Tie was
first captured at Yorktown and again az
Oak swamp. and the third time he was
taken prisoner few days before the bat.
tie 81 Gettysburg TIE was later trans
ferred to the navy. doing duty on the
sloop of war Richmond and the Y s. y,
n
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-29
Respondent William H. Ben
ware Pleads Not Guilty
IN COURT AT BURLINGTON
Case Grows Out Of Death Of Man in Bur
Iington During Terceutenary Week,
When Run over BY Governor
PFouty's Car.

Burlington. March 90 Chitteuden
county court began to day the most inn
poflant criminal case 81 the present
term an Indictment against William II.
Benware Of Newport formerly Governor
prouty's chauffeur on the charge of
mauslauehter The respondent pleaded
mot guilty, and the entire morning was
taken up selecting 9 panel The case
grows out 81 the death Of Hector Mon.
geon 81 Canada. who was accidentally
run over hy Benware during tercentenary
week and killed
States Attorney shaw is assisted by
Attorney General Sargent. and Attor-
ueys Rogcrt ilurlburI H. + nrown and
Y A. Bullard appear for tie respondent
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-29
Il Automobile Nearly Struck
Electric Car
\ new YORK LAST MIGHT
iaHHeur Was Driving Rapidly Toward
rry, After Taft Had Finished
His Appointments in New
York.

NN York, March %. Sixty Eve
enltfrs Of the class Of Yale Is, among
iei Tie president of the United States
med in private last night at the Uni.
tfsIty club in New York. There were
. set speeches, and reporters were
erred. Stanley w Dexter presided
President Taft was accompanied from
ashington by Henry D iIollister. a
ssmate recently appointed to the
|pited States district court in Ohio.
nent immediately 10 the Holland
where Charles ?. Taft Of Gin.
u "a stopping temporarily From
be went 10 the banquet
class Of I8 had originally 1855
bers, $50 were graduated. 20 of
survive and 65 found their way
BE gathering last night Toasts
drunk to the president Of the
ed States, 70 Yale and 70 the class
to the absent members.
htn the president was speeding in
W automobile en- route 20 the 23rd
f6et ferry on his way back to Wash
atops the machine narrowly missed
g into an Eighth avenue street
he chauffeur made sharp
however and avoided q COLI.
The machine was going at sucn
that II was several moments
it was under control and for
block the automobile and street
down the avenue almost scrap
IS.
ONE reason the motorman Of the
failed to stop at the crossing
enalled BY motor cycle police
~ preceded the presidents ma-
No one was injured but those
nssed the incident were shocked
farness Of q catastrophe.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-29
oIp REsTpENr oF BARRE.
Almou r. Thurston Died This Morning,
AGED 50 Years,

Almon r Thursten Of lib Seminary
street died this morning at waterbury,
where be had been taying the past week.
the cause of death being diabetes The
body win be brought to Barre tonight,
and the funeral VIII probably be held
on Friday with interment ia Iopsham
Mr. Thuest0n was born Id New York
state SO years ago and came e Barre
when BE was . Young man following
the occupation If carpenter for some
years, until bis health began to fail
Since then De has spent the time general
ly looking after his real estate interests
in the north part of the city. For over
sixty years be and his wife had ived
happily together being rarely away from
each ether So Chat this separation hy
death comes severely ca the wiie, who
also Is 50 years ole.
The deceased aiso leaves three dauah-
tsfs Mrs Frank Snow Of Barre. Mrs.
Walter Mentzer of somerville, Mass.
ard Mrs plass Blanchard of somerVille.
fbere $50 three brothers, Andrew Thurs
ton Of East Barre. Hiram Of Washington
and Alderman I. IL 1harston Of TINS asg,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-29
coneart a 80 Fair To-niallt.

THE following is the program which
will Be rendered this evening at che bend
fair bv Galbertsen's orehestfa
March, COMPOST Heed
Overture Light Cavalry suppe.
Intermemo, After Sunset" Pryor
Duet. clarinet and cello 1Iitl Sere-
nadc.N Nessrs Perry and Duiur
Selection, @rhe Dollar Princes" Mail
THE orchestra VIII be comprised Of Ed
win Bruce. wv z. Dufur, Lyle Perry, W.
i. Gilbertson, Kenneth Gale, Miss Bessie
Spear, s. NJ Parker. M. S. Robinson.
This same orchestra viii play for the
dancing. which follows the concert,