davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-09-26
Fall Opening Prices On
Mems OVercOatS.

oyereoats, value $500, now arc $500
oyercoats, value $3.50, now are ss9s
0vereoats, value $1,000 are now 1898
Oyercoats, values 1880 are now 1898
overcoats, value $500, are now sfi.so
Other big values up TO ....,...... $500
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-09-26
Electric Street Railway.

Cars leave square in Barre for Montpelier at
10 minutes of and Is inmates past the hour.
Leave Montpelier for Barre ON the hour aud
half hour until 10 y, IN.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-09-26
Boys Suits

Ne have a lot of pure Worsted Suits
for boys in latest shades of brown
and gray, with two pairs Of pants
for each suit, one knickerbocker and
one plain pair, value $500. Fall
opening price ...........a S34s
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-09-26
Montpelier & Wells River Railroad.

Trains leave Barre for Wells River, connect
ing at that point with trains going both north
and south at 7.30 a. m, 1870 and 800 p. IN. The
1870 train connects with train for Boston, and
north for Lisbon i.ittleton. Fabyans and Lam
caster also with Montreal express. and the $50
and 300 trains with Sc. Johnsbary trains.
Trains leave Barre for Montpelier at $50,
1915 q. M, 1880 500. 40 and 30 p. III.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-09-26
Ladies' Suits--Up.tO-Date

Jackets lined with god quality satin
Extra value at $1,000 only .... $500
Extra value at sl2.50, only 800 $1,000
Extra value at $500, only. 80, $3.50
Ladies' Suits made of plain and fancy
Suiting, lined with a good quality
satin.
Good value at $3.50 $500
Good value at $3.50 ........,... $3.50
Ladies' Suits made of the latest fall
materials and lined neatly with the
best satin.
Good value at S225o.........., $1,000
Good value at $500 ..........s 22.5o
Other values in Suits at ...... $500
Misses Suits, value $1,000 Mt. .......
$500. ............ $500 and $3.50
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-09-26
Mems Dress Shirts

ANY soc Dress Shirt .....a... 800
Any slOO or Sl.25 Dress shirt 49,. sec
ANY Sl.50 or SI75 Dress Shirt $3.50
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-09-26
THE BARRE DAILY TIMES
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 90, 1908.
TRAVELLERS RAILWAY GUIDE.
Central vermont Railway.

Trains leave Barre for White River junction
and Boston, and way stations, also Windsor
and Bellows Falls and New York at 40 and
u. 20 a. m and li.35 p. m. Also leave Barre for
Waite River Junction, Bellows Falls, SPRING
field and New York at Cos p. m
Trains leave Barre for Burlington St. AL
bans, Montreal and way stations at 140 a. m,
9. O. * 45 and ~ n m
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-09-26
Yoo Can Select You Winters S0prHes Stock Of
MEMS CLOTHING AND FURNISHINGS
IN VERMONT
Mems Suits

Notice carefully the cut prices offered
here. The Suits are all brand new this
season goods and strictly reliable; the
prices apply on any suit in the house.
Any OF our $500 and $3.50 Mems Suits
at ..,+..s.t ..+t...t..t.s.... 1898
ANY of our $3.50 or $500 Mems Suits
in the house ........,. SS.9s
ANY $1,000 Suit of Mems Clothing in
the house ....,.'.. ......,,,,.l l.98
Any OF our Mems $3.50 and $500
Suits in the house .,.... 49,. .S9oS
Any $3.50 Suit in the house at sl19s
cur $3.50 Suits are now ........ st3es
Our $1,000 Suits are now ..... si6os
Our $500 Suits are now .....t s2l.so
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-09-26
, n:: s % THE ARCADE e ss:. ''' s. :.s ss'"

dealings
has n
idea owou
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-09-26
Skirts

Panama skirts in black and eolors.
Good value at St00 ......t., .S3.25
Panama and Radia Suiting, trimmed
neatly with buttons, Good values
at 5000 ,,.,.'t. ,s..t.,t'.... 1900
Panama Skirts, neatly trimmed with
taiIeta silk .......o.....,..., $500
Chiffon Panama Skirts, all the latest
styles t'. .t.'.t.+t '.'+'t.'ft oo'OO
Many other styles which we cannot
advertise ..,.,....., $500 to Si2.So
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-01-09

tumble where they will be lost in
the multiplicity of "select" COM
pany which the bosses will accom-
modatingly provide for them.
The same is true as to the other
candidates for state offices. Not
withstandiug their efforts to keep
out of the nasty muss, they are
forced into it or obliged to become
pitiable sdppliants for favors after
the convention meets. The con-
vention cannot therefore, under
the call be deliberative assembly.
Delegates selected for the sole
purpose of naming four delegates
to the national convention will al
so name the state ticket, and il
can be readily imagined where
these plums will go. Have the
Taft managers added another to
their long list of stupid blundersf
1t would seem so.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-01-09
Notice to Defendants.

The State OF Ohio, iss
Hooking County %.
70 Marvin Lee and Nancy McMulIen who
reside at Valcano, West Virginia, Nora
Rutherford who resides ut Petroleum, West
Virginia, Ellen Myers who resides at Park
ersbnrg, West Virginia and Ell. Lee, whose
place OF residence 10 unknown,
You are hereby notified, that on the 4th.
day OF January A. D. 1908, the undersigned
Hooking County, Ohio, a petition, the object
and prayer Of which is to procure said Court
to order the sale OF the Real Estate OF the
said Marie Lee and Frederick Lee, situated
In the County OF Hooking, In the State OF
Ohio, and I'm the Township OF Ward and
described as follows. to-wit; Being part
OF Fractional Lot No. b OF Section No. a.
Township No. l3, Range No, 10, the same
being the North part OF Lot No. ., OF subdi-
vision OF said Fractional lot No 8, beginning
at the center OF County Road, thence 3. lSi
the center of the county road, thence with
the center OF said county road, 10. ~ links
TO the place OF beginning. Also, the follow
ing premises to-wtts all of Lot No. z, lying
south OF the road south lI feet from the
center of the road In a subdivision OF FTac-
tlonal Lot No. In Section No. II, Township
No. i8, Range No. l6, Hooking County, Ohio,
recorded Ia Book "Ah Page 400, Record OF
Plats OF fractional Lots, Hooking County,
said petition will be TOR hearing by said
Court, on the nth. day Of january, A ID,
1908, at o'clock A. b., At which time an
order will be asked, az prayed for Ia said
I00s. >, T. hOLlDA1,
Guardian Of Marie Lee and FFedeflek Ice.
Jan IN
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-01-09
CAPTURED
THE GUN USER
Mike Cicalo, the Italian In
terpreter, Apprehended.
Shooting Affray. Serious
ly Wounds George Hale.

That Mike Cicalo, the Italian
interpreter, who shot George Hale,
is now behind the bars of the
county jail. is due to the vigilance
of Sheriff Williamson, and the
sheriff is to be commended for his
untiring efforts in locating his
man.
Word was received yesterday
from Charley White at Laurel
Vile, that an Italian answering
the description of the one wanted
at Logan, was in that town.
Sheriff Williamson conversed with
White and was sure the fellow
was the person wanted, and or
dered his arrest, had him brought
to the G. d NJ V. Junction near
Lancaster, where the sheriff with
Ed. Angle to identify, went yes
terday noon. Sure enough the
fellow was Mike Cicalo, who did
the shooting, and he has bad
cut on his head where he was
struck with the iron hook in the
hands of George Hale, the man he
shot.
Cicalo tells the story of the
shooting that he went to the kiln
to find out who turned off the gas.
He had some hot words with Hale.
Cicalo stuck his head in the kiln
door, and received the blow on the
head with the hook. He then said,
"you try to kill me, I shoot" and
with that he pulled the gun and
fired.
After shooting he run to the
shanty, and then started out the
railroad track to the fair ground,
then took up oyer the hill, and
circled around on the ridge below
town, crossing the river where
they are building the bridge at
Floyds.
He kept on through the country
south until he reached Blooming
vile then up the track to Laurel
vile, Said he was making for
Columbus to see a lawyer.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-01-09
Legislature Meets.

Columbus, o., Jan. 6.-The
General Assembly opened Mon
day, the House being called to
order by Speaker Pro Tenn. Free
man T. Eagleson, of Guernsey
county, and the Senate by Sena-
tor James Williams, of Cleveland.
The governors message was re-
ceived as soon as the Assembly
convened. The House is Republi-
can by majority of seven. The
Senate is evenly divided. Senator
Lamb Independent, .Eoledo) holds
the balance of power in the SEN
ate.
The chief interest in Governor
Harris message was in his recon-
mendations regarding county local
option. On this point the govern
or says:
ga large number of citizens are
requestioning that the voters of
the counties be given the privilege
of determining for themselves
whether they will look to the
liquor traffic for part of the reve-
nue. to pay governmental expenses,
or will meet such expenses by di-
rect taxation. This question is so
important that I respectfully re-
quest that you give it your favor
able consideration"
The mining laws of the State
were declared by the governor
very unsatisfactory both to the
coal miners and the coal operators.
In view of recent loss of life and
property in the mines of West Vir-
ginia and Pennsylvania, the gov
ernor suggests that a law be passed
for the better protection of life
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-01-09
THE STORY OF THE SHOOTING

That Logan had not her fair
name blackened by lynching bee
Monday, is probably only because
the Dago interpreter, named Mike
Cicalo "hew the coop"
George Hale, Logan resident and
American laborer, was brutally
shot down Monday morning by a
boisterous Italian interpreter at
Kerlin Rros. brick plant. The
affray took place in a brick kiln,
and Hale has gun shot wound
through his neck from which he
may not recover, and the Dago
fled the coun try.
The affairs is told us as follows (:
On Monday morning about 5:45
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-01-09
Mayors Court.

Two drunks came up before
Mayor Thurness, Wednesday, to-
wit: Larry Brown and Reck Ghent.
Larry is the blind fellow that gets
too much boose once in while
and has to be locked up. The
Mayor gave him some good advice
and little reminder in the way
of fine of ST.. and cost $3.50
amounting to $3.50.
The Ghent boy is boistrous bad
one. Gets drunk and beats his
father. In the midst of one of
those tantrums he was picked up
Tuesday, and locked up Wednes-
day, the Mayor told him it would
cost him 50 and cost, $500 in all
to settle his troubles.
Marshal Shively received tele-
gram from the chief of police at
Lancaster, notifying him that a
horse had been stolen in that town,
of description brown, camel
back, and main lays on left side,
about 10 or IL years old. The
Marshal notified all livery men
here to look out for horse of such
description.
Mayor Thurness is taking hold
of the work with positiveness. He
has issued his orders that the
saloons must keep closed on Sun
days and all other lave must be
enforced. The police force have
taken his honor's orders in earnest
and are enforcing the laws.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-01-09

Mr. VIM. Sholl, Of Marion IT.,
was in Logan, Monday.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-01-09
Rochester-Lytle CO.
and property in Ohio mines.

and property in Ohio mines.
At the session of the Senate on
motion of Senator Rowe, of Cleve-
land, the governor was empowered
to suspend the sentences of Grim
inals on his own volition. The
action is taken in order that the
governor may, if he desires, par
don Cleveland woman. The
House will concur.
After hearing the message of
the governor read, the House ad-
journed as mark of respect to
the memory of the late Governo or
Pattison.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-01-09
Thursday, Jan. 9, 1908
Republican Grabfest.

The Republican state convention
is to held at Columbus, March 3
and 4, the delegates to be selected
at primaries held February IL,
The meeting of the state central
committee last Thursday to mai
the call was not peace gathering,
and at no stage of the proceedings
was the olive branch in evidence; ;
it was grabfest, with the Taft
crowd doing all grabbing. They
proved experts in the snatching
game, u fact readily understood
by those who know that the bosses
of the state were lined up on their
side. The sentorial following put
up spirited fight throughout,
but as the cards were stacked
against them, could accomplish
nothing. Bludgeons, jimmies and
dynamite were brought into play !;
harmony was blown into fragments
and precedent torn into shreds.
The vote stood the same as the
meeting of several months ago,
IA to 7, the entire vote of the
senators coming from the rural
districts and that of the Tafties
chiefly from the cities where the
bosses control. After it was
once demonstrated to the Taft
forces that they were in control,
they become intoxicated with
power and carried their program
through with high-handed
coarseness that bordered on brutal
ity and utterly oblivious of the
fact that an election day was ap-
preaching. The official call is
therefore the most remarkable
specimen of political handiwork
known to Ohio history, or for that
matter to the history of any other
state. 1t is monstosity, freak,
a curio, all rolled into one; an
insult to intelligence, rap ut in
dependece, slap at liberty. The
rules governing the primaries
leave the impression with the
reader that no one belonging to the
party can be trusted out of sight.
We hate to believe it, yet the rules
will permit of no other interpreta-
tion. With all the safeguards
thrown about the primaries there
is one glaring omission in the
absence of a rule requiring the
election officers to seek safety be-
hind prison walls, the voters pass
ing in front of the windows and
poking their ballots between the
steel CRATES. Perhaps this was an
oversight.
The primary rules are arbitrary
and unique in many respects, but
one of the most striking and out
rageous is the absolute disregard
of the rights of the candidates for
governor and the other state Of
fees. The real object of a state
convention is for the nomination
of state ticket, but this feature
is lost sight of this year and the
ticket is subordinated to the selec-
tion of four delegates to the ma.
tional convention. Should Gov
ernOr Harris endeavor to have
delegates named faYoring his nom
nation, he is forced by the rules
adopted to have them declare
either for Taft or Foraker, thus
him pose as a factional
o" have their names
switched into the alphabetical
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-01-09
NOTICE TO
TAXPAYERS

We must close the books
for the collection OF taxes
on January Goth, 1908,
Please do not wait until
the last day If you can
conveniently pay your
taxes before that time.
Also, please bring your
last tax receipts. From
January 18th until jan
uary 18th, this Office will
be open evenings from
800 until $50.
j. w. GABRIEL,
Treasurer.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-01-09
MIR. Jacob Schwarz Goes
to Buchtel.

Mr.. Jacob Schwarz, the honor
able and substantial former hard
ware merchant of Logan, who has
been living ON small farm north
of Logan, suffered slight stroke
of paralysis on Monday. He had
been living by himself, and his
sons, Rev. FIR. Rudolph Schwarz
and John Schwa,z. of Buchtel,
came to Logan, Tuesday, and took
their father to their town to have
him live with them the balance of
his declining years. We are sorry
to hear of the aged mans sudden
sickness, but we are pleased to
know that in his afiiiction he has
such good home with his sons.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-01-09


Snider, composing a set gang at
the Kerlin Bros brick plant, were
working in kiln No. 30, and Hale
was at the door OF the kiln. Mike
Cicalo, an Italian interpreter,
came roaring to the kiln, and
meeting Hale at the door, accused
him of turning off the gas supply
ing the dago shanty. Hale denied
that he knew anything about it,
and went into the kiln beyond a
truck of brick placed there.
Cicalo followed him in, carrying
a brick, Hale grabbed an iron
hook for defense, the dago whip
ped out his revolver and blazed
away at Hale, making the
ugly and serious wound in his
neck. The "dago" iun toward
his shanty and then started out
the railroad track toward Straits
vile. 1t was so early in the morn
ing that he was soon lost from the
sight of those about the plant.
All hands turned to help Hale who
seemed was fast sinking. He was
brought to his home in West
Logan and has had every medical
attention. He is married man
with a wife and four children.
An operation traced the ball
from the front of the neck, plerc-
ing a portion of the @sophagus
and treachea, and lodging at the
rear of the left shoulder, from
where it was removed. The pa
tient is in danger of hemorrhages
that may result in his death
though he came out of the opera
tion bravely, and is fighting man
full for his life.
Every search has been made in
this vicinity for the gun user, but
as yet he has not been apprehended.
He is short heavy set young man,
smoothe faced, high cheek bones,
with small mouth. Has a bull
dog look, and is very blustery.
Talks broken English. He has a
wife apd three children here,
and father.
Sheriff Williamson has teie-
phoned his description in all direct
ions and all Southern Ohio is alert
for his apprehension. The town
was thoroughly aroused over the
malicious crime, and a bitter feel
ing was in the air against foreign
labor. A labor leader said, in
the language of President Taylor,
"America, for Americans"
At $50 Monday afternoon a
brace of blood hounds was brought
to Logan from the Boys Industrial
School, and taken to the brick
plant. They caught up the trail
from an old coat that Cicalo wore,
and started north on the Straits
vile branch of the H. V. Ry. and
followed the track to near the
fair grounds, then took up over
the hill toward Kachelmacher.
When about two miles from town
they lost the trail at a fence, and
were unable to do any good.
They were returned to Lancaster
in the evening.
The county commissioners have
offered $4,000 reward for Cicalo's
apprehension.
On Tuesday Mr.. Hale, the
wounded man, is resting easy and
was sufficiently resusitated to
make a statement. AS it comes
to us, it is as follows:
l was working at the kiln wi th
the boys, and was near the door
when Mike come over mad about
the gas being turned off, He
jumped me about 1T, and | told
him i knew nothing about it, L
walked into the kiln and he pick
ed up brick and followed me in.
| thought he was going TO hit me
with the brick and ] picked up an
iron hook to defend myself, and
as he drew to throw the brick, /
let him have the iron on the head.
He pulled the gun and shot me.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-01-09
Probate Notice.

Notice IL hereby given that the following
Accounts aud Vouchers have been filed In
the Probate Court OF Hooking County, Ohio.
for First and Final settlement Edward N.
Beck AdIninistratOF Of the estate OF Frank
Myer, and the same viii come on Tor hear
ing on the Isl. day OF February "A. d, 1908 at
10 o'clock A. M or as soon thereafter as
may DO convenient. +. =. MARTIN,
Jan, y, a-W Probate Judge.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-01-09

"The Lion and The Mouse" has
made the most sensational hit of
any modern drama. Hear Edward
Elliott at the Opera House, Wed
nesday evening, January I5, in
.'The Lion and The Mouse"
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1908-01-09

Our old friend Ben Prose, cattle
king of Southern Ohio, was in Lo-
an this week rounding up the
herd.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-02-09

a bank in reserve where he could hypoth- ecate stock, borrow more money and buy another bank At one time he had sixteen in his chain. Nearly all or them are rid of his ownership now.
 With money borrowed from his banks Morse bought up a lot of steamship lines and threw them into the Consolidated Steamship company, a $6000o.00O corpora tion. Then he joined forces with Es K. Thomas and F. Augustus Heinze. both of whom had chains of banks of their own All three went down in the recent financial panic.
 Morse's part in the famous Dodge-Morse scandal made him a national character.
 Why should a thief who has reformed and become a prosperous merchant turn hack to his former trade of picking pock- cts? This is a question that New fork criminalogists are trying to answer. Louis Wolf is the man who plays tne leading part in this most remarkable sto- ry. Of him The World says:
 If Wolf had never been in jail or felt the heavy hand of the law his practice of operating on the pockets of subway passengers would be less surpr1slng' lie confesses that he had been arrested many times in Chicago and St. Louls aIter so- ing west some years ago. It was ooe life he led as a thief. He seems to nave made a praiseworthy effort to learn now to get money by honest work lie nao succeeded His reputation among ms ac- ouaintances was good. They showed their
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-02-09

only one and one-third millions, compared with the previous week. The most reason- able explanation of the discrepancy be- tween the estimated gain in cash and tine officially reported loss is that the trust
 companies m order to make good ex- hibit had withdrawn cash from the banks in which they kept their deposits. Gen eraI bank deposits showed a decrease of Sl l,117,0C0: consequently. the required re- serve was reduced s279.250, deducting which from the loss of cash left $lO, 694,- 550 as the decrease in surplus reserve to S29SS2,175 Computed upon the basis of deposits. less those of public funds of 59,675,100. which as above noted were reduced s1,34S,OO0 during the week. making S, ,23O, 300 for the fortnight, the surplus is $44 4750 950 Loans increased S5,969, ,6o0 The actual condition of the clearing house banks at the close of the week showed a decrease of $4.000O00 in loans, compared with the average, a reduction of about S2,O00000 in cash, a gain of s1,0oo,0O In legal tenders, and a decrease of $6OOO,O0 in deposits. The combined loans of the associated banks and other banks and trust companies not reporting through the clearing house, were Sl, 800; holdings of specie were s292, S52, 600 of legal tenders $70, ,S51, TOO, and of deposits Sl,75O, ,S63,00O
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-02-09
NEW FEATURES IN
 BANK STATEMENT
ACTUAL CONDITIONS OF NEW YORK BANKS ARE SHOWN AS WELL AS CONDITION OF THE TRUST COMPANIES.

New York February s.-The Financier will say
 Tho official statement of the New York associated banks, which was issued last week, was the first exhibit ever made by such institution which showed, in addi- ton to the averages of the various items during the week, the actual condition Of the banks as regards such items at the end of the bank week
 The bank statement likewise shows what also has never been disclosed before, the summary of the conditions of trust companies and state banks, which did not make reports of their condition through the clearing house. Such statement will enable the business public to be informed of the conditions of all the financial in- stitutions as respects loans, specie, legal tenders and deposits
 The statement of the associated banks for the week showed, as the most strik- ing feature, a decrease of s10,972, 800 in cash
 This loss could not be reconeiled with the traceable movements of money dur ing the week neither could 1t be account ed for by the withdrawals of public de- posits, for such withdrawals amounted to