davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-09
ST JoHNsBURY CELEBRATES.
Successful Ones In Recent Election En-
tertain Citizens.

st. Johnsbury. sept. D. 81 Johnsbury
enjoyed lions share Of the election
celebrations last evening, when every
body was invited 10 the respective
homes OF Charles A. Calderwood. repre-
sentative elect. Nilbert II. Worthen,
sheriff elect. and Leighton #. Slack,
lieut.-Goy. elect. At about eight o'clock
a large crowd Of people followed the To-
cal band to the home Of Mr.. Calder
wood. The place was beautifully lighted.
Mr.. Calderwood and Louis n. Smythe
appeared on the front porch, where short
speeches were made hy both. The crowd
was then invited 70 come within and
enjoy the refrcshments, which they cld,
shaking hands with Mr., and Mrs. Cali
derwood IN the reception room.
In very short time they were all
gathered at Wilbert II. Northen's resi-
dence. Mr.. Worthen is the present keep
er of the county jail The jail being
nearly new IN is construction, the pub
lie was invited to INSPECT it at their
pleasure. After they bad passed through
the corridors. they were addressed By
the shcfid.elect and treated 20 cigars
and punch. The next place Of congre.
CATION was az the home of Lieut. Gov.
Slack As in the other two places,
the band rendered several selections
while the reception WAS taking place.
Leut.-Goy. Slack appeared on the steps
and mgde a short speech in which he
said that "the Republican party was
again worshipping at The real shrine
OF Republicanism.r He thanked his
friends for their hearty support and
pledged himself to their impartial in
tercst for the next two years st.
Johnsbury would have had the distinc-
tion Of four celebrations Of her success
ful sons, had. not County Senator David
+. Porter, been called out OF town.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-09
BIG FLYING
FOR TODAY
CurtiSS TO Try for Boston
Light
GRAHAME- WHITE TO GO UP
Mayor Fitzgerald Took a Ride Yester.
day, with President Taft as
Spectator-Big Crowds on
Hand To-day.

Boston, Sept. o.-cIoudy skies and but
light winds at Squautnm field, the scene
Of the Boston Harvard aviation meet
lead TO the belief that to-day win see
big flying. Glenn Curtiss Is expected
TO try for Boston light and Claude Gra.
hame. White will seek to recover the alti.
tude record. There will be the usual
bomb throwing and other stunts. A BIG
crowd arrived early. It Is expected That
the Harvard Aeronautical club will clear
nearly 10000 on the meet.
Governor Draper and staff are at the
meet to-day. IL Is now believed the
meet win be extended to include next
Wednesday, which may be army and
navy day and devoted 20 bomb throwing
and such events. II is likely, in such
an event, that President Taft viii be
present.
John f. Fitzgerald, mayor Of Boston,
sailed through the air IN the Farmar
biplane Of Claude Graham White Of
England at the Harvard aviation hea
yesterday while $1,000 aviation enthu-
.iasts sent up cheers for the plueky
chief executive A the llier passed the
contest committees house al the mid
die Of the grandstand, President William
II. Taft dotted his cap and waved it
enthusiastically at the Boston Official,
who responded By letting 20 ms grip
on the bars Of the aeropiane and way-
ing both hands over his head.
Besides carrying Boston's mayor into
the heavens. Grahame- White also took
up in his Farman. James +. Lord, for
merly OF Chicago. the son-in.law Of
Thomas w. Lawson, the Boston finan-
cier. Charles F Willard went up with
Lieutenant Bailey Of the United States
navy attached to the torpedo boat de-
stroycr Stringhmn.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-09
A RELIGIOUS CENSUS.
Cne to Be Taken Of Protestants In
Barre.

A meeting was held in the Methodist
church on Wednesday evening" at which
a large number of Sunday school work
ers were present from the various Prot
estant. churches of the city.
The meeting was called TO make ar
rangements for the religious canvass Of
the city. The city has not been can
vassed for five years. A general com.
mittee was appointed and districts layed
out as follows: Ward |, Edith Barnes;
ward 2, Mrs. H. q. Woodruff; ward s.,
Mrs Charles Kenyon ward 4, Mrs.
James b. Darling; ward 5, Mrs A. c.
Curtis; ward q. AIRS. Frank Cave.
Websterville, Miss Fannie A. Cooney,
also two persons for the East Barre
and GraniteviIe districts.
The officers elected were; General sper-
intendent, H. g. Woodruff; secretary and
treasurer, r. H. Charles.
There win be about 200 workers in
the great movement and the date to
do this good work will be Oct. 4, 1910.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-09
CONSERVATION CONGRESS ENDS.
Attempt to Ignore Taft and Praise
Roosevelt

st. Paul, MIMI, Sept o The national
conservation congress last night adopted
platform, placing the seal Of its ap.
proval on national control OF natural
resources, and adjourned
A threatened fight on the part of state
conservation commissioners to place the
name of President Taft in the platform
along with that Of Theodore Roosevelt
as the great friend Of conservation did
not materialize on the floor.
1t occurred during the afternoon in
committee, when there We're but Is mem
bers Of the committee present, after vio-
lent speeches The vote to include the
name Of President Taft was lost, to 10.
An attempt was then made to elm
mate what was said to he an injustice
to the president, and after three bal
lots a motion to eliminate the name Of
Mr.. Roosevelt was also carried
The following were chosen officers:
President, Henry Wallace. Des Moines.
Ia; secretary, Thomas r. Shipp, Indi-
annapolis. Ind; treasurer, D. 4. Latcha-
wa, Kansas City.
Clifford Pinchot and J. B. White OF
Kansas City declined to be nominated
for the presidency, and Mr.. Wallace was
not opposed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-09
MRS. c. A. DODGE WON
THE CHAN Pl0NSHIf
At Close Of semi-fnals, She Was Tied
with Mrs. Msthieson, and Extra
Hole Was Played.

Mrs. C. 4. Dodge won the champion
ship golf tournament Of the Barre Gois
club, when the semi-fnals and finals wers
played of yesterday afternoon. At the
close Of the semi-fnals. Mrs. Dodge anh
Mrs. Mathieson we're tied and ancxtra nolc
had to be played to decide the contest,
and Mrs Dodge won out The contest
was very close and interesting through
out. The contest was started Labor day,
hut on account Of the wet weather the
finals had to be postponed until yester-
day afternoon. In the semi-finals yes
terday, Mrs Dodge and Mrs. jackson
were matched. resulting in victory for
Mrs. Dodge. up and ] to play. Mrs.
Mathieson and Mrs. Tilden were
matched, resulting in victory for Mrs.
Mathieson, up and to play. Mrs.
Dodge and Mrs Matnieson then played
off for the club championship In the
putting contest, Mrs. Tilden and Mrs.
Mathicson were tied for the first honors,
and they will play off the tic later. In
the contest for the consolation prize,
Mrs. Woodruff was the winner.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-09
POPE WARNS CLERGY.
Reiterates Rules Against Modernism In
Mortu proprio.

Rome, Sept. 0--Pope Plus X. yester-
day issued mortu proprio giving new
and practical measures to be adopted
against the growing modernist cam.
paign.
The pontiff reiterates all Of the rules
previously set forth against modernism,
especially in the encyelieal pascendi. and
adds that the bishops and the rectors
Of Catholic colleges must watch atten-
lively the development Of the young
clergy
Every professor in beginning his course,
every acolite before besng promoted,
every new professor. curate canon or
holder Of similar Office, and every ec-
cesiastical official before taking posses
sion Of his post, must take an oath Of
loyalty to the healthy Catholic doctrine
and discipline.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-09
FUNERAL OF V. BARR.
Held Yesterday Afternoon With Inter.
ment at Hone Cemetery

The funeral Of Nincenzo Barr, whose
sudden death occurred Tuesday, morn
ing, was held at his late home, ~ sum
mer street yesterday afternoon at
o'clock. The six bearers were chosen
from the Italian 0ldmen's club, Of which
organization Mr. Barr was a member at
the time Of his death. The burial was
in Hope cemetery. Among the many
floral tributes to the deceased were
wreaths from the tool sharpeners' union
of Hardwick, the Italian Pleasure club,
the Italian 0ldmen's club, and several
pieces from the family. Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Barr and Michael Traverse Of
Hardwick were among the out Of town
persons present at the funeral. A son
residing in Kansas was unable to reach
the city in time for the services.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-09
WILL THE COLONEL
SNUB BOSS cox?
Question That Interests Cincinnati,
Where He Is Visiting His Daugh-
ter To-day.

Cincinnati, O., Sept. 0.-Ex. President
Roosevelt spent quiet day here yes
terday ait the home of Nicholas and
Alice (Rooseveltl Longworth. This
morning he went to the Ohio Valley
exposition, where he lunched, and a
speech at Cincinnati's big music hall
completed the formal program for to.
day. Late this afternoon. he win hold
a reception at the Longworth home.
Boss Cox, Garry Hermann and Hy Nicka
nave been invited and the interest is
great to see if the colonel will give them
the same treatment he handed Lorimer
in Chicago,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-09
FARMER FOUND HANGING IN BARN.
Jealousy Caused Suicide Of George Bur.
bank.

Franklin. n. IT,, sept. l0,--oeorgc
Burbank, 80, committed suicide Thursl
day forenoon by hanging himself in his
barn at North Sanbornton. His house
keeper found him dead and notified the
sclectmen. He tied a rope around his
neck and threw the other end over a
rafter. He crouehed down and stfangled.
Burbank lived at North sanhornton
for many years and was welI.known
farmer He was dependent because Of
IN health and was also jealous il IS
claimed, because his houhekeepeF received
call Wednesday evening.
Frank j Thomas Of the Sanbornton
board Of selectmen and L. W. Lane,
overseer Of the poor, took charge Of the
body.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-09
apaid IN Fur.

Probably the greatest interest will be
manifested by our local patrons Of first
class drama, when the great Eugene
Walter success, Paid IN Full,D begins
its engagement at the opera house next
Wednesday, Sept. II.
The cast will be up to the usual stand
ard of excellence. and a splendid per
formance Of this most popular drama
may be anticipated.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-09
LOSES ARM PLAYING INDIAN
Boy Uses Grass for AMBUSH -Mangled
BY Mower.

Oxford, N. IT,, Sept. a-Iliding in the
long grass Of hay field, intending to
spring up suddenly and surprise the
driver OF moving machine with a
make believe Indian attack, Francis
Beaumont, the eight .year-od son of Mrs
H. G. Beaumont OF Stuughton street,
upham's Corner, was caught in the
knives Of the machine here yesterday,
and before lie could be extricated his
right arm was cut off below the elbow.
He was hurried to the Mary Hopkins
hospital at Hanover. where he is recoy-
ering from the shock. The child and
his mother are visiting the family Of
John Crshman, in whose field the acci-
dent occurred.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-09
And That Wave Of Socialism
viii Embrace Country
WHATEVER is DONE
For workingmen Must Be Done by
Themselves, Says Socialist Who
Spoke at Rowland Hall
Last Evening.

Eugene Y. Debs, the foremost Of the
Socialist party in America and twice
the party's candidate for president, ad.
dressed an audience Of $50 people IN the
Howland hall last evening. and that IL
was an interested and appfeclatye audi
enc0 was plainly marked by Us fre-
qucnt enthusiastic applause AZ the re-
marks Of the speaker. Mr. Debs Is an
orator Of the gilt edged type and he
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-09
4l CASES SET FOR TRIAL.
Orleans County Court Opens with Judge
Stanton Presiding.

Newport, Sept. sOrleans county
court opened Wednesday with Judge z
$. Stanton presiding. The docket i.
unusually long, Al cases being set foI
trial. The case now under eonsidera-
tion Is that Of HerricIs ys. the town Of
Holland, remanded from the supreme
court. 1t will probably last a week
The grand jury is still out. It is
probable that they will find at least
two true bills and possibly three.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-09
A CHALLENGE.

Editor Of Times, I note that in the
posters for the |. A. G. and the 10th
cavalry game. the former have styled
themselves as champion Of the state
Believing that the Barre team IS COM
petent to NEE them. issue challenge
for series Of three games for the cham
pionship Of the city and not the state
because Bennington, Proctor, and others
have not been defeated By the T. A. c.
nor the Barre team.
7. Gabelloni, mgr. Barre team.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-09
GOV. PRoUTY SPEAKS.
Urges Keeping Of Good Men In or
fee.

Springfield, Sept. 9.-The second day
Of the Springfield fair was the largest
in its history $500 being present. The
feature Of yesterday was the speech BY
Governor Prouty. He was introduced by
the president Of the agricultural So
ciety Rev John B. Reardon, and spoke
on state needs and principles, showing
the value Of education, agriculture, high
Ways and schools. He said In part:
There are good men Id this state,
let's keep them in Office. That ques-
tion will be brought before the next leg
islature and we must use judgment.
Vermont has had glorious past, but
we must excel that past in the future.
The greatest question is education. See
that the children have home training.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-09
LIVE STOCK BURNED.
Cornish, N. H, Barn Loss Is About sz.-
90.

Cornish, n. II. SEPT. o. The barns
and outbuildiugs on the ". d. Dow
farm, near the center 1t the town. were
burned late Wednesday night together
with two COWS. three hogs, a number of
hens. 60 tons Of hay, 20 tons Of oat
straw and farming tools. Three horses
and seven COWS were saved There was
small insurance. but the loss win be
about $1,000. The barn was a large
structure 100 By 40, and situated across
the road from the dwelling house.
Neighbors were summoned BY tele-
phone from al parts Of the town and
succeeded in saving the dwelling, after
first removing nearly all the furniture.
Mr. Dow cannot account for the fire,
which broke out after he had gone to
bed. His wife was about retiring when
she heard the cracking of flames.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-09
DIES AT los YEARS OF AGE.
Worcester Man, an Inveterate Smoker
and Drank LIQUOR.

Worcester Mass, Sept. Patrick
0'Hearn, aged los years. months, 22
days, the oldest man in Worcester coun.
ty and possibly the oldest in Massachu-
setts, died yesterday at the Franciscan
home for the aged in this city. Death
was due to bronchitis
Up to a year ago, Mr.. 0sTIearn had
been an inveterate smoker and boasted
that he drank intoxicating liquors "when
he felt like i" He is survived by two
sons
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-09
Accused Of Perjury.

Albany, n X, Sept. 0. Supreme court
justice Lebouf to-day issued a warrant
for Charles RI O'Neil, the states princi-
pal witness in the trial Of former state
surveyor Skene for perjury. 1t Is al
legged that O'Neil gave false testimony
as to the disposition Of the check he got
from Clinton Brekwith Of the Russell
contracting company.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-09
GAVE TOES TO SAVE SHIP.
Sailor Stuck Foot Under a Falling BOX
Of Dynamite.

Seattle, WASH, Sept. 0. Henry Peter
son, able bodied sailor on board the
schooner Charles Nelson. sacrificed three
toes and probably stved the ship and
his mates from instant destruction Tues
day. The Nelson was unloading dyna-
mite at Possession point. A box con-
tanning 100 one-pound sticks of dyna-
mite was poised 10 feet above the deck
when the sling began to slip.
Peterson, who was waiting on the
deck, stuck out his foot and broke the
fan His foot was badly crushed and
three Of his toes are 50 badly mangled
that they will have to be amputated,
but he prevented the explosion
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-09
THREE FAST RACES.
Jay Kay, Bert Nuthurst and Young
chechalis Won at Rutland.

Rutland, Sept. 0.-Three fast races
were run of at the fair grounds yester-
day afternoon, 10 connection with the
annual fair Of the Rutland County Agri-
cultural society, jay Kay winning the
2;2l pace. Bert Nuthurst taking home
the 2:l4 stake race and Young Chechals
finishing first in the 2.35 pace and 2s22
tr0tt. The summary
2:21 Pace and 2:l7 Trot.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-09
AL DILLARD FIRST IN
2.3O CLASS AT BARTON
Ten Thousand People See Races--Three
Events Worked OFT Yester-
Hav

Barton. Sept. O.. Ten thousand people
visited the annual Barton fair yester.
day. This in part made up for the lack
OF attendance on the opening day,
Wednesday, when the rain kept al but
u few away. This was the first day Of
the racing and three events We're finished.
The 2sl4 trot and pace went five heats
and was finished with first money going
70 Albert r.. Of the Newport stock farm.
q. w Hayden's MeQuilligan won the
2i30 stake trot IN straight heats The
2;20 stake pace went four heats, Page
Bros. al billiard being the winner Of
The first money. The time was good in
all three races Two heats were pulled
on in the 2:30 stake pace for a purse Of
$500. II. +. Pierce's Dena taking both
Ia 2.lGh and 2:l6ia The summary
2.i4 1'fot and Pace.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-09
"A THOUSAND SOLD.
One Years Record in Flying Machines
in France.

Paris, Sept. o.. Tour years ago Santos
Dumont made his first European aero
plane flight Next year French manu-
faeturers expect to sell 1000 machines.
More than a thousand have been sold
this year, and another thousand win be
delivered by the end of December.
Bleriot monoplaues and Farman biplanes
are the most popular.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-09
France Has an aAir Division ,

Paris, Sept. 9.-France set the world
new lesson to-day, when by adding
"air division to the regular military
maneuvers near Amiens. Eleven aero
planes and fonr dirigibles participated.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-09
AeTopIane al 81. Iohnsbury.

st. Johnsbiuy, Sept. 9.-Charles F.
Willard has been engaged to come from
the Boston aviation meet to make a
fight at the Caledonia county fair on
"Wednesday, next.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-09
SEVEN OFFICERS DROWNED,
Car Ferry Sinks Near Sheboygan-crew
Saved

Ludington, Mich, Sept. o. Wireless
reports just received here say that the
Pere Marquette car ferry, No Is, sank
to-day in Lake Michigan. Her crew Of
~ were rescued by d sister ferryboat.
The loss viii be 100000.
All the crew were saved of Sheboygan,
but seven officers were drowned.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-09

Albert r.. Newport stock farm 2 2ll l
Sir Alcander. N. i. Worm
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-09

farm ..s............. 4424
Time 2:l4A, 2sl4la, 2'l5h, 2'l0lS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-14
THROWN INTOA DUNGEON
Severe Punishment for Guard Who
Allowed a Prisoner to Escape.

Nogales, Ariz., June IA Lieutenant
Juan Hermosillo, who was in charge of
the guard when Louis Fleischner, an
American banker and land owner,
made his sensational escape from the
Mexican prison, across the border,
Thursday. has been thrown into a dun
geon, to begin a long punishment for
allowing the American to get away.
Fleischner was president of the
American Clothing company, doing
business across the border in Nogales,
Mexico. He was imprisoned on the
charge of smuggling. After his escape
he was arrested on this side at the
request of the Mexican authorities,
who at once instituted extradition
proceedings. Judge Dean of the dis
trict court at Tombstone, however,
granted a writ of habeas corpus, which
gave the American his freedom He
left at once for California.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-14
MUST BE ORTHODOX.
No More Heretics Will Slip Past the
New York Presbytery.

New York, June 1.-THE New York
Presbytery, which was impledly
warned if not censured at the recent
meeting of the church's general as
sembly at Atlantic City for the install
latiou of certain young clergymen
whose orthodoxy was, to say the least,
not clearly established, has taken steps
to avoid a repetition of the experience.
To make sure that it will, not receive
any more candidates of the type whose
answers to doctrinal questions got the
local presbytery into its late d1fheulty'
that body has affirmed the five state
ments of the general assembly ana
nIedged itself hereafter to require all
candidates for the ministry coming
before it for examination to affirm
them satisfactorily. The five points
are:
1. The Holy Scriptures are free from
error.
2. Christ was born Of virgin.
3. Christ suffered for our sins.
4. Christ rose from the dead with
the same body.
5. Christ showed his power by
miracles. :.
The local presbytery reports that II
now contains 81 churches, the highest
mark. and their members are 32.O25,
the high water mark. There are 1873
ministers in the presbytery, the largest
number on record. The presbytery con-
lists of the boroughs of Manhattan,
Richmond and the Bronx.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-14
A SUBSTANTIAL, HANDY, PEN
KNIFE FREE

Every man, woman or child who
purchases things to eat here tomor-
row, to the amount of soc or more,
will receive one of these knives.
They are German imported knives
with metal handles and tempered
steel blades-a knife that would
sell in any hardware store for SOC.
They are not beautiful but are
made of high grade material and
will stand lot of service. Each
one has two blades; one opening at
each end. They are very conven-
lent in size and shape. A good
knife for the boy, the man at the
office or for any lady's handbag.
Think what this offer means:
your full moneys worth of the best
prepared eatables you can buy and
a dandy little knife free. We have
only 800 of them, so come early if
you expect to get one. Only one
knife will be given to each person
and the offer is good tomorrow,
only as long as they last.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-14
HE REFUSES A JOB.
Must Take 1t or Spend a Year in
Jail.

Alton, ILL.,. June 14.-Charles W.
Freeman, a young travelling salesman,
is in a tight place as a result of hav-
ing applied for a mail route in the
Yellowstone park.
While out west a year ago Freeman
made application to the postal depart
ment for the position. Since that time
he has taken a travelling position,
which is very lucrative. Word came
to him that he had been awarded the
mail route and that he was to begin
work July 1.
Freeman wired he could not accept
and the officials wired back that he
would have to do it or forfeit a bond
of $4,000 and spend twelve months in
Jail. They refused to excuss him
He has appealed to Congressman
W. A Rodenburg of this district to
try and get relief for him. In the
meantime he will have to resign his
position and start west to pack mail
over a lonely route in the Yellowstone.