davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-02
MANSLAUGHTER CASE
TESTIMONY ENDED
Benware's Trial in chittenden County
Is Practically Ended. Court
Took Recess Until Mon

Burlington, april q Testimony was
completely to-day ID The mansIauehteT
case against William Il. Bsnware, for.
merly Governor Prouty's chauffeur, who
ran down and killed Hector Mongeon
in tltis city, one night last summef, and
Ghittenden county court adjourned i'm.
I'll Monday afternoon
The respondent was Oh the stand late
yesterday afternoon. fIe testified that
in driving up Champain street that
evening he was going about " miles an
hour and chat when lie reached the cor
ner Of Champiain and College streets,
he had the car under perfect control.
lie sounded the horn three Or four rods
before reaching the corner. at the
rate the ear was going across College
street, the witness stated that be could
have stopped II within distance Of
IL feet When the witness first noted
the boy on the bicycle the car was just
crossing opposite the south eurhin9 of
College street He noticed that the BIZ
cycle the boy was riding. began To
swerye He steered the machine toward
the west, when the boy was hit by the
machine He applied the foot brake
first and applied the internal expansion
brake at about the same time.
The wituess stated that the ear did
not run into the boy on the bicycle
He stopped the machine beyond the
crossing and went back 70 where the
body lay, where he remained for ten
minutes He did not address anybody
in particular. but asked ii there was
anything that he could do. The witness
testified that he remained until the doe
tor arrived
The witness stated that the reason
he did not visit the police office that
evening was because he wished To see
Governor Prouty, By whom be was EN-
ployed. first. The following morning
he saw the governor, who told the Wit
ness not To do anything until be re-
turned from Plattsbnrg For this rea
son the witness did not visit the police
office on Wednesday morning Of his own
accord
The witness examined the automobile
at the garage the morning following
the accident and found that the right
forward mudguard was bent At the cor
ner There were no ether marks On the
front of the car The tires were alAo iii
good condition The witness testified
that he did net think the wheels made
any rut ID Champlain street and that
it was impossible for the car to make
q rut four inches deep, six inches wide
and II feet long. as had been intro
duced in testimony tor the state. The
witness stated that when he was rim.
ming up Champlain street he was using
the high gear, and was not using ali
the power and speed nf the car. He
was testing the engine to ascertain If
there WAS knocking noise
On eruss-examsnation the witness
stated that he considered himself an
entirely competent man to operate an
automobile.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-02
cartl.. caIraanv q Tranbls.

Buffalo, N Y. April 2 An iHvolin-
tarx petition ii bankruptcy was filed
hare yesterday against the Herring
Gurtiss company II Hammandsport. n
Il, manufacturers of flying machines
The three creditors who alleged insolv-
enev and tie amount of their claims
are. Bank Of Hammoudspart $500
Daniel 3. 6rimley $50 and Fred G. Faw-
zett SAB Glenn E euftias. the aviator
who IS vice president and manager Of
The HammonagpoTt company is now be-
iHg sued hg the Wright brothers for al
legged Infringement of patents controlled
by them
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-02
KEEPING WINE cooL
Untn the Case Covering It's Seizure Ii
Heard.

A. j Dondero of Oakland, Cal. vice
president Of the Cioeco. Lombard Wine
company Of San Francisco, II ii the city
Ia attend To the interests Of His company
ii the wine seizure hy 81. s. Marshal
Horace w. Bailey several weeks ago. and
held on the question Of the legality of
its shipment, This company had tWn
carloads that were seized and the Oliyet.
to Wine company Of 0livetto, Cal, owns
The third carload. After The three car.
loads were seized, the barrels were re.
moved from the ears and stored il
Charles Zanleoni's block On Grants
street
Yesterday Marshal Bailey and Mr..
Dondero investigated the storehouse 70
see If the place WAS suitable and cool
enough 20 tbst the wine Rill not spoil
I'D tie next few weeks before the case
ID taken up hy the federal court The
case Is returnable at Rutland On tha
first Tuesday in May 1T Il estimated
that ther il about sT 800 tied up ii the
wine and the freight bills. Vice Presi
dent Dondero win remain here nnti
after the case Is heard and settled.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-02
AMUSEMENT NOTES.
"BiIly, the Boyt Artist Comes Next
Monday Night.

n regard 10 Billy the Boy Artist e
which Is the big new musical comedy.
that IS coming To the opera house on
next Monday night. the Boston Travel
Ter Of March 22 says. { n Billy, the boy
Artist whieH came To the gran opera
house last evening, play9oars were
treated to an evening with one Of the
misehievous inps Of tine comic supple.
ments. Set to pretty music aud sur
rounded with pretty and sprighilY
young women, Billy found himself ia
most attractive company. The company
was well balanced and the eustume aud
scenic effects wtae very satisfactory.
Billy gave an evening of continuous
laughs
With the same adequate cast Of famil-
lar character and the same scenic pro.
ductian. n fact. rs seen ia Boston. Billy
viii come to Barre and s packed house
should greet the advent Of this genius
IN his stage version Of the now famous
cartoon series that have run for So many
years il tie Boston Sunday GIabe.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-02
HISTORIC BRIDGE
WAS DESTROYED
II Spanaei the Connecticut River BE-.
tween Westminster and WalpoIe
Destroyed BY Fire Last
Night.

Fellows Falls April q TIE long Gov.
cred wood bridge spanning tile Connect
cut river between Westminster VI
and WaIpole- n H was burned It q
o'clock last evening.
The bridge was the longest structure
of this kind N New England, one of
the historic landmarks a eaIorad man
was seen going into the bridge idst he-
fore the fire Nobody saw him come
ont and II Il feared that he persisted.
The bridge was owned by the two
towns aud viii replaced by new iron
structure The bridge was valued At
$4,000
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-02
GENERAL TIE-UP In
HARBOR FEARED
PedshabIe Freight piling Up on Docks
because Of strike-s,ooo HarbOr
Boatmen Demand Shorter
Hours, Bigger Pay

New York, April 2. Perishable freight
il piling up on the docks and there are
indieations Of a general tie-up in the
haFbor as the result ~ q strike Of the
masters, mates and pilots association.
The ferry boat employees are threat
euing and the hahof boatmen, 70 the
number Of 1000 viii demand shorter
hours and bigger pay from the railroads
this afternoon The federal authorities
are trying 20 end the trouble.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-02
Attempted Murder on Street
at Springfield, Mass.
POLICE GET ASSAILANT
Charles Hendry, the Shooter in Spring
fields Second Sensation in Week,
Said to Have Been Angered at
Unions Business Agent.

Springfield. Mass April 2 Business
Agent Triggs Of the painters union of
this city was shot twice and probably
mortaIly wounded to-day by Charles
Hendry painter, who was angry be-
cause Triggs did not place him on the
Job that ne wanted The shooting took
place on the street. and with police
men nearby Three policemen grabbed
Hendfy a. he still held The smoking
revolver IN bits hand
One of Hendry's bullets took affect
in his victims faee and the other ID one
hapd The ininries are So serious that
Iriggs viii probably die
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-02
COMMITS SUICIDE.
Warren Hosiey Takes Poison at His
Sisters Home

Greenfield, Mass. April Z Warren
Hosley, an Orange maehinist, SO yeaFs IT
age, committed suicide bg drinking pais
On yesterday All the homie of his sis
tar, Mrs q ~ Avery, of School street
He arose yesterday morning as us4al
and after breakfast Went upstairs and
at ! o'clock was found dead n hed
For about tw0 weeks he had shown
signs of mental arrangement
Mr.. HosIeY had been with his sister
several days. He was fer 70 years en-.
ployed in the factory of the New Home
Sewing Machine company, at Orange
and was we'll thought of Ills early
life was spent Iii Gill His wife, who
was Miss Lyman of Northfeld, was IN
Orange
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-02
GETS PROMOTION.
Austin ". Roel to Manage Brattleborc
Retreaf Farm.

Brattleboro. April 2 Austin II RoeI.
who has been gardener al the Rrattie-
boro retreat for the past 35 years. has
received a merited promotion cot Yester-
day he assumed control of tho farm. te
snoeeed the late George W Pierce. Since
the death Of Mr.. Pierce, his son, Milton
W. Pierce, has been II charge
One of MT Roel's most notable achieve
ments has been the extensive culture Of
ssquawH corn EARLY IN his adaiinistra-
tion 81 gardener he started with l3
grains Of corn, and from these 10 grains
hundreds Of bushels have been raised.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-02
KICK OF HORSE
MAY KILL GIRL
Twenty Pieces Of Bone Taken from tbs
Wound IN Mabel Ciarks Forehead
by Doctors at Heaton
Hospital.

Mabel Clark ased s, daughter 81
George Clark Of Waterbury, was taken
TO Heaton hospital ID Montpelier last
night, suffering from a kick from q horses
the animals hoef striking her II tie
forehead She IS Oh the dangerous list.
The girl was playing about the horss
Yesterday at eleven o'clock when the ae-
cident occurred. She Was carried bv
team from her fathers home, which s
on Crassett hill, then brought to Mont
peiier BY train and taken to The hospital
from the station by ambulanee, mixing
long and tedious trip.
The operating doctors removed twenty
pieces of bone from tie wound IN tae
forehead. some of which had penetrated
The brain She has about en- even chance
for reeoYegxs
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-02
AUTO RUNS AMucK.
Probably Fatally Injured Three People
at Savannah.

Savannah Ca, April q While going
at a high speed on Che grand prize speed
course near Savannah last night, an ant.
tomobile in which were Albert Marshall
and Harry Neyes became unmanageabp
left the road and struck iirst a small
negro girl. then q grown man. and later
d negro woman, who were on the inside
walk iniaring AL three probably fatally.
Then, after killing two COWS, the machine
turned over. badly iniurine Moves. Noyes
was sent to q hospital and Marshall was
taken to the police station. The car was
wrecked.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-02
SEVERAL ANXIOUS HOURS
Spent BY Mother Befote Her Three-yeaf-
old Child Returned.

0A1 1ttAAd 2sSA NNN.
From $50 this morning until 1870
this afternoon, the little three year cid
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter LeCIair at "a
Addison place enjoyed hts independence,
and At tie latter hour, after causing his
mother no end Of worfimant al size
rushed about the city trying to find
him the little wanderer was returned To
IFS home hy an older boy, who found the
infant down On Second street. il the
north end of the city. The little LeClair
had set out to find Ills father who had
Just gone to Andorer, N H., where be
has employment at present.
The yeHngster was lett on the door
steps Of Tie LeGlair home when Mrs
TeGlair went to the Sanguinetti store at
tie corner 81 North Main aud Seminary
streets, inst a little way 81. She was
gone not more than ten minutes. and en-
returning found the child gone. Neigh
bors said lie had followed Bis mother TO
Main street The mother, The police aud
the neighhors then started ont looking
for the wanderer, and they we're getting
more and more peiplexed. until the res
eusF brought the boy home early This
afternoon The IeClaIr child didn't know
his reseuer. but fortunately the latter
rescued The little fellow and knew Just
where to So with him.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-02
LICENSE FEES THE SAME.
Burlington Commissioners Fixed the
Amounts.

Burlington, April y Tie board of ri
eense commissioners of this city. con-
sisting of Elihu n Taft, Thomas Reeves
and Fred Johonnott. met yesterday at
their office, room III The Strong and
organized by elerting Elihu 3 Iaft
chairman and secretary. The license
fees were fixed the same as last year. AZ
follows:
First class, 81 900, retail liquor.
Second class, si00 bottle liquor
Third class. $500, retail beer.
Fifth class. $50 druggist
Seventh class. s400 wholesale beer.
Tie time limit for filing applications
ID Saturday. April 2. One application
was filed yesterday
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-02
By Norfolk & Western Train
Killed One Man
FATALLY HURT ANOTHER
While Thirteen Passengers Were Seri-
ously injured Near DuHlow, West
Virginia, This Morning Dead
Man Was the Engineer,

Huntington, w. Va, April 2,--A Nor
folk & Western railroad train was de-.
rallied near Dunlow this morning and
plunged over an embankment, killing one
man, fatally injuring another and seri-
ously iniuring thirteen others The dead
man was engineer Griffith, while the
fatally injured is fireman Vaughan. All
the others who were hurt were passen-
gers, and their injuries are serious. The
entire train went down the embankment.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-02
Notice

The public statutes require each tax.
payer to procure and ill oat Cd the first
day Of April Of each year Al inventory 81
ell bic taxable property 10 enable al
taxpayers TO comply with this law with
the least trouble ard Inconvenience, tie
assessors office ii the city hal VIII Be
open every weekday from a. III. to 5
P. N. during the month 81 April. You
viii facilitate the work a. The assessors
by giving this matter your earliest pos
aibIe attention
Martin Riley.
James AcAdam,
Il M AnasesHi.
Assessors Of City 81 barre.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-02
JUSTICE BREWERS FUNERAL.
Crowd Of Citizens, State Officials and
Members Of State Bench Attended.

Ipavsnworth, KAN April 2 After
The simple services at the Congregations
II church, of which he was member,
tile body of David J Brewer. late ius-
tiee of the supreme court. was buried
III tie Mount Muueie cemetery The
remains arrived from Washington tliis
morning 4 crowd 81 citizens, state of
feiala and members of the state bench
attended the service.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-02
DRoP oF 5 - FATAL.
Carpenter Was at Work on the Top Of
d Gas Tank at Bangor.

Bangor, Me- April 2 Harry o Bart
lett q years Did, a carpenter, was
killed yesterday afternoon hy fall
Of about rs feet into an unused gas
tank, at the Bangor gas works
He was boarding over the top when he
lost his balance and fell upon the com
crete floor below, striking on his head
TIe died in the hospital four hours later.
His wife and one child survive him.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-02
Useful Charity.

sshe is very liberal il her charities, 3
said one woman
les, answered the other; liberal, but
not always practical For instance she
wanted g send alarm clocks to Africa
to aid sufferers from the sleeping sick
ness. = Washington sIRE.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-02
TWO STRIKES TN BALLsToN.
Railroad Men and Foundry Helpers De
mand Raises.

BaIlston, n. II, April 2 Track men
on the Delaware and Hudson struck
here yesterday for an increase Of from
$3.50 to slT0 d day, and 4 reduction III
working lime, from ten to nine hours.
Helpers ii local foundry aise be-
gan strike for 8 cents increase, TO
SI.T6 day.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-02
Name 'WeIden. ! Hoodoo.

Congratulations 10 St. Albans Oh se.
curing the money for i new hotel May
nothing interfere with ITS speedy cree.
tion Evidently TIE name. Walden
House, was 9hoodoo" and the change
to Colonial Inn has been the means of
breaking the spell Montpelier Journal.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-02
$1,000 LOSS.
Fire Swept Through Garage at Brighton,
Mass.

Boston. April 2 Seventy two thou
sand dollars worth ii property. inelul.
ing twenty Ave automobiles. was de-
stroyed II less than forty five minutes
last night when Gre swept through the
garage of the Lozier Motor Cir company.
II Brighton started BY The explosion
of gasoline in cat that was being
Washed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-02
INCREASE THEIR FACILITIES.
4. i. Smith & Co. Install New Additional
Compressor at Their Quanies

1To take care IF their Increasing trade,
E. r. Smith s Co. have installed an addi-
tioHa air eompfe scr at their quaffies
on the bill The new compressor viii
furnish 500 cubic feet of free air every
minute. This, added 70 their present
large epmpressof, will enable them to IN.
crease their output and meet The stead
iiy growing demands for granite stock.
Tie compressor is installed b. the Chi
cago Pneumatic Tool company and viii
be started UP Monday morning.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-02

Il has gotten 50 that, II order to keep
up. every one must read while he runs
Dallas News.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-02
CANDIDATES FoR CONGRESSMAN.

James L. sayens, Democrat, Against
George ". Alaridge, Republican.
Rochester n r. April James L.
.sayens. prominent lawyer, will ac-
gfess against George n. Aldrdgei the
Republican boss 81 the county, at a
special election. April l9, to ohoose q
successor to the late ] 81 PerEius. TIE
convention will Be held this afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-09


SAN FRANCISCO. July s>-When
shown an interview given b. Gov
srnor Giiiett 70 the United Press
yesterday dsnouncing him az q man
who deliberately planned 70 violate
the laws ~ California, TeN Richard
replied ~ saying that he is plan
ming suit for damages against the
governor. His attorney has already
begun preparation Of tbs papsrB, he
declared. He will ask for damage
10 cover the loss Of profits sntsiled
By the transfer % the Jsffriea John o.
son fight 10 Nevada. The sum, ne
Gays, Will probably DO shout $500 900.
HACHAIENTO. Cal. July DE
clarinR that Tea Rhkard would have
deliberately violated the law o. Cal
ifornla II he had not been prevented
by prompt executive action. Cover
nor giiirtt attacked the fight pro-
noter. accusing him - attempting
20 dabauoh the state
"My attention has been called 20
published interviews with Mr.. Tex
Richard wheroiu be puts me ia the
Ananiaa club" said the governor.
is might have done worse By put
ting me IN bis class.
I nsvef told any one that would
not interfere with tho fight have
said that 4 spnrrfng exhibition was
lawful In this state. but that 4 prize
fight was a felony I have nlao said
that u WIS the duty ~ the local
authorities o. enforce fhe iass Of
the state against prize fighting. ana
that the governor had no right 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-09

able space 20 knocking the signal
story
Right here and row. | sant 10 line
up with tho lads who are strong fSr
the signal thing There Is no doubt
that the signals play a mighty Inn
portnut part tu baseball. not only in
the two big leagues. but IN every
league team In tha country. In fact,
u would be pretty hard 20 find a
first class amateur team which ban
there with the signals
And by aiguaia ! % not mean the
signals the CatrhsFa uHr to Wiss the
pitcher. ! mean the signals for the
shifting o. players Tor certain bat
tiers. signals warning the Eufieidern
just what the pitcher u about %
offer tho batter. signals HtirulatinE
which man shall take the throw ~
second. and these signals are flashed
from the infieidcYs 10 the outfieid 30
that every one % the nine men In
rho field knows Just exactly what
the defensive plan on this batter and
runner Is.
OF course the team on the offenn-
i've Ia there with the signals also.
Every time man goes 20 tho plata.
he has his orders instructiag him
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-09
TEX RICHARD WILL SUE
GlLLETT FOR $3OO,OO0

step iu and prevent ts,,,.
anA lnffaclione N The law s. ~
ing where tho local ausba,,,,'e htfg
unable or unwilling - NJ y ~
The press " The eoi,ns,s
iil lHrFleHn with me that 49,, k'.'s.
place. In these lntrrvlew. ~
maze 70 say I favored n. y
lHi u WA a good thing 4 p
francisco, that Il would -. =
af money 20 the state All Y Il
never said and IA none y
I believe. " "a
These false lnterylsws
iahi That ] commences y ~
that q WAS being done ri 4, sa's
pose ~ creating an lnBre..4.. =
the fight would take "a. 80, I. g
state and that the gsys,, I. -
tnoae ln authority were 4 s.e y
PATTY with g. and that IA, ". q.
discourage those who Wsre III. -. !. e
- save the fair name ~ a. 4
The attorney general w Y
that afr Richard tod ~. ~, = e
was not going 70 BE- a &C.,, - (
hibiiion. but tie greatest rrt.. !. 2,
the world ever saw. NJ NJ
u not q citizen u this 49,. ~
came here for the erug.s. =
~ violating our laws II
been permitted 70 have doss I.
would have pat ssana = = !
Francisco and dlsKraces u. -
name of California thnoagla., - =
world 'at =
II ! had not lnierfersd 4. -,
have carried out his plans. h. -
have Nantoniy Violated ~ -
and he would have left - I. -
he just criticism that II ~ =. :.
made ~ the people OF t,ls -.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-09
DON'T SASS THE JUMPS

Dssresp@csfuity dedicated 80 Akir
huf Adams
when you're feeling kind o ErnuchS
at decisions handed ynu.
Just grit your teeth and never
mako n peep.
Don't never lose your temper or ruAs
thr air quite blue.
for youli find that kind % stuff
BE- never cheap
% course the nnp'A rahlscr. no
ono ever doubted a.
Bot when upon the field be has
the say
50 never sass hts highneNN oK up
viii GO his miit
And you'll have a fine OF five OF
more TO pay.
For he IL like woman and he has
the final word.
And he's liable 10 chase you from
fi1e park.
SO emulate the kidso who ss seen.
bui never heard
Just keep your thoughts about him
good and DARK
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-09
Signals Play Important
Part in Winning Games

shat ~ l. 10 try 20 do at the bat
The signal n tipped to the runner.
II there Is runner. and the entire
sucefsa II the teams attack depends
on tho proper working ous ~ fha
piay which tbs manager o. captain
has devised.
A majority 90 the managers IN the
two big leagues keep busy un the
coaching iInn Watch the batter
aud tbe base runner watch them,
or The manager may b. on TIE
bench It's a cinch that be isn't
EolnF 20 DELAY the game. cai hiv
men IN from the coaching box and
instruct them shat play hr wants
Ito might liks t. o. ITALIA hAs the
ampirws wsuidn't stand Tor iE
Instead ~ this. b. Flashes the zig
nal for the play % the euarhar. az
eta~ the h-ttrF does " when b. takes
hIa position az thr plate Bath
coaehers are watching. and They Ia
turn tip Off the play Il th@ runner
Sounds simple. doesn't IA. bug is
lsu't hf q long shot
THE Chicago Cubs have brcn
known o. change Signals az often az
Hlx times in one Same MC0f8w NJ
the Giants frequently changes hls
Signals Jennings 10 fgnd u doing
thr same thing. and signal pfartine
is about ~ important as batting and
fielding FFnctieW far ghe up. to- date
ieah3. watch h. mailing a ngas for
hpsors lh ita ieakWs
Every baseball fan IN the country
~ famiiisr hifh The antics 20
Huxhny Jennings na the caachius
ilfte 1enninga pulls ~ the grass.
etsNH ls dances ON ore foot kicks.
ailauta and ciapa hin hauda OF
course. part % THE is for the effect
u may have ON thr opposing play.
~FN. particularly thr pitcher n n