davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-10-04
BODY TAKEN TO ST. JOHN.
Following Brief Prayer Service for Ste
phen Forsythe in Barre.

The body OF Stephen Forsythe was
taken on the noon train to-day to st.
John. n. b., where the funeral services
win be held tomorrow afternoon. A
PRAYER service was held at l0;30 o'clock
this morning from the residence on
Brook street Rev. Edward c. Downev
Officiating. There was large gathering
of friends and relatives and former bust.
ness associates of the deceased. The
pan bearers were Alexander Gordon,
Donald Smith, John w. Mcdonald, Rob
ert Inglis, William G. Mackie and James
smith. The body was accompanied to
st. John by Mrs. Forsythe and Mrs.
Catherine Campbell and A. w. Badger,
the undertaken
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-10-04
DEFEATS BATTLING NELSON.
Saylor of Philadelphia Gives Former
Lightweight Champ Bad Whipping.

Boston, Oct. 4.-Young Saylor of In
dianapolis gave Battling" Nelson, the
former lightweight champion, one of the
worst defeats of his life in twelve rounds
here last night. Nelson met man who
was his superior at his own game of
infghting,
In the first three rounds the men
clinched constantly, both working body
punches effectively After the third
round, they were broken from the
clinches and Saylor met every rush of
Nelson with swift left and right swings.
Nelson landed few clean punches Saylor
had every round and was given the de-
cision.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-10-04
REP. TO ADOPT PLATFORM.
Convention Being Held at Boston To-
day-First Under New Law.

Boston, Oct. 4.-Representatives of the
Republican party in Massachusetts. con
sisting of delegates and candidates for
office, chosen at last weeks primaries,
gathered here to-day TO ratify in state
convention the state ticket and adopt
platform on which these leaders of the
party are to stand during the campaign.
II is the first convention under the new
law.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-10-04
THREE MEN
STOP TRAIN
Then Rifle the Mail and Bag
gage Cars But Get Little
NEAR BARTLESVILLE, OKLA.
The Robbers Did Not Attempt to Rob the
Passengers and Fled After Going
Through other Cars--Posse With
BloodhoundS on Trail.

Bartlesville, Okla, Oct. A passen-
ger train on the Missouri, Kansas & Tex
as railroad, which was en- route to Kan
sas City, was held up by three masked
men to-day ten miles south of this place.
The robbers rined the mail and baggage
cars, but got little of value, it is believed.
They did not enter the passenger cars
on the train and they escaped as soon
as they had finished their work. A posse
is out with bloodhounds searching for
the robbers.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-10-04
IRELAND R. R. STRIKE SETTLED.
Companies Agree to Reinstate 90 Per
Cent. of Strikers at Once.

Dublin, Oct. 4--The strike declared on
the Irish railroads by the Amalga mated
Society Of Railway Servants last month
was settled to-day by an agreement OF
the companies to reinstate ninety per
cent. of the strikers Immediately, ana
the remaining ten per cent. when there
are vacancies
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-10-04
WANT COURT ORDER SUSPENDED
In Pacific Coast Cases, and Application
Was Made To-day.

Washington, D. c., Oct. 4.-Tn behalf
Of the transeontinental railways, an APP
plcation was made to-day to the inter-
state commerce commission for sus-
pension of its order in what is known
as the Pacific coast cases. The applica
tion was made pending the filing Of a
bin with the commerce court, asking for
an injunction to restrain the commission
from putting its orders into effect.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-10-04
Five Men Were Killed at Drifton,
Pa, Today
AND TWO OTHERS INJURED
Party of Workmen at Coal Mine Were
Struck by Falling Stack and Were
Knocked 20 Feet Down into
the Mine.

Freeland, Pa, Oct. Alive workmen
lost their lives at the Lehigh Valley Coal
companys mine at Drifton last night,
and two others had narrow escapes. The
men were working on eulm heap when
large wooden stock collapsed, precipi-
tating the men down seventy feet in the
mine. II was not till two hours later
that the other workmen reached them,
and five of the victims were dead by
that time.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-10-04
10000 VETERANS THERE
At Reunion of Connecticut Soldiers in
Hartford To-day.

Hartford, Conn, Oct 4.-For the first
time since the Civil war, in which thirty
organizations from Connecticut took
part, joint reunion of living members
was held here to-day. More than TO-
600 veterans were guests of the state
and city.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-10-04
SERVICES NOT SATISFACTORY.
So Panama Recalled It's Minister to the
United States.

Panama, Oct. 4. President Arose
mera states that at cabinet meeting
to-d day it was decided to recall the PAN
anna minister to the United States, DIR.
Belisaric PORES, as the government was
not satisfied with his services. For
egn Secretary DIR. Frederick Boyt voted
against the recall.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-10-04
yEALE & KNIGHT DISSOLVE.
The Former Retires From Firm and H
w. Knight Will Continue Store.

Yeale & Knight who have been we'll
known and successful dry goods mer-
chants in this city for the past twelve
years, to-day dissolved partnership by
mutual consent, Mr.. Knight taking over
the store in the Currier block. Mr..
yeale, who retires from the firm, has
no immediate plans, but he viii remain
in Barre for the present Mr.
Knight will conduct the business in the
same high scale as heretofore.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-10-04
BUSINESS TROUBLES.
Earl S. Shepard & Co. Of Barre File a
Petition in Bankruptcy.

Rutland, Oct. A. Earl s. Shepard &
Co. of Barre have filed a petition in bank
ruptcy with 4. S. Platt Of this city, clerk
Of the United States court. Their la
bilties are Sl.456l0 and they have as
sets of Sl0S49G
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-10-04

A new milk cart! Read announcement
on page Z.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-07

tho boardwalk
his wife and
pug receiving the paudis of throngs
wheeling baby the beach
qulxxed I'm talking wife
making plans"
Mrs chausldrsyior Chicago society woman Witnessed
the iaGotch she said dandy And Mrs Patay
husbands
aud be his chief second Sport surely coming
the $1,000 emon and the
haven't another lemon their staff.
There abousy prospect anybody licking mel shall
thc undefeated champion
London and polish off this nomba fellow and then I'll
raia and lick the Sams-Langford Meyey tell
of
due
note. hut Jack. there ba a alp.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-07

Again we gain a half lap on the
indians and Beaverl due TO our
victory yesterday, fhd the tie
aame at Spokane. only two and
q half behind the indians In sec
ond and eight and . half behind
the Beavers. The Tigers are back
Ia fourth place, In spite Of the fact
that they lost yesterday--the PIP.
pins lost faster, In a double.header.
Joe seston was himself yester-
day-nuf said. The Giants won 3
10 o. While Joe WAS mystlfying
the Tiger sluggcrs. the Tigers, b.
their swell defensive playing, we're
making IL hard for the Giants 70
score, although they succeeded In
putting one over IN the first and
two in the fourth. Annis, the
southpaw, started the game for the
Tigers. but developed Wild
streak early. and Mike Lynch der
Kicked him before the first was
over. Asher. twirlcr from the
Threc-f. succeeded him 10 the box.
The Indians and Beavers got to-
gether for an elcvenjnning. 5-to-5
tie battle yesterday. which Umpire
Mccarthy called on account OF
darkness. Kraft pitched the en-.
tire game for the Indians and Els
Gates was In the box for the BeaY-
era until the last inning, when he
became a tritle Wild Brashear was
taking no chances. NO he substi-
tutcd Ceryais.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-07

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept e-Rober @ Fowler who starts
sunday flight New York for $4,000
a train and prizenght trainer follow
him crnndy the millionaire who managing Fowlers
here today from Los Angeles
special announced that Tim McGrah will
condition OF Fowler each place he makes
Grundy Fowler chose the northern route instead
Angeles because the distance Is $500 miles
the South, nouhern
he Obliged ny
the line already planning ousng welcomes
aviator.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-07

Corbet stubbed City. John L. New
Orleans. No, mention come back"
this
HEX those three buffers and theatrical will require
another
retirement from the rims and big gymnasium
will pick hair the world
interesting Will buy big championship belt aud all referee
myself"
curisy pulled $1,000
pal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-07

The islanders showed signs Of
life yesterday. After numerous and
various applications for resnEcita-
ton. they came 10 and robbed the
Pippins OF a double-header. And
both were ghutouts. 30 and 30.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-07
slpELIGHTs on the GAME

Little Joey can't % he's right
will switch the remainder OF the
Destiny scheduled The series
will completed here.
opinion ssbster can't swat The general
yesterday Asher the
Tigers
Bert Whaling get hitting bull"
OF Of in
without fooze
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-07

was at Pafsy's side. telling Patsy
how easy he would beat Attell that
night.
When both boys had entered the
ring I took my old place outside
the club house 10 ger the returns
OF the battle. round by round.
When the crowd poured out OF
the club house I asked few who
had won and they told me Patsy
Kline by mile. and IL made me
jump for Joy.
| know that Patsy can beat any
f22-pound boy Ia the world. and
my only ambition Is to see patsy's
name In big print.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-07
PATSY KLINE.
FEATHERWEiCHT CHAM
PtON OF The WORLD.

My chief regret Is that | cannot
see him In the rig. but perhaps |
can some day when women get the
vote. as believe tire are many
others who would like 10 get better
posted on the sport.
| surely hope | viii be allowed
to see Patsy in action some time.
as the suspense OF waiting outside
while bout Is going on is the
hardest part OF being boxers
wife.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-07

NEW yoRk--ssm Hlldreth. one
of the coun'rya greatest race
horse man. today placed his string
OF thorourhbreds under the ham
mer This action plainly indicates
that the game of bangtails In the
United States IL admitted to be at
an end.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-07

PORTLAND. or.--With the sd-
vance of the revolver cracks OF the
country here today and more com
ing. the national championship pis-
toi shoot. TO be held this month.
promises TO be III. greatest tourna-
ment OF It's kind ever held on the
coast The United States Revolver
association Ia In charge OF the meet.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-07

For (ueh having hls toe twssksd) Mack
unpleaaanincs rom the point OF
public opnon) seea Is to be presumed
slice Mhoush
st Doc tells US he ~oudn
cot through for the whole blessed gate 'M -
Kennedy Sunday helped
cheaa pannan other protested and
released ng I'd before he took part In
the Chehais gamo Wonder II he will resign hint
picture prirong that 10 refreshing
successful termination OF their bout
making The u
thirst emporium cafe hut not so with tu Johnny
happy TO sleep the
winning the end OF the purse IN the Rivers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-07

OAKLAND. csI.--o~ina 20 the
death of Eddie Smith. the clubs
referee. the Oakland whcelmen'A
club has postponed the While
Richie Lew Powell bout. scheduled
TO take plac Sept. Is.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-07

PORTLAND. Or. - John Berg
and George Lurick viii vrestle for
the Northwest championship to-
night at the Baker theatre. Al
though one 10 Russian and the
other an American. no repetition OF
the Gotch-Hackenschmidt match
Ia expected. They are evenly
matched. although Berg Is a slight
favorite In the betting.
PORTLAND. or.--owIno TO the
heavy track conditions the 2:l2
trot for the $4,000 purse hung up
by the Portland Fair and Live
Stock Association. which was
scheduled for today. has been post
poned until tomorrow and extra
races will be run this afternoon in
It's stead.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-07

single round.
VALLEJO. cals--Thst Sailor Pet
roaky IL some whiriwind mixer Il
the opinion here today after his
bout with Terry Keller OF San
Francisco. Keller Was al ghc tar's
mercy throughout the II grueliing
rounds. tho fight being called In
that round to save the Frisco lad
from further punishment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-07
MRS. KLINE WOULD
SIT in PATSY'S CORNER
sY Mas. PATSY KLINE.

wife OF Feather~eishs Fighter.
have been asked several times
hDw II feels to be a boxers wife.
Before met my husband Il
thought all boxers were rough. III
hammered fellows. but have
p1on. at the National Sporting club
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-07

We advise people 20 70 70 other Dental
offices. see their offices. inspect their
work. learn their prices. and get advice,
then come 10 ~ for free consultation and
sEhmtnabon and get our prices.
Our work is not the cheap class Of
Work done BY transient dentists a repu-
tatien Tor doing thu best work for low
prices IL what we want Our specialists
90 your work with the very best grade
materials. and II IL this fact which In
sures satisfaction for our patients. and
reputation for ourselves
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-07
&R0RT:!'' S. 5!

NEW yoRk--porsy Flynn. Of
Boston. today has an easy decision
over Jim smith. the west Chester
farmer. In tcn.round bout here.
The Boafon boy ontwcighed hia OPP
ponent By Is pounds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-07

AMAOfHH ~ y y y v y y y
pftfhafs summary run ard bits
or nnls Ia - inning. runs and hits
or Asher ln "a innings Defeat CHARGED
a. AnniH Opponents "a bat-Annia. 8;
A abar. 81 struck Ouf-~Ey NeHtoHt ~
Asher. j. Bases On bniis=~Df beatoh, z.
Off Annls. off Hber, !.
Vancouver 1900 -
~ spokane - 90 go Ia 10
Gates. Gervaiso ana Lewis. Kraft and
Orfdlsk
Victoria .........o0oet9 49,
AZ Portland .....o % 90 80 80
Niiier ana DevoEt; TonnsSon ana
Harris.
Victoria .......6oieseet e~~s u
AZ Portland .-..9 90 90 49,
Lake and Grinder bloomfield ana
Moore.
q 80. aftIIor f.tttulfehed TOnuesOn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-07

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. --- Young
sayior. OF indianapolis. has clear
decision today over Phil Brock. OF
Cleveland. In teuround bout herr
last night Brock wa unable TO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-07
CHAN

Any wd
complexi(
q new ON
half-deadI
and shoQ
fresh. "
meath a 9
breathe. !
There'1
home req
the wor
mercoliz
and app
cream. Z
Ing Th
sorb all
Q healthl
as freshI
takes vi
ishes as
sallowno
II is pie
economic
inJnedia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-07
STANDINGS
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Cincinnati ffirsf game) .....e o
AT Pitfsbnrr ..........t o
susss and Mclean; OToois and 81
mon.
Cincinnati (second gane) ...e
Al PiffsburK 4.+-s.....s.s...l
Ksess and Clarke: Adams, Robinson
and Simon
Philadelphia ...............s IL 2
Al Brooklyn ,..............3
stack and Kieinow; achardt ana Irwin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-07
EEEE*V4EE s*FFFEFFF+FFFF =
Still We Are Gaining

I WV sSS ST4S
4 tttttt ttttt \
\ AS THE SCORER SAW IT
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-07

Lefty Miller outpitehed Tonneson
In the first and Lake was opposed
10 bloomfield In the second.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-07

Wins suit
Cad
NEW ~
ing the {
referee n
Ethel l. Z
Gaylord. I
preme coz
the referq
out the {
either q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-07
ALL WORK GuAHANTEED

Be sure TO read our article on
The Care of Your Teeth" In next
EA.I..,t. ctta.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-27

burden OF debt to posterlty, Mr.. Leigh
argued that neither Of these proposi-
lions was well founded; that ''in It's
nature and essence. the money spent
on good roads is an investment. pure
and simple" and that "the Immediate
returns from 1t in saving costs are SUI
perlof to interest and all other
charges" Instead OF being a tax on the
present generation. tho Interest on
oonus issued for the building OF good
roads would. in fact remove a most
srierous tax. happily described by Mr.
Leigh as the .mud tax," no less re-
lentiess and nerciless than the tariff
taxes imposed oy the General Govern
inent, the high tariff rates and bad
roads being, in Mr.. Leigh's opinion
the twin cut-worms OF the farmers
income" This point was enforced by
MIR. Leigh in this convincing way:
High tariff rates are imposed By
the greed of organized outsiders: but
VINO is responsible for the perpetuation
OF Dad roads? Not outsiders The sue
ccsslul conduct of every business re-
lures TWO elements, in combination
duction and cheap transportation This
applies to farming just as surely as IL
uocs TO manufacturing or any other
business Economic law, unlike the
tarlti. Is impartial In its scheme--cre-
ales no favored class and in Its orderly
administration shelters no ylolator.
ADMIT the necessity for cheap and easy
access TO market; then upon what
principle can the initial haul from farm
hn nj Inl .
ton? IT seems 10 me that this initial
maui more directly concerns the farmer
than the railroad transportation When
ralifoad transportation, by reason or
nlSh grades and reverse curves re-
CURES the use Of two engines TO do
what one could do under proper con
Structlon. the loss resulting thercfrom
aho also from shortening the life Of
the property involved. is distributed
among large number of stockholders
not SO when four horses are kent 10
DO the work that two could do under
rhuonai conditions. or when both teams
ana wagon arc Drematurely worn ont
rom The inhnman strains imposed by
hauling over awful roads, across awful
nils. Where does the loss fall then?
On the investment public? Not much. 7.
What Mr.. Leigh has said is SO plain,
SO reasonable, SO much to tho point
that It is worth the serious study Of
I'll the people Of the State. and partic-
uiarly of all the farmers of the State
who have been paying. generation after
generation the mud tax" at the loss.
actually, of millions Of dollars. The
Leigh letter should be distributed
widely as leaflet in the campaign OF
good roads education
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-27
OLD NAME
TO WALL HALL EST ATE

which he declared that though he was
IAN Old -fashioned and thoroughbred
Tory, ne was at that time trying to
help a family Of eight, living IN. a
family cannot rebuild their own cas-
tie. IN Gods name, let them live In
the nearest ditch until they can"
The Count orssich whose appearance
as defendant in legal proceedings
brought against him by his step
m ,unS !, ,t at Vienna Is attracting 50
tidh name Of George. 1t Is only fair
to mention this, as the family is n
ra aI. numerous one. and inc las
sheer thereof. the other memhers en-
1oying not only respect but also
eertain amount OF popularity IN the
Sus,.lan capital. despite their being
~roats. Count George married about
twenty years ago. the operate favor
lte Catherine Abel. a woman al least
ten years Older than himself, who had
q very pretty !legitimate daughter, OF
the name OF Marie or "Mitzi."l who had
a';22sed considerable fortune on the
stage, b. means OF careful invest
admirers. one OF whom, the late Count
Henry Iiardcgg, had left her a very
handsome annuity for life. Nj
q year after the actress had married
ms p, instance married off to Louis Won
Fautz. who Is at present the agent
ior the large estates OF Count l1unyadi
->t tho time OF this marriage It was
agreed that the daughter should re-
ceivo an allowance Of 5000 month
ana ar. that at her mothers death she
should inherit the lattcr's entire for
tune and very valuable Jewels.
before the count and the actress
mad been married ten years, she was
giving as al excuse for the nonpay-
ment OF tho allowance. the insane
|cXtravagance of her husband and wien
she died, six years ago 1t was found
that nothing. absolutely nothing, re-
manned of her property even ali her
Jewels having been sold. TO satisfy her
husbands demands. Eighteen months
later the count married the daughter
OF a very rich Jewish banker OF Tie
name OF Goldschniht and 4his step.
daughter, Frau Won Fautz, is now suing
MIN Tor the recovery: Of her mothers
fortune. based on written agreements,
and also on correspondence. The let
ters Of the unfortunate actress 10 hcr
daughter furnish a sorry picture OF
the count, whose own letters to his
stcpdaughter. alleging the closefistcd-
ness and the unpleasant temper or his
present wife. ms preteXt for the non
payment OF his Indebtedness, place him
IN an even still more contemplate
light I'M
Copyright, Iloll by the Brentwood
Company
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-27
EGnEnT LEIGH on COOP RoADs.

Last summer when the people Of
the Taylor district, in Orange County,
We're considering the subject of good
roads Mr. Egbert G. Leigh wrote
letter to Henry T. Holiday, OF Rapi-
dan, in which he presented with great
ciearness and force some very practi-
cal suggestions. He urged that either
no bond issue be recommended or that
the meeting to be held in this interest
commit Itself to one sufficiently large
10 secure a system of good roads that
Will serve every part of the district"
and this for the reason that Gin no
other way can the full collective force
in support of the proposed movement"
and this for the reason that where
al must contribute to a great public
work, as nearly and a S evenly as pos
sible, each should share in the dement's
TO be derived Mr.. Leigh expressed
the opinion that bond issue Of 500.
900 would yield a good roads service
10 the district, which, estimating the
population of the district at thirty-f five
hundred would make the interest cost
on such bond issue not more than
Sligo 2-$ per capita, or, estimating the
population at twenty-five hundred,
would make he interest charge per
capita not moro than So. The annual
charge against a great many of the
taxpayers would not be more than ten
or twenty-five cents.
In providing for the building of a
system Of good roads by this method.
Mr.. Leigh pointed out that "the thrifty
farmer who operates his farm to make
z living would pay less and gain more,
relatively, than those who are not SO
dependent on their farms for living
the reduction in the cost Of putting the
products OF his fields in market Of
necessity increasing to the extent Of
such reduction .the net returns OF the
field while the gross yield would be
Increased by affording more time for
careful, proper cultivation" Thus,
good roads would actually make n field
more productive and decrease the
charges against the product
Treating seriously the objections that
had ~hcen urged against the issuing Of
bonds for the construction OF good
roads, OH the ground that the tax would
impose a burden not only on. tho pres
cnt generation, but would beGueath q