davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-05
MT. ANTHONY TEAM WON.
Defeated Two Other -Four Men combins
tons.

Burlington, Aug. 5.-Fred P. Jennings
Of Mt Anthony and r. D. Campbell
OF Dorset Field, were the low men in
the first day Of play in the annual
tournament Of the Vermont Golf as
ISOLATION, which opened yesterday on
the Mount Anthony links Each had a
score Of TO- There were g contest
ants IN the qualifying round The first
sixteen Will 20 into the first round,
which will be played to-day.
The other event Of the day was the
Mccullough cup contest open to four.
men teams. This was won by the Mt
Anthony team defeating teams from the
Dorset Field club Of Dorset, and Ekwan-
ok club OF Manchester. The Mount An.
thony teams total score was $50. Mr.
Anthony has now won the cup twice
while the other clubs have each won IL
once. Three victories are necessary to
permanent possession of the trophy.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-05
You Will Enjoy Using TIZ. The Most
Pleasant Remedy You Ever Tried
and, Moreover, It Works.

At last here Is instant relief and
lasting permanent remedy for sore feet
No more tied feet. No more aching
feet No more swollen, bad smelling.
sweaty feet No more corns. No more
bunions. No more callouses, no matter
what aiIs your feet or what under the
sun you've tried without getting relief,
just use TIZ.
TIz is totally unlike anything else for
the purpose you ever heard Of It's the
only foot remedy ever made which acts
on the principle Of drawing out all the
poisonous exudations which cause sore
feet. Powders and other remedies mere
" clog up the pores. TIz cleanses them
out and keeps them clean. It works
right of. You viii feel better the very
first time it's used. Use it week and
you can forget YOU ever had sore feet.
There is nothing on earth that can com
pare with it. TIZ is for sale at all
druggists, 25c per box, OF direct if you
wish from Walter Luther Dodge & Co,
Chicago, H.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-05

severely denounced the action Of Judge
Lawlor, who thereupon adiudged them
guilty Of contempt Of court and sem
fenced them to be confined for Ave days
in Jail,
Mr.. Calhoun, who was present in
court, took exceptions il strong Ian
guage to the action Of the judge, who
hurriedly left the bench without making
reply Or without committing Mr.. Cal
houn for contempt.
Subsequently the judge revised his de-
cision against the three lawyers and
left their cases open until Monday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-05
chill PRESIDENT COMING.
Montt VIII Visit Boston To-day and
Taft Saturday.

New York, Aug. 5.senor Pedro
Montt, president Of Chill, was the guest
Of the United States government in this
city Wednesday night. He arrived here
Wednesday on the liner Togus, direct
from Colon, en- route to Europe for his
health. His stay in this country Will
be brief, and he win make few Wis
Its.
To-day, however he went to Boston,
and tomorrow viii 60 to Beverly fol
call on President Taft. He also hopes
TO visit Washington and the military
academy at West Point, but will not
attempt further travelling.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-05

to pay s3o00O,0OO for the lands, the 10
per cent. to the MeAlurray interest for
all attorney fees would realize $4,000,
600, said the senator.
What happened in another private
room, also in Washington and where
''overtufes" relative to the land deal,
was told by Congressman Q. +. creager,
Of the third Oklahoma district.
Congressman creager supplemented
the testimony Of Senator Gore. He
said on June 10, last, he had been in
yited by Harmon to meet him in priv
ate room at the Occidental hotel in
Washington.
Having gone there Mr. Creager tes-
titled, he was informed he could have a
substantial interest in the land deal,
II he would withdraw his opposition to
the approval Of the McAMrray contracts
Ply Congress,
Congressman p. c. Mcclure, who was
charged BY Senator Gore as being "in-
terested" in the McMurray contract,
was held by Mr. Creager, in his test.
mony, to have been at the time Of his
visit ain occupant Of the same suite Of
rooms with Harmon and McAiuTay at
the hotel.
Clerks Of Senator Gore testified T.
having been invited by MnAuHay and
Harmon to frog leg suppers in Wash
ington at which Indian contracts were
to be talked over"
These invitations, Il was declared,
we're all turned down."
L. P. Hill, an attorney for the Choc-
taw tribe Of Indians, asked Senator
Gore what he knew Of President Taft's
attitude toward McIIuray contracts
Il think some people interested IN
the contracts went to zee the president
on April 2s,7 said the witness.
"The president stated that former
Senator Long had already submitted
the matter to him and that Mr. Longs
clients, meaning the AlcMurray inter
csts, might have their day in court. l
think, tho president said everybodd
might have his day in court, but that
the amount Of fees asked for in the
contracts tSsooooo0l was just. In fact,
think the president made it plain he
was opposed to the contracts"
Senator Gore appeared before the spec
ial investigating committee which con
vened here yesterday as a direct result
Of charges made BY him in the United
States Senate on June "a.
When called upon BY the chairman Of
the committee, Charles II Burke Of
south Dakota, to testify, Senator Gore
told his story.
The committee that heard the charges
were appointed BY resolution Of the
giouse Of Representatives to investi.
gate the McMurray contracts. which arc
declared to have been made BY McAlur-
ray individually with 10000 indiana.
each Of whom agreed to turn over ten
per cent. Of his profits from the sale
Of land, provided the contracts were APP
proved by Congress.
The committee, headed By Congress
man Charles II Burke OF South Dakota.
chairman, Is composed Of Congressman
Phlup p. Campbell Of Kansas, Charles
B. Miller Of Minnesota, John H. Steph-
ems Of Texas, and Z. W. Saunders Of
Virginia. It's initial session was held
yesterday, Congressman Creager's ap.
pcarance on the witness stand followed
series Of sensational statements.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-05
weapons used.

Barcelona, Spain, Aug, IA collision
in which weapons were used took place
on the street yesterday between the
Carlist adherents Of Don Jaime, pre-
tender to the throne Of Spain, and Re-
publicans. One Of the Republican fac,
tion was wounded with a knife, The
police charged the fighting crowds and
dispersed them.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-05
vEsUvIUs HAD cAvED I'm.
Slump in Crater Connected with Recent
Earth Shocks.

Naples, Aug. SIT was proved on
Wednesday that there mas been 4 cave
in in the crater OF vesuvius, with ex-
pulsion Of ashes.
Prof. Christonen, director Of tine mete-
orological observatory, believes the fall
Is connected with the recent shocks ii
earthquake in the south Of Italy. Il
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-05
DIR. COOK IN coLoRADo9
He Is Said to Be Spending vacatio
at GIenwood Springs.

Denver, Colo, Aug. 5.-The Denvel
Post prints an uneonfrmed report that
Dr.. Frederick A. Cook Of north pol
notoriety is spending d vacation in ths
mountains near Glenwood Springs, who's
]. R, Bradley, his former financial back
Ell, mas a summer home.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-05
Ye.terday,s AmerIean League Re.ulta.

Yesterdays American League Results.
At Detroit, Detroit 4, Boston 2.
At st. Louis, Washington 8, st. Louis
i, st. Louis s. Washington 0.
At Chicago, Chicago 0, Philadelphia Q
(le inningsl.
AT Cleveland, Cleveland Q, New York
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-05
American League Standing.

Yesterdays National League Results.
AT New York, Chicago 5, New York !,
At Philadelphia, Pittsburg 9, Phila-
delnhia 0.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-29
NEW STEAMSHIP LINE
To Be Put on Between Boston and
New York BY New Haven Road.

Boston. Oct. 2S.-That a new steam
ship line between Boston and New
York. taking the place of the former
Metropolitan Line service on which
the steamers Harvard and Yale were
operated. is soon to be established
b. the New York & Hartford Rail-
road Co, was the information con-
taired in a statement issued Friday
night by President Charles S. Mellen
of New Haven Mr.. Mellen's state
ment WaS made in reply to reports
that his company was responsible for
IL" Withdrawing of the Harvard and
Yllc and the disc continuance of the
water i"l between New York and
Boston. n. | says j" ra,t:
II ne Il ameIs N@lc and Harvard
are owned by the Metropolitan Steam
ship Co. of New Jersey, in which COM
pany the New Haven road neither
directly nor indirectly, nor so far as
know, any of it's directors, officers
OF employees. are interested to the eX-
tent of one single dollar, and the New
Haven Co. has had no part or parcel
in the transfer of these steamers from
the line between New York and Bos-
ton to the Pacific coast
But the New Haven Road has
undertaken to supply the city of
Boston as soon as it can with other
steamers. which it hopes will prove
Sa .isfactory with an equivelant SER
vice to that withdrawn by the trans
fer of the Yale and Harvard else
Wherp' =
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-29

Mrs NJ. c. JOY with competent help
erS. Mrs. J. II. Pinkham. Mrs H. A.
Clifford and Mrs. Laura Wood the en-
brief, but very satisfactory entertain
ment. consisting OF Il piano solo finely
played by Mrs. Fl. A. Clifford, a beau
tilul solo. by Miss Hazel Shaw. a reci-
tation by Lila Hammond. a song by
little Leone Wood, reading very fine
ly given by Miss Christel Bonney, n
piano solo. Sweet Bye and Bye" play
ed by special request by Miss Alice
Wentworth, a selection by the Church
Quartet, and an exceptionally fine
piano number by Miss Shaw and Miss
Leah HOxie Mrs. Pinkham and Miss
Marguerite Clifford We're in charge of
the candy table. About SIG was clear
eI
y harvest service will be held at
the Congregational church Sunday
morning, with appropriate decorations
and Il sermon upon "Life's Harvest"
The evening lecture by the pastor will
be upon Lights and Light Bearers"
Last Wednesday Rev. A. l.. Lane of
the East Winthrop Baptist church was
present at the mid-Week service at the
Congregational church and gave an
interesting talk. After the service the
Ladies' Circle called upon Mrs. Sar-
gent in her home and presented her
with beautiful bouquet of pinks and
birthday cake in hG.ior of her birth
day anniversary
Next Thursday evening at the Town
hall Winthrop is to have an un,lsnal
attraction. G.. Paul Smith will give
his Protean entertainment including
monologues, pastel sketches, and i'm
presentations of celebrated people. The
Young Mems Orchestra. including
Harold Clifford, piano: Arthur Wal
ton. cornet; Claudina White, clarinet;
and Roland Stockford violin. The
entertainment is for the benefit of the
Cemeteries Association and promises
great success.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-29
Cony VS.. Gardiner Today.

cony High Of Augusta vS. Gardner
High at :;.la this afternoon on QuimbN
field. Doesn't that stir up memories
of harG fought battles on til" grid
iron in past years and make every
man who ever attended the High
school whom these two teams claShed
live over the days of his youth" And
tndays game bids fair To be fully as
hard fought Il game as was ever
PLAYED between the two schools. Car
diner mus; aud intends to put up the
game of their life in order to even up
the score of the recent defeat at the
hands 70 Cony. And the Augusta
team will undoubtedly play hard
game in ord. r to make it two straight
from Gardiner and thus stop amy
chance the local team may have.
Last spring the managers of the
two teams arranged the two games
of the schedule and intended to play
"a third game should tie result. Gar
diner wants today'S game in order 10
have another chance at ConN. W ME
Girdner is not as heavy as in former
wears and the boys know that they
are going up against the best team
Cony ever put on the field they intend
TN nlay the game to the last second
of time in order to make a third game
necessary
1t is reported from Augusta tha'
the Cony team is in somewhat GRIPS
MED condition as several of the pest
PLAYERS have been out of the game
this week on account of illness Ihe
Gardner players are all feeling me
and fit and only hope that the day
will be pleasant as muddy field
would give Cony an advantage owing
to their extra weight.
The game will be called at "l3
O'Clock sharp and the full time VIII ne
n,avod Gardiner will put on the
field practically the same team as mas
nlavod in all the regular games TINS
fall This team lines up as follows:
Glider. lie: f.. Talbot, 1t: Fossett lg;
T Talbot. c: Davidson, rg: sherman
rt. Coronrs. re: Gingrow. OBJ: Bianch-
ard lhh: GG. Talbot. RIB: Lovely. ID
Cheering sections from both schoois
will he there and lend encouragement
To both teams. Cony High followers
are Manning to come down here III
large numbers and of course Gar
diner High students will all be there
The business men of the city ana III
fact every resident of Gardner anu
popdo,nh so far as they are able oush'
"a tprr ont and help the boys. botil
financially and by being there anu
lending their support while the game
is in progress.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-29
APPLES WANTED

"neh bowdoin will meet Colby in one OF
the most exciting games of the Maine co
ries. The Bowdoin team has WORKED b.ra
ana strengthened rapidly since the AM
herst game and by Saturday will h..
reaoy and waiting to meet Colby in tho
hercest of the Maine games. The iast
Practlce was held this afternoon behind
crossed gates and the team showed nm
hheiy' The college fellows feel confiden,
of the game
monster mass meeting was held this
evening in Memorial hall. The hand was
present and by the songs and cheers IT
was evident that spirit will be predomi
hent during the entire game The follow.
ing spoke to the fellows: Professors Me-
Twain, Nixon; DR.. Whittier, Coach Ber-
gin and Captain Smith. The speeches
were full of enthusiasm and gave the
fellows feeling of confidence. Almost
all of the Bowdoin students turned out
for the meeting and made it perfect
success
Everything is in readiness for the game.
which will commence promptly at 2SO
+. NJ. The following officials have been
announced: Referee ~Hapgood of Brown
University; field judge. Macreadie of the
Portland Athletic Associations: head
linesman, II. Jones Of Haverford.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-29
GARDINER REALTY CO
Holds Annual Meeting-Officers Re.
Observation-Disclosures Report.

ne annual meeting of the stockhol1.
crs of the Gardiner Realty Co. was held
ffiddY afternoon in the office of w C
Atkins The following list of officers. who
nave served in the same capacity be
fore, We're re-elected
President-C. S. Whitney.
Wee president-G p Moves
Secretary-trea Slrer-W c. Atkins
Directors-F +. Boston, c. s. Whitney.
f.. l.. Russell f. w. Files. f. f. Strout.
X. T. Hazard. l.. G. Ballard. c. p. Moves
and W. G. Atkins.
me following report of the treasurer
from May a. 1909. to and including oct
II. 1910. was read ana accepted:
1909
May a. cash on hand. 81 e.
June !. cash from amusementS - 30
for rent, % 90
NOV. s. cash from Frederick DAN
forth. survey 10 %
1910
oct s. Rents received durine year
from A. ]. Burns ana Russell
Amusement Co, 1880 90
Iotal receipts $ll93 g.
EXPENDITURES
Interest, taxes. insurance. back ac-
counts payable and incidentals SIG. 4
'Detalled payments may be seen ut
treasurer'S office
1910
oct II. cash on hand 500 .;
~ INDEBTEDNESS
May a. Notes outstanding. s4NO On
May q. bills payable. "a %
s5.O24 %
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-29
NEW MANAGEMENT
Will Assume Control of the Boston
Herald Plant Next Week,

F'st"n. oct. 2S--Judse colt of the
United States circuit court entered
!Pcrc" today authorizing the rn
''iN"rs of the Boston Herald CO.. to
sell all the assets i'm their possession
AT private sale 10 the bondholdprs
r"E1mitt"" Of new corporation to be
organized for the purpose
l'N tire terms of the decree. the as
let's az" To be sold subject to the
terms Of the mortgag" to the Citv
Trust Co. and subject to confirmation
~ the court.
Ihe consideration to be paid is a
sum sufficient to pay all the out
standing obligations of the receivers.
incIuGing their certificates, the re-
covers fees and their counsel fees, 40
cents on the dollar on the claims OF
creditors that have been allowed by
the court, and tn" agreement to pay
IN" same amount on such claims as
the court may subsequently allow.
Receivers fees of so 600 and coun-
sci fees of $lo.Oo0 We're allowed The
receivers are authorized to deliver
possession Immediately upon receipt
at the consideration. The decree was
assented to by all OF the capital stock
of the hondholders committee. repre-
senting practically all OF the bond
holders and over 80 - per cent. of the
unsecured Indebtedness.
The claims Of the 99 IL per cent of
the unsecured amount aggregate to
S43i, 11@26 St. The remainder of the I'M
secured claims total $270S.99. The new
corporation which is to take over the
Herald property. to be known as
Boston Herald incorporated. will have
an authorized capital Of $2.542, 800,
which viii he divided as follows:
SS41. 800 first mortgage. 20 wears.
per cent bonds. aSt1 800. per cent,
acCumulatiNe preferred and SSiI 500
common stock. 1t is understood that
the issue of bonds and stock of the
new company at this time will not eX-
coed 100000 and that the new COM
pany will begin business with a cash
ca pital of more than $2500oo.
The first meeting OF the Boston
Herald Incorporated. which will take
over the Herald property was held
this afternoon Robert l.. O'Brien was
elected president and J. w. Farley
treasurer. The stock of the new com
panv Will pn transferred to board
of trustees in whose hands Will rest
the control Of the company. Amone
these trustees viii he Henry Lee Hi&'-
ginsun. Richard Olney and John X
Holmes. The names Of the others Wlil
be announced later.
The new management expects to
take over the publication of the Her
ale, next week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-29
Grand totaHaation of distance for

Grand totali2a ton of distance for
the meet. not including today:
Grahame- White. SO laps; Latham
"A; Auburn, Al; HoXsey. SO; John
stone. 80; Drexel, 81: Moisant. %;
Mars. II; McCurdy. II; Leblanc, 3;
Rrooliins, 3: Radley. 2.
Totalization of duration, not includ-
ing today: not including Yesterday
altitude flights by Hoxsey and John
stone. which will probably be figured
in the grand total for the meet at
one hour each.
Grahame- White hours. 81 minutes
s., seconds: Hoxsey 4.3l John
stone. 347.44.4; Latham. 2.59.46.6;
Moisant. 142.l0.h; Auburn. 1.251l.l3:
Drexel 1.22.l7; Delesseps,. 111.ls; All
others under one hour.
Fastest four rounds (kilOmeterS 6.l2
miles) OF the meet. not including TO-
day: Auburn (Bleriot) minutes. 56.2d
seconds; Drexel Bleriot : minutes.
IS seconds: Simon, minutes. 30 sec
onds: MuCurdy (Curtiss) minutes,
1925 seconds.
Standing of the prize winners:
Hoxsey (WrighD first in hourly altl-
tude S2Ao: first IN daily duration aooo'
second in second hourly altitude yes
terday 500: total winnings Yesterday
ard today $3.50; previous winnings
1892; total winnings TO date S26l5
Latham (Antionette) first in first
hourly distance $3.50 first in second
hourly distance $3.50; third in daily
totalization Of duration 500: winnings
today $500. previous winnings $l13o;
winnings to date $3.50
Grahama- White. previous winnings
$170r.
Moisant, previous winnings 5000.
tombstone (WrishD first in second
hourly altitude yesterday. $3.50 previous
winnings, $50 total winnings 10 date,
$l1.5
Drexel (Bleriot, previous winnings.
$500.
DeLesseps. third in first hourly dis
lance, $50; previous winnings. $50 Total
winnings to date 500
Abrun, previous winnings, $500.
Radley. previous winnings, $500.
Brookins previous winnings, $3.50.
Mars. previous winnings. 500.
McCurdy, previous winnings, $50.
Willard, previous winnings so
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-29
SOUND REASONING
Why Boot and Shoe Workers Should
Vote Republican Ticket

Jynn. Mass. Oct 2S.-'In the last
tariff revision the boot and shoe m
dustries obtained exactly what they
desired. Hides were placed upon the
free list. Boots and shoes We're re-
duced from - per cent. to 10 per cent
ad yalorem. If the Democrats gain
possession of the next Congress ana
make a tariff revision YOU may expect
to have Il duty put back on hides equal
70 the duty on boots and shoes or put
upon the free list There is no in
dustry in this country which would
be so certainly injured by another tar
if revision under Democratic aus
pieces as the boot and shoe industry.
In these words. Senator Henry Cabot
Lodge tonight urged the people of
Lynn, which he characterized as the
leading city in the world in the manu-
featuring of boots and shoes. to stand
by the Republican ticket at the COM
ing election.
"A Democratic revision of the tar
ir" he continued. would endanger
the employer and the employed in the
boot and shoe industry alike. 1t would
destroy the profits of one and lower
the wages of the other or close the
avenues Of employment. What ever
may be thought az to the merits or
defects of the tariff, there can be no
question Whatsoever that the boot and
shoe industry ought sOlidly to support
the existing arrangement. which in
their ease is exactly what they de-
manded"
Governor Draper and Congressman
Ernest w. Roberts. who is seeking re-
election in the eth District also spoke.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-29
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

The International Aeronautic FEEDER
alton Friday at Paris decided to make
the universal pilots license, govern
ing aeroplanes, spherical and dirigible
balloons effect Feb. /, 1911 Examina-
tons for such license will be similar
in every country.
Owing to the dangerous condition OF
the track at Hillsgrove. r. L., due to
a heavy rain Friday morning. the
Judges declared the races OFF until
Saturday. The unfinished ee-for-all.
the unfinished PIG trOt, the 2.l5 trot
and 2.l5 pace will be the final days
card.
Population statistics, enumera ted
Friday for the following cities
Chester. Pa. 1851. an increase OF
4.549 or 1874 per cent. over 33.988 in
1860: Hazelton. Pa. 25.452, an in
crease of 1l.222 or 1873 per cent. over
1870 in 1900.
The census bureaus report of cot
ton ginned to Nov. I. which was to
have been public on Tuesday. Nov.
s. will not he announced until Wednes-
day. Nov. 3. at 10 A. NJ. on account
Of the former date being that on which
the general election takes place
throughout the country.
. Damage estimated at $4,000 was
caused Friday by the caving in of a
recently constructed culvert on the
new roadbed being prepared for the
Portland division OF the Boston &
Maine Railroad between Durham and
Newmarket. N. H. Five work cars
were thrown over an embankment and
several men narrowly escaped injury.
1t is thought that the accident will
entail three months additional work
on the new line which is being built to
eliminate a curve on the present road.
Clifford Pinchot, former head of the
United States bureau of Forestry. de-
livered an address Friday afternoon
at the Hotel Ponchartrain, Detroit
Mich. at luncheon given by the
Detroit board of commerce. AS orig
inally planned the address was to
have been given at banquet FRI
day evening, but changes in MIR.
PinchOt's itinerary necessitated his
early departure for fnfffars bniis n,1{l
the luncheon was su5s;itat u for the
banquet. s''s's.s gFssgsAssa'
4