davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-03
PUBLIC SERVICE HEARINGS.
First One Next Week Is At White River
Junction.

Newport June 3 Rufus w. Spear
clerk 81 tile public service commission.
mikes public tie following dates foF
hearings
june q, at the junction house, White
River Junction, continued hearing in the
case of j = Bacon vs. the Boston q
Maine and Central Vermont railroad
companies
june 3, st ai00 a. m. at Bethel, ad-
iomned hearing on the petition of the
Home Telephone company 70 increase
their cable stock AT ten o'clock at
Che same place there VIII be hearing
on TIE petition of Edgerton and others
rs. the Central Vermont and White
River railroad relating TO the connec.
tion 81 trains q Bethel.
june 5, at $500 a. m, at Hale's Tay.
em 81 Wells River. hearing Ia che case
oi the Montpelier e Wells River rail-
way VI. Harry Irving in relations to
land damage The same day at 2.00
p. nj. there Will be a hearing on the peti.
tion 81 the Montpelier s. Wells River
railroad vi the town 81 Graton for the
eliminating of the Bethel crossing, about
two miles east of the railway station
tNN NftAftftAf
juno II at 3 4. n at Randolph in the
Office of 81 81 Wilson. hearing on tn0
petitions By TIE saleetmen Of Randolph
IS. the Central Vermont railroad, on
for the elimination Of grade crossing
at School street and the other relating
to the unsafe condition at the Main
street crossing.
june II, At 3 a. m. at the Allen ho
tel at Fair Haven hearing On five petit
tions Of the Rutland Railroad, Light q
Power Go. u. various PARTIES being land
damage cases ii connection with the
right Of way Of the proposed electric
railroad from Fair Haven to Poultney.
June Is, at 9 a. NJ. the passenger sta
tlon at HealdTille. on the petition of
the residents Of Mount Holly and Lud-
low with reference 10 the order for the
elimination Of two crossings which was
issued on March
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-03

NOT ALLOWED
Grand Lodge MaSOnS Of YER
mont Lose Case
JUDGE STANTON DECIDES
Ground on Which Exemption Was Asked
Was That the Masonic Temple in
Burlington Comes Under Char
liable Institution Class.

Burlington, June IA decision was
filed yesterday with the county clerk b
Judge Z. S. stanton III the case Of the
grand lodge Of Vermont, 7. A. Nj
i. S. Iillotsou, versus the city OF Bur
lington, for the defendant 70 recover its
costs. Exceptions we're noted for the
plaintiff and it is probable mat the case
Will go - the supreme court
This suit was brought 10 recover three
years taxes % the Masonic temple, tbs
cost OF collecting them, etc., paid to the
city undsr protest. Tile Masonic body
oonteudel that The order was exempt
under the law as a charitable insiitu.
ton The case was beard during tbs
last session Of county court,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-03
wrNoosKI VALLEY POMONA
viii Meet at North Calais Friday June
io-The Program

Will Meet at North Calais Friday June
io--The Program.
Win0oski Valley Pomona grange win
meet III Memorial han at North Calais,
Friday, june 10 ii q morning and after.
noon session The grange VIII open ii
the fifth degree In the morning. after
which routine business win Be tran.
saeted and the fifth degree conferred.
The rest Of the forenoon viii be given
over TO reports Of committees and sub
ordinate oranges. After the noon recess
and lunch, the afternoon session viii
opeu at 1880 o'clock. with an address
ol welcome BY WI. q Eastman, master
nf Calais grange, responded 70 by III M.
Farnham, master of Pomona grange.
Governor George RI Prouty will give an
address on eThe Needs Of Vermont and
Hon B. Walker McKeen Of Maine one
on sTillage and Crop Rotation Music
will be furnished BY the grange choir,
and the meeting VIII close with The
singing Of America The afternoon
session viii be open 10 the public and
everybody is cordially invited.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-03
500 ACRE LAKE
ENTIRELY DRAINED
Causing Freshet on the Sebois River
in Maine Yesterday-Flood Caused
BY Worlmen.

Bangor, Me-, june IA violent fresh
ct Of peculiar origin caused considerable
damage yesterday On Sebois stream, a
tributary of tile Piscataquis river
The Northern Manufacturing company
Of Bangor III order to get at mineral
deposits used ii the manufacture Of
paint, sent crew to drain the water
from a lake on the Pond farm, so-ealied
five miles above HowIand and close to
the Sebois stream, into which the lake
has an artificial outlet The men made
too large an opening and washout of
the bank for several hundred feet fol-
lowed, allowing the entire body Of water
about 500 acres in area, to rush into tile
Sebois.
The stream was Immediately raised 10
to Is feet, washing ont the Whitney
hill road for d considerable distance, car
rying away an almost new iron highway
bridge and threatening the safety Of
about 100000 feet Of logs at How
land.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-03
Offers His Entire Purse to
Charity
IF GILLETTE PROVES IT
Starting from Chicago to Return to Cali
fornia, Gov Gillette Doesn't Re-
tract Anything from His
Previous Statement.

Rowardennen, CAL, June s--James ]
Corbett, who has been settled az spokes
man for JefHs camp, says that the fight
is positively not a frameup. JefFries
being mad. says he will give all his
purse to any charity Governor Gillette
names if he can show the fight to be a
fake Corbett said, My honesty in tbs
ring was never questioned and the same
is true Of JEFF There has never been
breath Of scandal concerning his career
The man never lived who can say that
Jeifries ever entered into a crooked fight
He Is going to win on the lever"
For two pins I'D pack up and take
my family back to The ranch and cali
the whole thing of, declared Jetlries-
lie added:
Those who have seen me working
must know that my heart and soul are
in the coming scrap and IL does not
stand to reason that would break my
neck working everything were settled
for me to win. | quit the fight game
once because | did not care for those
connected with Il, 81 The Knockers who
are continually rapping IL"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-03
NEW GODDARD EDITORS.


/ AA4AA44 4 AA~@N W. &H@NNAA& ~ A*##%M NV
ord" Board Next Year.
The editorial board ID have charge 81
TIE publication Of the Goddard Record,
published BY the students Of Goddard
seminary, for the ensuing year are as
follows
Editor-in,chief, Henry Priest, II, Of
Irasburg, VT
Assistant editors, Helen Averill. II, Of
Barre; Esther Cate, I'LL, Of Toxic. Japan
Wayne Campbell, ID, Of Enfield, N. H
Athletic editor Roy Warden, Ill, 81
Barnet, W.
Alumni editor, Kate coburn. II, oi
East Montpelier, vt
Local editors, Mary Dole, ~, Of En-
field, N. III; William Dixon, II, Of
Arlington, n. j.
Exchange editor. Avis Keir, 10, Of
Vt
Business manager, Fred pitkin. II, Of
Marshfeld, VI
Assistant business manager, John
Smith, ~, of BrownneId, Me-
Treasurer, Forrest Bellows, Ill, Of
Wilmington, VT
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-03
sToRMY sEssIoN HELp
On Montpelier School Question--park
Avenue site Agreed On.

The adjourned city meeting held last
night in Montpelier to consider the re-
port Of the committee on the question
Of site for the new high school build
ing, WIS a stormy session, Some Of The
speakers were very personal in their re-
marks, one man was driven from the
floor altogether when he attempted To
speak and. altogether, the meeting was
far from harmonious. At last the vot
ers, by a majority Of 72 votes, decided
on the Park avenue site, which was
the one recommended by the committee,
but when the qiestioncame lp of bonding
the city for q sum not exceeding 100000.
the voters refused to do il, BY "a votes
less than two thirds the total Ia The
vicinity Of 100 voters were present.
The ballot as to the school site was
close between the Park avenue site and
the Union school site, the vote standing
as follows; Park avenue, l6s; Union
school, l62; Walker site, 90 Graham
lot, L; Cliff street, l. 1t was then moved
that the two ates having the largest
votes be voted upon, which was done,
the result being: Park avenue, 246, I'm
ION school ia. Then an attempt va.
made to vote on the second article left
over from the regular city meeting, to
see If the city would vote by 3 two
thirds majority to issue bonds not ex-
cseding 100000. The total number of
votes cast was 3sl; number necessary
for two.thirds vote, PA the vote stand
ing yes. 2l0. no. lfl and the vote was
lost It was generally understood that
this refusal to bond was the last ~
sort Of those who favored some ether
site than the one chosen.
After the result 0f the votes was an
nounced, the meeting adjourned without
considering any further business.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-03
REEusED no pAY rAE c0sIs.
Mrs. George A. KeyseT Is Committed 70
Jail


laeonia. m. MI, June b Mrs Georgia
A. Keyser, woman go years ola. wa.
committed 20 the Belknap county iail
yesterday afternoon on i eapias eXeeu.
tion issued in favor of Mrs Evelyn
Kelsea, who was defendant IN a suit
brought by Mrs Kaysef. The original
suit was entered by Mrs. keyser 10
the superior court for the March term,
1907, and a jury trial was held May III,
1909 at which a verdict was rendered
fer the defendant "A motion for new
trial was granted, and the second trial,
March 1909 resulted in another verdict
for the defendant The matter involved
ii the suit was q determination of a
boundary line between two pieces Of
wood and timber land owned BY the rel
speetive parties IN connection with th.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-03
THREE ALoFr AT ONCE.
Spectators at Hampstead Heath Witness
Novel Sight,


New York. june 5. Spectators of the
aeroplane flights oyer Hampstead Heath
Oh Long Island yesterday saw three
aeroplanes al0ft At once, crcling pass.
ING and repassing each other at various
attitudes Charles II Hamilton went up
1900 feet in a Cnrtiss bipane and re-
mained aloft for half an hour.
The veteran Captain Baldwin, made a
cautious trial in machine Of his own
invention.
Clifford B. Harmon made trial Of
II miles IN a Farman biplane at a heiaht
of 200 feet and came % grief IN land-
ing He smashed his propeller. and
snapped several stays, but escaped per-
sonal injury
Representatives of the various clubs
and societies identified with the move
ment, newly organized as the Aeropane
Federation Of America, met in this city
last night and elected the following or
ficers:
President, Prof. David A. Hill Of the
Amherst Aero clulbi secretary treasure,
Thomas A Hill, director Of the Aero
nautical society.
The American Aeronantical associa.
tion represents dozen of aero clubs.
This makes total of ifty-one clubs
and societies to be represented al the
convention Of June p.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-03
ON WAGES AND HOURS.
Conference Of N Y. Central Railroad d.
visions Held at Rutland.

Rutland, June 3.-A conference be-
tween the representatives Of the Lake
Champlain and 0giensburg and Rutland
railroad was held yesterday at the office
81 General Manager G +. Jarvis.
The wage ana the working hour sched-
ule is the bone Of contention. S. N.
Berry Of Cedar Rapids, la. national vice
president Of conductors orders. who IS
representing the interests Of the em-
ployes, stated yesterday that while he
bad no doubt but that the employees
would gain the concessions asked for he
doubted If any agreement reached would
BE made public until It had been sub-
mitted to the president Of the Rutland
road for his approval.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-03
BANouET TO ROOSEVELT.
Jointly with Lord Cromer, British Agent
IN Egypt.

London, June 8 Theodore Roosevelt
and Lord CFomer British agent and con.
sul-eeneral ii Egypt from 1863 to 1907
were guests a 1 dinner given last nighs
by John ST. Lee Strachey. proprietor
of the Spectator, in honor Of Mr. Roose.
velt They sat on either hand o. The
host. Colonel Roosevelt and Lord Crom-
EN- are believed to be perfectly agreed
on Egyptian policies and that the con
plants Of sentimental tendencies which
the former president voiced at the Guild
hall had all arisen after Lord Cromer's
administration
London june 3 Theodore Roosevelt
called on Joseph Chamberlain to-day
and spent an hour with the veteran
statesman William Mcmillan of the
Justice African ranch lunched with
Roosevelt. after which Roosevelt paid a
visit to the country home Of Arthur
Lee.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-03
EUGENE sPAUIDING BURIED,
Odd Fellows Take Part IN Last Rites at
Franklin. N. Il.

Franklin. N IT.. June 3.The funerai
Of Eugene spaHding, who died il Evarts,
VT. was hold there aud the body was
brought here yesterday afternoon for
infermeut ia the family lot il the Frank
lin cemetery. Merrimae lodge 2S, T.
o. o. il. of which he was 4 past noble
grand. conducted services at the grave
MIR Spaulding was formerly g boss
spinner IL q local hosiery mill lie was
about So years old He leaves q wife
1t tbe family home in Bethel. vt. a
SON. Scott Spaulding Of Boston and q
daughter, Mrs Leon a. Hackett Of this
city.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-03
PREDICTED
NEW PANIC
President Taft Takes Role Of
a Prophet
WILL BE ONLY TEMPORARY
It Will Happen Within the Next Decade,
But VIII Not Have an Appre-
eiable Effect on the coun-
try's Business.

Ada, Ohio, June s-Ten thousand
people crowded this town to-day Is greet
President Taft who addressed the grad
uating class Of Northern college Pgesi.
dent Taft predicted a business and ii.
nancial depression within the next de-.
cade, but he said the depression would
be only q temporary check TO great
prosperity and progress Further, the
speaker poured bot shot into NE muck
rakers, the unserupulous lawyers and
the modern newspapers.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-03
FIRE In vERGENNEs STORE
Started In Basement Of ]. A. Harring-
ton & Co.'s Place.

Yergennes, june 8. Fire broke out
yesterday in the bellar Of ]. 4. Harring
ton & Co.'S hardware store. The fire
department responded promptly and the
fire was put out before it had got under
much headway Considerable damage
was done 10 the stock not only By The
aames but by smoke and water II was
fully insured. The stock Of Fred La
bou, who runs restaurant and pool
room in the basement, was also damaged
to the extent Of about slQ0; no insur-
auee. The origin Of the Gre is un-
known
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-03
4o-YEAR OLD DEBT
was Paid BY Publisher to Julia Y. k
Dorr Of Rutland.

Rutland. June 3. Mrs. Julia G. X,
Dorr Of this city. the we'll known poetess
recently had an unusual experience IN
receiving from one Of her publishers a
check fon balance due on writings
published almost 40 years ago.
Not long ago Mrs Dorr received from
tie } 81 Lippincott company Of Phila-
delphia letter telling her that the
plate for her first book Of poems, which
was published In 1872 and also for the
story, Sybil Huntington, published
about the same time. were stiil ii exist
enee and asking what sholfld be done
with them Mrs Dorr requested That
the plates be destroyed and thought no
more of the matter As they were never
her property. She was greatly surprised
little later to receive q check for the
value 81 The Old metal chat was in tho
plates aud q balance that was found 10
Ia due her for htr first publications
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-03
roo MucH sTRANGLE HoLp
So Referee Bourbon Gave FIRST Bout t
Anderson.

Rutland June 3ln the wrestling
match here last night sam Anderson and
Ala Helmer heavyweiehts, Referee Ell
Bourdan gave the decision to Anderson
Tie match being very unsatisfactory To
the spectators,
Ia tile hrst bout Hemer persisted ii
using the stranQle hold and after three
warnings Bourbon gave Anderson The
fall; time 26 minutes In the second
bout Anderson put the Syrian to the
mat il six minutes with toe hold.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-03
SUICIDE By GAS.
Fan River Woman Left Gas Cocks OF
Stove Open.

Fan River, Mass, jane 3.Mrs Annie
Kayolsky, % years ~ age, residing at
Ss5 Bedford street, ended her life last
night by inhaling Illuminating gas Her
body was found IN the kitchen Of hel
home beside gas stove There were
seven gas cocks on the stove, all Of
which were open.
The discovery was made by her hus.
band. who had left her but two hours
before, Before inbeling gas Mrs Kavol-
sky had put her three year-old daugh-
ter to bed ii All adjoining room Tile
child was unaffected BY the fumes
Medical Examiner Cunning gave a yer.
diet Of suicide through gas poisoning.
Dependency is believed to have been the
cause for the deed
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-03
BoMBARD- JOHNSON.
Marriage Took Place Last Evening COu-
pie to Reside In Cambridge, Mass

Miss Geornanna r. Bombard cf this
city and Chester A. johnson Of Cam
bridge. Mass. were quietly married lasf
evening at o'clock az the parochia1 resi
dence Of the Rev. p. NJ. McKenna Th
brides sister, Miss Sophia Bombard, act
ed as bridesmaid, and her brother
Charles +. Bombard, as best man. The
bride and bridesmaid were dressed in
light champagne colored suits and pie
ture hats to match. The groom is
well known young man in Cambridge
Mass, and Is employed in large print
ing establishment Ia that city. Mr.. and
Mrs. johnson left On the midnight train
for Cambridge where they win make
their home.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-03
KINDS GAINING
-Four Of Five caucuses last Night Favor
able to Him.

Portland. Me-, June S-0f the Eve Re
publican eaucuses held yesterday to Sc.
lect delegates to the first district con-
gressional convention, four were in favor
of Asner e Kinds
Fourteen delegates favorable to Col
Fred Hale were elected in Biddeford
flinds delegates are: Brunswick q Saco
10. New Gloucester 3, Kennebunk II
Mr.. Kinds now has rs delegates, COL.
Hale 81 and Edward G, Reynolds III
The total number Of delegates to the
convention Is 30s.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-03
TALK OF THE TOWN.

w W. Calder is confined to the house
by illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. W Mears and G. A..
Mears Of Marshfeld are in the city TO-
day.
Guy Peabody and r, A. Rosehrooke Of
Marshfeld are N the city to-day On
business.
Joseph Morse returned to his homie
IN Concord to-day, after spending several
days with friends II the city.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-03
KILLEp 81 RuNAwAY.
Mrs. Catherine Ryan Of Springfield
Mass, Victim.

Springfield, Mass june 3. Mrs Cath.
erine Ryan aged 6s, Of n Butler street
was struck and killed By runaway
horse yesterday afternoon on Birnie ave-
nue
The animal. owned BY Michael Bren-
nan, became frightened when hoop
being rolled by child struck it. The
horse ran on the sidewalk. striking Mrs
Ryan, who was walking toward the rum
away. The horse was stopped on North
Main street.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-03
MRS. HOWARD PENsIoNED.
Widow Of General Granted sioo a Month
BY Congress.

Washington, B. c., June 3. The House
yesterday passed bill granting a pen
sion Of Si00 a month to Mrs @. o How
ard, widow Of Maj.-Gen O. @. Howard.
AS originally passed b. the House. the
bin provided pension Of $50 q month,
which the Senate increased to 500.
There was considerable opposition, there
being fixed rule Of tha House limit
in@ The pensions Of widows of general
officers to $50 a month
The FIGHT for the increase was led
by Representative Foster Of Vermont.
Mrs. Howard has long been a resident Of
Foeters home city, Burlington. Senator
Frye was very active in obtaining the
pension He was a personal friend of
Gen. Howard
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-03
Must Explain Advanced Rates.

Washington, y. C., june S.-The Sen-
ute to-day accepted tile resolution pre-
sented 81 Burton Of Ohio, instructing
send to the Senate q representative will
full information as TO the proposed adj
yaneed offer of rates and showing how
one hundred laading commodities are af-
fected. LaFullette gave notice that he
would speak on the subject to.mor
row.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-03
GOVERNOR CONFIRMS STATEMENT
Disguised with Whole Thing Fight
VIII Be Closely Watched.

Chicago, June a.--Confrming his states
ment to the United Press that Ne be-
lieved the Jefsfies- johnson fight would
be a fake. Governor Gillette left to-day
for the West He wouid add this to his
denunciation Of the fcht n am sick
of the whole thing and don't care d
continental what anybody thinks Of my
etatemont. II was my personal view.
] know what I think
While local sporting men differ wide
~ as to the truth Of Governor Gillette's
charges, they agree that the fight viii
be closely watched
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-03

Stewart Lawrence was perhaps injured
internally Monday FTP East Enosburgs
when, while driving q span Of horses.
the wagon pole dropped Tightening the
animals which ran away throwing Mr.
Lewrenee out He landed on his head.
An inves estigatioh showed chat no bones
were broken but he suffered considers
able pain and It is feared he is hurt IN
ternally
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-03

Frederick CoYey, the l4-yearold son
Of Mr. and Mrs N. NJ. Covoy Of Barnum-
Vile, he'd his right foot crushsed Me-
m0ria day, when he tried to board The
freight train 81 Manchester slipped and
was run over Il was found necessary
Ito amputaia sll the small toes and part
of the large one. but there is hope Of
saving the remainder Of the foot,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-03
ON HIS WAY HOME
Prince Fushimi Stops OFF In United
States from England

New York. June 81 Prince Fushimi,
the special japanese ambassador Co the
funeral Of King Edward, arrived to-
day on ths Lusilania, enroute to jap
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-03
HELD AZ ST. IoHNsBuRY
Alleged Thieves VINO Broke Into Bath,
N. H., Postofdce.

Concord, NJ Ha june B. Postoiiice In
spector VIII Stone. was notified by tele-
graph yesterday Of the apprehension Of
the thieves who broke into the post
Office at Bath, N H., on Thursday Of
last week. The men were caught al
st. Johnsbury VT. and viii be brought
into the New Hampshire jurisdiction for
trial.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-11-11
CHIPANZEE Is GALLANT.
Grasps Girl BY Waist in Paris Street.

Grasps Girl BY waist In Paris street.
Paris.-The othsr day as 20 work
girls came out of a dressmaker's shop
in the Hue Boileau at midday an arm
encircled the waist of one of them.
The girl protested Indignantly. The
too gallant intruder was well dress
ed, but he was a hideous little per-
son.
The girls began making fun of him
when suddely he caught hold of one
and put his face close against hers.
She boxed his ears and he dropped
on all fours and bit her leg. There
was a panic. The girls rushed off
shrieking and two policemen arrest
ed the aggressor. The creature was
a chimpanzee, the pet of an explorer
living near at hand. He was captured
after a struggle and carried off by
his masters cook, who went to fetch
him to the police station, where he
had spent the night.
An amusing item of the story is
that the magistrate got very angry
with the chimpanzee when he was
first brought in, because he refused
to answer questions He was highly
indignant when told that he was talk
ing to a chimpanzee. His honor be-
ing near-sighted did not know that.