davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-12-29

- s-Id VI Erc-c---. 7 ~ =
si.dr expect Il ~u soon.
1t didn't happen So qu,E.y. he declared. F.
has been grow ing somehow ~,-.lro here. and
seed has Just come up" And after pause. Il -.-S
| would give w-.'-o- dollars I" Hr"" when .- u
began
When Prentice returned O. his otrice. he
ON his mann reliance IT times ,t great q f.
StcIdart. Lc said. THIS - dultiy cunrde- j
"a matter c- large Ttr~ur.- interest t. me. =
YOU L. md NJ IL that you ,-- learn about '.ss
New-York tribune., 1907-12-29

That ends al d..,auon Tell S'oddard To come
]" ~'D very much obliged You must be true
prophet. fr oar friends must wait three DAYS
ahc,hcr | want them - ur not. That was my
mother calling NE homc. and her w.rd l. law. - ii
everything goes tp -,ua~.. IN the meanwhile ! shall
..tEc t. blame = 20 you ana her
l. puzzled him hat lis mother should have called
nlm home 'rsr a. fhe moment he needed the care.
Woman ".te AN enigma go him, any way How her
affections and ntu.'ions could span vast distances
space and mind over which man must slowly and
rely travel was he mystery # al mysteries But
New-York tribune., 1907-12-29

Hldlu dL breakfast, ,-LudJ IS, N dress
Her clear blue eyes. perfect lips. and
nut brown hair needed no adornment
But an old yard of evergreens and q
skyscraper are different environments
Instead of black there was a pale pink
dress fitting beautifully and falling .n
wOndrOus folds, and there was a picture
hat of real blooms; so that Hope Oliver
of Rosmore seemed a part OF her flower
home
Mrs Prentice had such a delightful
ride in the big machine over the noun
tains that she surrendered her prejudlces
against automobiles; but that pleasure
was only a beginning of the day which
she enjoyed in Hope Oliver's company
"a day that was printed in memory's
reddeSt letters
Sterling Prentice enjoyed it too. but
he was going from one abStraCJJou 20
another Where had he seen that face.
those ewes, He may have been silly
enough TO have dreamed; but that
would be absurd That mouth Very
familiar. but the smiles around it were
not. So he proved TO himself that
what he knew ne did not really know
and that everything was very much ur-
side down except the Young woman her-
self who was self poised and charming
He rather liked it, but he distinctly
resented such things happenin- -l him
self so suddenly But the more lie tried
to steer his bark TO q safe ha-ho- the
more the wind and the tide tossed him
about Loves ocean : full Of clarry
seas.
Yes" Hope was saying Z. Mrs
Prentice when YOU So kindly e. me
in was at work IN the city. ..- Lad
my plans 10 brv this place and settle
down for the summer OF course all ny
pleasant memories arc conferred here.
S. YOU see me the proud owner " Is
little home and nv uncle and aunt take
care of me ~o that / can come and g. as
choose
Hope showed Prerrt-e the place.
entertained hrm with great spright.--c--.
and deepcrcd the mystery in his breast.
There was d good old fashioned d-rre~.
and the visitors rolled away with -z-
pressions of the utmost delight.
That night the h.e boy came 10 rs
mother room and said with half Sr- e
and half blush believe Il has u.-.-
Somehow feel Thar I have -tl 'e-rI --. .s
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-12-17
FLYER" SMASHED
INFO FREIGHT TRAIN
One Man Cut His Head and Several
Other Passengers Were Bruised
Yesterday Afternoon.

Beliows Falls. Dec. i7.-Tho Montreal
flyer smashed into a local freight train
yesterday afternoon. one half mile south
Of Troy, n. II. One man got his heal
cut and the other passengers were
shaken up.
About one.hnn mile from Troy a
freight train whicn had come up from
Eitchburv, bad orders 10 meet a south
bound local freight at 5s2s at Troy. Il
had the main line at the time the flyer
was due, and vas transferring coal to
the engine Of the local freight.
There u a slight curve here and the
fag signal was displayed FIVE poles back
Of the coal stations. The engineer Of the
iiver says the regulations Of the road
cal for a fac signal nt least 10 poles
hack. or 5000 feet. and insists he saw no
signal unifi within 90 feet II the
freight. The engineer did all be could
to apply the brakes and when within
train length Of the freight both he and
the fireman Jumped.
The lycr smashed the eaboose and
four cars OF the freight to splinters, the
engine of the flyer being overturned ami
thrown on its side The passengers
were taken by way Of Greenfield and
tho road closed until the wreeking train
could clear away the debris.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-12-17
ADELBERT MARTIN
RETURNED TO WINDSOR
Has Been Ordered Imprisoned There,
After Being Observed for Insan-
ity at the State Asylum.

Waterbury. Dec. 1.-Two state pris-
oners left the state hospital for toe
insane today, Adelbert Martin being
taken back TO the state prison at Wind
sor and Alfred Mahan being returned TO
Bennington county Jail under charge Of
Sheriff Godfrey. Nahan has been at
the asylum for observation as to his
sanity and the results viii be made
known at the mans trial in Bennington
county court, beginning December 90, on
the charge Of numbering his little niece
by cutting her throat. The details Of
the crime were most horrible. Maaan
vas arrested soon after the finding Of
the body.
Martin was convicted in Washington
county court, April, 1904, of burglary
in Northfield and was sent to state pris-
on. Martin was taken to the insane
asylum in 1905 and sent back TO the
state prison; recommited to the Wat
erbury institution the following year
and again returned to Windsor; and the
same performance has been repeated. he
having been brought here last January.
He Is now sent back 60 the state
prison on recommendation Of Superin-
tendent Grout and an order OF Governor
Proctor. Thus Martin has had the
novel experience Of going TO state pris-
en- four times on the same offense.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-12-17
10 Place Of Striking Cab Driver
In New York
BIG MOVEMENT STARTED
Cab Drivers Union Went on striks
To-day. With the Result That
Coed Many New Workers
Are Walking.

New York, Dec. 1.-THE $500 meHi.
bcp of the Liberty Dawn association
Of cab drivers struck AZ =. m. to-day,
completely tying up the service At al
hotels, restaurants, railroad stations.
clubs. stables and stands IN the city
Thc few drivers who own their cabs are
reaplng a harvest. but their number Il
TOO saall to make much Impression.
Funeral drivers may also walk out. The
strike followed a meeting early to-day
Of Representatives Of the Cab Drivers
association and Livery Stable Protective
association. The men demanded Si5 for
= seven.day week, with ten hours of
daily.
John Vaughan. a millionaire and pro.
prictor Of the Astor stables and probably
the richest livery keeper ia America.
mounted the box of a cab to-day and
answered a call received ct his Office.
I'VE are fighting only the firms IN the
owners organization, which Is fighting
ns. said President Celud Of the Cab
Dnvers union. Several Of the outside
owners have acccded 70 our demands.
he continued, "and they are running a.
usual"
One livery proprietor said that he had
estimated that the stable keepers would
lose $4,000 per day, while the strike
lasted.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-12-17
CAPITAL AND LABOR MEET.
About Banquet Table in New York City
Last Night.

New York. Dec. i7.-Peacefud rcia-
tions between labor and capital was the
theme last night at the eighth annual
banquet Of the National Civic Federation
whose members, composed Of widely
known fnanciers. employers. labor lead
CTS, publishers and other prominent citi.
mns, gathered In conference here yester.
day TO discuss remedies and legisla-
ton for various questions now affecting
the body polite. The session Of the fed.
Grafton yesterday was given over 70 the
discussion Of the currency question.
andrew Carnegie. James SpeyeF. Horace
Wife and fsust Masfgr General L. Won
Meyer expressing their views. The
federation without committing itself
TO any definite plan for reform adopted
resolution which provided that Con.
gress should after careful consideration
pass as speedily as possible, consistent
with security and safety. some measures
which win impart 10 our currency sys.
tenn greater chastity. The federation will
be in session here for two days.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-12-17
After WhackIng His Father
Over Head With Chair
But HISFAIHER wAsFINED
States Attorney Gates Aeeedsd 70 Re-
guest Of Thirty Warren People
vern Stone Was Already ua.
der Probation.

fntercesslon by thirty Of BIZ towns.
men. including hla employer. saved vsrn
stone Of Warren from the house ol cor
feeiion yesterday afternoon. stone IL
the young fellow who whackcd Ais "a
thef. Charles stone. over The head during
an alteration AZ the latter's home IN
Warren sunday night. States Attorney
Gates went over 10 Warren from Mont.
pciet IN the afternoon and investigated
the row. When he got there he found
that Young Stone was already under
probation for larceny, being IN court
{ year ago lie therefore telepheaed Pro.
baii0n Officer II. u. Thomas Of Mont
pciier 10 make out mittimua papers 70
send the young man 70 Rutland.
Then thc ncIghbors and friends. headed
BY James Pierre. got 70 work aud drew
up : petition. praying that the fellow b.
given another chance. The matter was
taken before the probation officer. and
tne states attorney finally decided that
stone BE- given = chance 20 redeem him
self and he was allowed to 90 back
home.
Some OF the Warren people are said
to be none too satisfied with the young
mans conduct since be was placed on
probation before.
Meanwhile his father, Charles. who
got the chair over the head, was ar
raigned before Justice Myron Good
speed Of Warren. for intoxication. lie
pleaded guilty and was fined 81, with
costs Of Sf55. He paid. He did not sus-
tain much of an injury, the only mark
noticeable Yesterday being an abrasion
on the forehead.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-12-17
WAS ACTIVE IN GOOD WORK.
Mrs. Philena e. Davis, Native Of Barre
Died in Lebanon, N. H.

Word was received last evening by G.
~ Benedict Of tho death OF his cousin
Mrs Philena II. Davis Of Lebanon, M I'LL
on Sunday morning she having been
taken i'll only the night before. Mrs
Davis will be remembered by the older
residents Of Barre, as Mrs. j. r. Hayes
She was born in Barre SO years ago last
June. Her father owned the farm which
Il now Hope cemetery After the death
of her first husband, Mr.. Hayes, she
married Earl Davis Of Lebanon, N. H.,
who died many years ago.
Mrs Davis was very active in social
and religious circles and was always
young IN spirit, She was a lifelong
tinivsrsalist and gave freely to her
church, being also d benefactress Of God
dard seminary, to which she gave $1,000.
Her remains will be brought to Barre
Thursday afternon, and the interment
will be in Elmwood cemetery, beside her
first husband, j p Hayes
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-12-17
ARRESTED IN WORCESTER.
Oscar Wilder May Be Familiar to va.
mont Farmers.

Worcester. Mass. Dee. l7.--oecai
Wilder aged q, was arrested IN a hotel
here last night on the charge Of larceny
and Il y bcligvci that he j. tho head
q -rith.qnick concern which has
ilecccd New Hampshire and Vermont
farmers for several months.
Il u alleged that he was in the act oi
accepting so from two men for a posi-.
tion In the United States Commission
company when arrested. lie il said 10
have advertised IN New England news.
papers for help. requiring = cash bond
from each applicant, himself stating
that he furnished a bond for $4,000
to his company. No such concern is
said 20 exist.
Wilder hired an expensive Office here,
and secured clerk and stenographer.
When arrested. Wilder had no money.
but he had a score Of letters from New
Hampshire aud Vermont people. asking
more information concerning the United
States Commission company.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-12-17
MOTHER DEAD; SON DEAD.
Fifteen Minutes After Mary KTeIlinger's
Death, Came Message Of Fred's
Demise.

Mrs. Mary iMurphyl Krellinger died
az lfl5 yesterday afternoon at her home,
% Brook street, and 10 minutes after
her death a telegram was received from
son law. A. R0nca OF Winston -Sa
LEM, North Carolina. stating that Fred
krellinger, only son Of Mrs. kerllingcr.
was dead there and that Mrs. Ronca
would leave to-day for Vermont James
Daw, another saa-in.law living here,
sent a telegram Sunday to the relatives
in North Carolina telling OF Mrs. Krel-
fingers condition, and the announcement
Of the sons death was the only reply
that was received
Mrs. Krellinger was IN about a week.
the cause OF death being pneumonia. She
was about 81 years OF age, was born in
county Cork, Ireland. and came TO this
country when young girl and married
Mr.. krellinger, who died about three
years ago. They came 20 Barre in 1888
and she has resided here since.
Mrs. Krellinger is survived by five
daughters, Mrs. Mafcella Bianehi and
Mrs james Daw Of ihis city; Mrs A.
Ronea Of Winston-Salem, North Caro-
lima: Miss Sarah kfelinger of Quincy,
Mass, and Mrs. William jeffrey, Of
Northfeld.
Fred Krellinger the notice of whose
death came yesterday, was about 32
years Of age and left Barre only recently
to 90 TO North Carolina TO work at his
trade Of granite cutting. None of the
particulars OF his death are known, as
the dispatch was very brief and it was
not known that he was III.
No definite arrangements have been
made in regard to Mrs. Krellinger's flu
neral. and IL will not be decided until it
is known what arrangements have been
made in regard to the disposition of
Fred krelIinger's remains.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-12-17
TRAGEDY M Auro-cAR.
Bernard Wallace Shoots Young CHI
and Kills Himself.

New York, Dee I7.--Bernard Wallace,
telephone operator, shoi and fatally
wounded his companion. klsie kcrtiu.
and then killed himself In an aut0.cah
which the two had engaged for q drive
atout the city last night. Startled by
tho report Of pistol tvice discharged,
the chauffeur stopped his cab and hasti.
y dropped % the ground, threw open
the door % End one Of bis fares dead
ard the other dying.
Thu woman had fallen TO the floor Of
the cab after receiving the bullet in the
right temple. She was still breathing but
Unconscious. Wallace was silting upright
IN the scat and apparently had been In.
stantly killed. lie had shot nimsclf im
the mouth.
Wallace was employed iE the CONNER
cial Cable company on Broad street, this
city, aud lived in Brooklyn. Mise Kertin
was ~ years Of age and was employed
a. a telegraph operator. She died soon
alter being removed from the cab.
Wallace and Miss Kertin are said 70
have been friendly for some time Last
night they appeared IN front Of the ho-
te. knickerboclser in Manhattan, where
tAes cfIgaced the anto-cab. The cnanf
feur said that he was instructed By
Wallace 10 drive across the Williams-
burg bridge to Brooklyn. When that
borough was reached he was told 70
drive down the eastern parkway. He
had driven about mile on that boule-
ward wncn he heard the shots fred.
The chauffeur was arrested but later
discharged.
Wallace was about fs years Of age
and made his home with his mother and
two sisters The mother has been made
critically III by the shock Of the tragedy
A possible clew 70 the motive for the
shooting was found in a letter taken BY
the police from the coat Wallace had
worn. The letter was dated Oct. 81 and
was in a woman's handwriting. II re-
ferred to a quarrel between the writer
and Wallace and desire for recon
eiliation was expressed The letter was
signed "The Kid
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-12-17
Two Vermont Federal Buildings.

Representative Foster OF Vermont yes
terday introduced bill in Congress
providing that the post-otfice department
shall make no regulation which will
prevent any postmaster or rural carrier
from furnishing the senator from his
state the names Of persons to whom the
post office official delivers mail in that
state. nor to representative or delegate
in Congress the names Of those to whom
the postmaster Or carrier delivers mail
within the district, state or territory
represented by that particular member
Of the House.
Bills were also introduced BY Mr.. Fos-
Ter for the construction OF new public
buildings at Riehford and Bennington at
a cost OF $4,000 each.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-12-17
BOTH MADE
CONFESSIONS
Before Going 10 The Electric
Chair To-day
ONE ADMITTED MURDER
Other Said That He Was Implicated in
me Double Woman Murder Ia Cam
den. N. j. But Was Net pFeasrt
At the Killing.
ONE ADMITTED MURDER

Trenton, y. J. Dc. i5.-cAarlcn Glib.
soH and stephen Dorsey. Cxnden np
grocs, who we've eoneieted II killing
Mrs Edward HoFner. wife of a prosper.
osla Camden eeauty farmer. and hes ter.
want, Nin. VlFginia Naioll. On August
q, In order thar che house ulght ~
robbed. during the absence d HOMER and
bis son, were elecsrocuied IN state prison
here this morning Last night both made
written comics ic--. Gibson admitting
tho double murder And Dorsey admitting
that Nc was lmpicaied. but denying
taat he was present At the time Of the
actual killing.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-12-17
SWlNDLED VERM0NTERS
ON MAPLE SUGAR
aserhsn whisisn. JE, Of Utica. n. Y.
convlsted aud Sentenced in United
States Court Yesterday.

utica. \. y, Dce ~. stephen Whit
Ton. ". II tails eity was eanfielcl and
sentenced ID the Cnitel states caufl
here yesteraay % pay Ssa1 ine anl
spend three months lA lsil laf carrying
on sulndling operations through the
nails.
The evidence showed that Walton
euniwciea iof large quantities sl
maple sugar audNothef products In Vet.
mont ard other soeilnaa II IN, elnn.
Try agreeing q pAy fancy prices ior the
same His neQpiiati1na Ntre carried
on through The malls AMI hs gave the
names Of al the utira hanks a. refer.
ehcrA. Alany farmers and prodnesFs
eoFEenppnded with him anA sent forward
Their products but. n ls alleged, failed
to receive any feturrs
Tho evidence was 10 volnmlnons that
ssycray days were spent Ia taking II.
The jury gave . verdict of guilty within
ten minutes.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-12-17
SKATING RINK MASHER
is VERY MUCH NEEDED
To Give an Account of Disappearance Of
Diamond Rings Belonging to Two
Rutland Young Women Who
Were Fond Of Skating.

Rutland, Dec. 1.-THE police here arc
looking for Harry Piper, q Troy, n. Y-,
skating rink employe, who is said to
have absconded with two diamond rings
belonging To Rutland young ladies, the
rings being valued at 1925 and SIS re-
spectiyely, Piper was great masher,
it is said, and made the practice of ask.
ing the girls tile privilege of wearing
their rings. lie left town Friday. Yes
terday, becoming suspicious, q young wo.
man visited Troy and with the aid of a
detective found the ring Of lesser value
in pawnshop.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-12-17
Have Been Married SO Years.

Concord, Dec. l7.--Mr and Mrs. Dyer
II. Morton passed their 50th wedding
anniversary Sunday, the event being eel
ebrated Saturday evening, when their
neighbors and friends gave them sur
prise party. Mrs. H. "A. Josiin gave a
poem and the Rev. M. II. Smith made
some appropriate remarks Mr. Morton
is native of Concord, where he was
born October Is, 1885. and his wife, who
was Sarah Boyee. Bingham, was born
at Chafestown the same year. They
we're married at ST. Johnsbury Center
Twenty-six years Of their married life
were passed in Waterford, and for the
last 20 years they have lived In Con-
cord
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-12-17
DEATH OF WATERBURY WOMAN.
Mrs. Benjamin Barrett Had Been in
Poor Health For a Year.

Waterbury, Dec. an The funeral Of
Mrs. Benjamin Barrett was held at her
home on Main street yesterday after
noon at two O'Clock. Mrs. Barrett died
Saturday from q eancarous trouble
She had been IN poor health for year,
but was able to be about the house up
ti within four days of her death. and
it was only Friday that her condition
was pronounced as serious, She Is SUR
yived by one son. Frank Barrett, one
sister Mrs. Heman Clark, and one
brother, j. II. Daniels, all Of this place.
The Rev w G. Johnson. pastor Of the
Methodist church OF which she was 4
member, ofiiciated at e funeral and the
bearers were Henry Carpenter, c 9.
Warrens William Deal and J.-F. Ship
nan.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-12-17
VICTIM OF THE GRIP
IS SEC. C0R1ELY0U
His Attack Is Unusually Severe, Due tc
His Rundown Condition Because
Of the Strain in the Financial
Troubles.

Washington, D. c., Dec. l7.--Secretary
Of the Treasury Cortelyon is very i'll at
his home in this city Dr. Hazen, the
attending physician, reports that he is
suffering from an attack Of the grip. He
has issued orders that Secretary Cortel-
YOU must remain in his room for several
days and cease all official duties. The
attack Is regarded as an unusually seri-
Gus one, on account Of the secretary's
rundown condition, due to long hours
Of labor caused by the recent financial
crisis.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-12-17
TALK OF THE TOWN

DIR. and Mrs. W. o. Hutchinson Of
Washington were visitors in the city
today.
Fl. G. Jones Of SwaRton visited bis
brother, II. Q. Jones at the City hos.
pital yesterday.
Uncle Josh Perkins," the latest
comedy drama by Sam Mooris, has been
accorded a gratifying reception wherever
presented and is worthy companion
play to "Shore Acres and the .Od
Homestead both Of which have been
the greatest successes. produced in years.
Ae the Opera house tonight. Children
10 cents, adults 20. 80 and 80 cents.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-12-17
was Able to Come Home To-day.

Fred Bancroft, salesman for the 9. R.
Scott & company Of this city, who was
taken sick while on the road for his
concern, was able to come home this
afternoon from North Adams, Mass,
where he has been in the hospital for
week He was ID Albany, M III, when
taken i'll, but was able To get as far as
North Adams before giving up. His
mother, Mrs. Charles DeForest Bancroft
Of Montpelier, was with him during the
latter part Of his stay in North Adams
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-12-17
RECOVERED IS
BODIES OF VICTIMS
Believed That An, Numbering From "a
to rs, WIN Be Brought to the Sur
face Before Nightfall.

Yolande, Ala, Dec l7.-Although only
IS bodies have been recovered this
morning, II is now known that the vie
Tins OF the mine explosion Of yesterday
win number from ~ to IS. Because Of
the fear Of another explosion, the work
OF the rezcuing parties i necessarily
slow. II Is believed that all the bodies
will be brought to the surface before
nightfalI. 4 rigid examination will then
be made. 1t is stated that The explosion
IS believed to have been due to an accu-
mutation Of dust which had not been
properly sprinkled.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-12-17
IN REIGN OF TERROR.
Kentucky City is in Hands of Band Of
Night Raiders.

Louisville, KY, Dec 17.-Sixty.six
picked men Of the lst regiment Of tho
Kentucky state troops, with 5000
rounds Of ammunition. left to-day for
Hopkinsville to guard the city from
night raiders. Reports indicate re-
markable state Of afairs in The center
Of population Of the United States. A.
city Of 10000 is in state Of terror, and
business is paralyzel
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-12-17
rs NOW ss YEARS OLD.
Mrs. Micah French Was Given Rccep-
tion on Birthday.

Mrs. Micah French OF Washington
street was IS years old Saturday and
the ladies' Of the Church Of the Good
Shepherd gave her d reception in the
church yestry Saturday afternoon, which
was followed with tea at 5 o'clcek. All
brought something to donate to Mrs
French, and the afternoon was q very
enjoyable one. Mrs. French has been
resident Of Barre for 43 years, and il one
of our Oldest citizens.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-12-17
50 Yeas a LAWYER.

Morrisville, Dec. II Cards of invita-.
tion have been ISSUED, announcing that
the Hon. II. Henry Powers viii tender
q Christmas dinner to the Lamoille
county bar. court officials and invited
guests at the Randall Wednesday, De-
cember 25. in honor Of his 80 years as
a lawyer.