davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-09-17
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Mr. @obbp bor baar6t fpglte6e. ST.
finger bar 66 slar gan1n1e og bap6e
pGret fer / Mmerifo li0en 1867 og
bapt slnl9ttelle ion1 Srganilt be6 fle=
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ge,16e @ioliniit, ser ofte bap6e op=
traa6t be6 oanife Setter Seem Oorf,
bar fan en- 6p9tig 5prognran6, Ser
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6tubenter- Il 5 pets IN
gen.
vGonnebrog" me6oeler, at Ben fer-
ite l16befsling af l1nge ituoerenoe
N3eno / Sc ifanoinapiife 2an6e og oe
6oreneoe @tater MI bar f1noet @teo,
i0et en- 6anf, er1 norif og en- ibenlt
Sefnifer er afreiit til Mmerifa for al
itn6ere bioere / beres Sag. De nnge
Meno bliber u@uef=Stu6entS" pao
Carnegie Gecbnicol SCHOOL / Hitts.
burg. Sen 6an1fe @tuberen6e Ell
Srooe Stems fra Set tefnilfe Gel.
ifabs @fole &ipbenbqpn. Gabri-
fant gfiels Houlien al Malfinfabri.
fen @eclo / 8rooflpn betaler timber.
bisringen for lin unge 2an6smano
me6ens &r. Gouliens @ompagnon
6. @ger, betoler for SEN l1nge Nor0.
man6, bbis geapn er Saafor
@tpri, @tubent fra &riitiania l1niper.
iitet og ssSngenigr fra @riitiania tef
niife 9fole. Set er set fan0inapiif
amerifanife @elifab, iom bar uof6r.
Mrbei6et for 0enne Gag, beienlig bel
oets Sefret9r Hrofesior Carl So
rentien. Selfabets Spgaber er l1o
pefsling al &rofeSiorer, Stuoente1
og Solfeifolelprere. 5or Danmarf'
@eofonnne1rbe, er 6et i9rlig ben ame
rifanife @eianot Dr. Cyan, iom ba1
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-09-17
9a II II g fu e ipi / er in 5
81 m erif

Olils ellen @ierum er iflg. vMor0=
fplet" e11gageret til at optr90e &in=
ter De0 set tore @eralo Square Size
ater Seem Sort, bbor bum gidr me-
gen 2pffe / ssSngen1eroller. Weiis
@ierun1 fom fer til 2an0et for 6
Mar li6en og bab6e life optraa6t ion1
Sfuejpilleri11be / Danmarf. Sun
faite6e Jig me0 flor Sber ober Stuoiet
af @ngellf, ion1 bun paa ct @ar blep
iaa fulblter6ig Serre oper, DIT bun
fif Engagement be0 ct on1reilen5e
sfuelpillerlelifob, og efter ct slars
Mnlettelle peo bette bar bun MI falt
engagement peo Seem Sort Sbeatret.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-09-17

.-
Observation-Disclosures 9en1onl ltro=
ttonsmg0e afbol6tes be0 De Glaslen=
ife 8oliger og talte ca. 5000 0elta=
gere. Set eneite man ene6es. ON ser
bar at beotage en- &eiolution til Gro=
feSior gllinger, 6olfettngets @gjre=
grnppeS Sorntnl10, ON at opforore
&eire til at lutte Jig til 5ocialiiterne
og oe @aoifale ON at forlange gigs=
retstiltale inoo S. 6. @briitenlen.
Sorianrlingen begab fig 6erpan / ltort
Sptog til &rofesiorens Gripotbolia
me6 &elolutionen og fit ser en- no-
genlatnbe fgltg MootageIie og ct
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-01-13
WAS FOUND GUILTY
In FIFTEEN MINUTES
Man Attempted to Bribe Former City
Councilman in Pittsburg in Rela-
tion to a Franchise.

Pittsburg, Pa. Jan. 13.--Charles S.
Cameron, president of the Tube City
railroad company, who has BEEN on trial
for several days charged with attempt
ing TO bribe former City Councilman
VIM. A. Mrtin in connection with q
franchise to the Tube City railroad
was yesterday afternoon found guilty.
The jury was out but Is minutes.
Attorneys for Cameron gave notice
Of an appeal for new trial and the
accused was held in $4,000. bail.
Former Councilman w. A. Martin who
Is surviving a sentence in the penitentiary
for accepting bribe and G. r. Richard
son, broker, who is awaiting sentence
for his part in the Tube City railroad
scandal, were the principal witnesses
yesterday.
Martin declared that he was honest in
selling his honor 70 Cameron and that
he considered it very cheap at $40, 300.
The district attorney could not draw
from Martin any testimony Of value In
connection with the case Of the seven
counciImen and two former bankers now
under Indictment on charges of at
tempted bribery. Martin foiled all ef
forts to make him involve or incrimin-
ate others.
Richardson related the story of loans
mode to Cameron for the purpose ctf
hoodwinking Martin.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-01-13
BANK HAD BEST YEAR
IN ITS HISTORY
National Bank Of Barre Holds Annual
Election--Bare Savings Bank
Also Elects officers.

The annual meeting of the stockhold-
ers OF the National Bank Of Barre was
held at its banking rooms yesterday and
the following directors were electedi +.
G. Howland, Ben A. Eastman, John y.
Smith, NJ. u. Rowland and A. p. Abbott.
The officers for the ensuing year are
+. G. Howland, president; Ben A. East
man, vice.president; r. II. Cave, Jr.,
cashier; 9. NJ Wiley, teller; Nina +.
Converse and Florence Converse, book
keepers, and James Milne, collection
clerk.
The past year has been the most
prosperous one since its organization in
1873. The semi.annual dividend Of 4
per cent. was made Jan. lst, as usual,
thus making the annual dividend s per
cent, which rate the bank has paid
TO its stockholders for the past five and
one.half years.
The total assets are S9l5,00. A net
gain OF S7l,24l.36 has been made in
the deposits Of the savings department
for the past six months The capital
is sl00,00000 and undivided profits and
surplus amount to s29,052.39. Among
its assets are $4,000 of United States
government bonds, also other bonds to
the amount Of $3.50, 0,40227, all Of which
stand on the books at their face value,
the premiums on the same having been
earned and charged off the books.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-01-13
DANCE FOR ITALIAN RELIEF.
Was Attended BY e5 Couples Last
Evening.

The dance given by the members Of
the Italian Pleasure club ut Woodmen's
hall last evening for the benefit Of the
survivors in the earthquake which de-
stroyed many towns and cities of Italy
was attended by about 65 couples, and
fair amount was cleared for the benc-
fit Of the sufferers Music was furnish
ed by Gilbertson's orchestra Of four
pieces and well arranged program Of
dances was enjoyed until late hour.
The floor managers were Paul Bianchi
ard Nello Maggiani and the committee
which had charge OF the arrangements
for the dance was composed of Joseph
Merlo, Joseph Comolli. Peter Merlo,
Antonio Rossi, Nello Afaggiani and Paul
Bianchi.
A silver cup was offered by the club
for the best waltzing couple appearing
ct the dance The cup was won BY Mr.
and Mrs Gzprge d. S. Troup who were
picked by&yhe judges from among the
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-01-13
FORM STATE ASSOCIATION.
Real Estate Men Organize With. J. s.
Reynolds President.

Aiiddlebury, Jan. 13--Several leading
real estate firms were represented at a
meeting held here yesterday when an
organization was formed To be known
as the Vermont Real Eatate association
with the following officers: President,
j. s. Reynolds of Burlington; secretary,
and treasurer, Norman s. Foote OF
Middlebury; directors. Frederick a..
Field Of Rutland, John Nash Of Ben
nington, and H. A. Flood OF Barre.
Topics Of interest were discussed, in.
Guiding doubld taxation. The real es-
tate men hold that ii the bill now mn
der discussion at Montpelier should be-
come law, IL would be almost impos-
sihle for farmer to borrow money, as
the capitalists win be looking for in
vestments outside the state. The as
sociation believes that the reliable real
estate men Of Vermont should be given
credit not only for the increased sum
mer business in this state, but also for
inducing outside parties to purchase
property in Vermont, which Is largely
responsible for the increased value Of
real estate the last few years.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-01-13
CHAPMAN PROMOTED
GOING TO PHILIPPINES
commandant at Norwich University is
Under Orders to Go to The Islands
on Dec. 8, Next, So Will Finish
Year at Norwich.

North6eld Jan. 13.--By the retire
ment Of Major j. W. Dawes, U. s. army
last week promotion TO the grade Of
captain Of cavalry comes TO h, A. /
Chapman, the conandant at Norwich
university. Captain Chapman was ap.
pointed second lieutenant in the First
U. S. cavalry in 1890, was promoted TO
first lieutenancy in the same regiment
IN 1901, and now secures his promotion
TO captain in the second cavalry, which
is at present stationed at Fort Des-
Moines, Iowa.
He was detailed to Norwich univer-
sity by the war department in 1905,
and Is now on the third and last year
Of this detail, which exni~as the coming
August. With his former regiment, the
First cavalry, Captain Chapman has
served In South Dakota, Montana, Cali
fornia, Texas and the Philippines. Duty
Oh detached service has carried him in.
to all parts OF the United States Dur.
ing the past two years in addition TO
his duties as commandant at Norwich
university, the war department has
placed him on duty with the Vermont
National Guard, In which capacity he
is still serving. He is now under orders
TO sail for the Philippines on December
5. next.
Captain Chapman as commandant at
Norwich university has proved a most
efficient officer and an active and appre
ciated worker for the best interests of
that institution. In his official connec-
tion with the Vermont National Guard,
Captain Chapman has performed valued
service and through his efforts meas
ures have been secured looking TO the
Advancement of the military arm of
the state.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-01-13
OFFICIAL TEMPERATURE
WAS p BELOW TODAY
Northfeld Was the Coolest Place in the
Country, According to The 0lEcial
Records Received.

There was no doubt Of the cold wealth
er this morning in Vermont. In fact,
it was % degrees below zero cold at
the weather bureau in Northfeld; and.
by the way, the bureau informs sis that
Mortified was the coldest spot, oficial-
ly, in the country this morning SO let
Northfield take unto itself whatever
pride it may feel in the distinction.
The temperature taker there reports also
that to-day was the coldest of the sea-
son and approaching the limit, although
the record of So below taken at the
Mortified observatory on February S,
1908, still holds the first honors.
Curiously enough also, Vermont was
surrounded BY comparatively high tenn
peratures except to the northward.
showing that Vermont was like d frozen
chunk set down in the midst Of New
England. For instance, while Northfeld
recorded 22 below zero, Portland. Me.
reported four degrees above and Boston
eighteen above. At the same time IL
was 8 below in Montreal, ls below in
Burlington, and the same at the mouth
Of the st. Lawrence river In Canada.
The observer at Northfiald further
states that, contrary to the public be.
lief, the temperature did not fall during
the early hours OF the morning, or from
five to eight o'clock, but that it re-
manned uniform throughout the night
and morning.
The weather was 20 cold that many
of the granite plants in Barre did not
open for business this morning. The
milkmen came in with tingling bodies
and reports of "a To 80 below zero. On
the top Of Milestone bill it was cold.
but not so cold that work on the quar-
ries was suspended. A temperature Of
2s below zero was noted there by d. A.
McFarlane.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-01-13
Man Suspected Of Robbery
at South Barre
IS BEING BROUGHT BACK
Ray Clifford Is Accused Of Taking Rain
coat, Umbrella and Over s5o--
Had Loaded Revolver When
Arrested.

Constable w. f. Cutler of South Barro
went to White River Junction to-day
to secure on Ray Clifford, who WAS ar
rested there last night and will return
tonight with him. Clifford win be ar
raigned on the charge Of larceny, II be-
ing alleged that he took a rain-coat,
an umbrella and q little more than $50
from a man who is employed at the
farm of George Allen, where Clifford had
been stopping for few days.
During his stay at the Allen farm,
Clifford maintained that he was a repre-
sentative of Keith's theatre in Boston.
Yesterday he told the people at the
house that there was telegram await
ing him at the Western Union Office
in this city and that he would come
here and return with Mr.. Aliens daugh-
ter when she went home from her school
in the city When Miss Allen got home,
unaccompanied by Clifford, last evening,
there was some wonder over it.
.Seon afterwards the hired man had
occasion to 60 to his room and found
an umbrella, raincoat and wad OF
money missing. Suspicion was natural
~ turned toward IllHOIdt WHO nAu uOL
returned as he had said he would. So,
at half past six last night, Constable
Cutler was communicated with, de-
scription Of Clifford being furnished.
Although Clifford had left the Allen
house at about two O'Clock in the after
noon and had had good start, Consta-
BILE Cutler telephoned to the police in
st. Adams, Burlington and White River
Junction, in the hopes Of heading him
ofT.
As luck would have it the southbound
Central Vermont train into White River
Junction was forty minutes late and
the officers in that town searched the
train from Montpelier Junction and ar
rested man who Tailed with the de-
scription given by the South Barre Off
GER It Is said that the suspect had
on rain-eoat and that he had about SAT
in his pockets, not to mention loaded
revolver. This information left no doubt
in the mind Of Constable Cutler THAI
the suspect was the man he wanted, so
he started for White River junction this
morning Clifford is young fellow,
about q years old, tan and slim. He
Is said to have some acquaintances
about here. He gave his home a. Bos-
ton.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-01-13
NORTHFIELD MAN SHOT
HIMSELF In BREAST
Charles M. Buzzeli is Still Alive This
Afternoon But Cannot Recover
1t Is Thought.

Northfeld, JAN 13,--Charles M. Bur.
zell shot twice at himself in his own
parlor this morning, one charge taking
effect in his breast, and although he is
still alive this afternoon there is littlee
chance for recovery. The act was done
between two and three o'clock this morn
ing the man using shotgun. The first
shot failed to take effect, and so he fired
again, bad wound being made in the
breast. DIR. ]. II. Winch was called to
attend him.
Buzzell is about 50 years of age and
has wife. He is said to have been de-
spondent of late, and it is also said
that some time ago he was in the asylum
at Waterbury. He lives about three
miles out Of this village and on Union
brook.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-01-13
HoNoRs AT N. S.
Were Announced for Those Who Lead
in Scholarship.

The honor list for scholarship was
announced at Montpelier seminary yes
terday, for first honors three-fourths Of
the marks required above ninety per
cent, and for second honors, one-half
above ninety.
The list comprised the following:
First honors, Misses Boyden, Brown,
Benjamin, Carpenter, Dwinell, j. Gill
bert, r. Gilbert, Haines, Martin, Perkins,
Rogers, Stickney, Swift, Messrs. Colby,
@. Crandall, Lombard, Kelton, Niles,
Smithers; second honors, Misses Bailey,
@. Bliss, Boardway, Currier, Downs, Fra
zier, IT. Gilbert, Hammond, L. Maxwell,
G. Maxwell, Mnnroe, Morse, Nichols,
Mabel Parker, Mr.. Shorey, B. Sborey,
Messrs. Austin, Bemis, Robert Crandail,
Edward Crandall, Foster, Gould, Hill,
Simpson, Stanton, Stevens, Williams
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-01-13

Engine Got Its Forward Trucks OF
Turntable.

The shifting engine in the Central
Vermont yard came very near taking
swim in the icy water Of the Stevens
branch at an early hour this morning.
The engine was run onto the turntablo
by the engineer and, in starting up the
tkgine 70 get il balanced on the table
he went little too far and the tabla
tipped and before the engineer could
set the brakes the forward trucks ran
of the edge Of the table and dropped
on into the river. The engine vas stnp-
ped with the front end Of i hanging
over the river The accident happened
about four o'clock this morning ana IL
was after eleven this forenoon before
trucks put in place q those lost in the
river.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-01-13
TALK OF THE TOWN

II. Carr Jones Of Sahrevois, Que, ar
rived in the city today for visit with
friends.
George L. Smith returned yesterday
from Canada, where be has been for the
past three weeks visiting at his home.
George +. Bond returned to his home
here. this morning from the West,
where he has been gone for seven weeks
on business.
Among business visitors in the city
today were John 0'Brien. A ?. Lnnier,
Eorthfeld; J. Q. Sheldon, Wcodsville.
\. h; h @. Craig, :. I. SndeTs, Bos-
ten.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-01-13
RESIDENCE BURNED,
WOMAN LOST LIFE
Handsome Place of General Manager
Higgins Of The N. ", N. H. and
Hartford Railroad at New
Haven Destroyed.

New Haven, Conn, Jan. 1s.--In a fire
which practically destroyed the hand.
some residence on st. Roman terrace of
General Manager Samuel Higgins of the
New York, New Haven and Hartford
railroad, Mrs. Isabella II. Moore, aged
81 years, mother of Mrs. Higgins, was
burned to death. Four other members
Of the household, including Mr.. Higgins,
had . narrow escape by jumping from
the second story window. All Of them
were badly iniuregl.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-01-13
BARRE SAVINGS BANK.
Elected Directors at the Annual Meeting
Yesterday.

The annual meeting of the stockhold-
ers of the Barre Savings Bank and Trust
company was held yesterday afternoon
at their banking rooms in the Bolster
block The following directors were
elected: Ben A. Eastman, Geo. B. Milne,
f. G. Rowland, Homer Fits, w, G. Rey-
nolds, Burt Fl. Wells, NJ Z. Howland.
Ben a. Eastman was elected president
and Geo. B. Milne vice president. Their
financial year closes March lst, at which
time report of the business year viii
be given.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-01-13
CANNOT TELL TIME AT NIGHT.
German Supreme Court Rules That
Public Clocks Must Not Strike.

Berlin. Jan. 13-The Imperial su-
preme court has decided for an appel7
silenced in the night time. The 6fi-
CANT is a hotel keeper at Elisenach. He
brought action against the authorities
Of the cathedral there, claiming that
the noise Of the Ginning clock in the
belfry disturbed his guests nightly
sleep and damaged his business. The
court rules that the clock must cease
striking at ten o'clock at night.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-01-13
Recommend Aceeptanee Of cift.

Bakersfield, Jan. 13.--At town meet
ing to be held next Friday the building
committee win recommend to the voters
that they accept the gift Of land Just
south OF Mrs. Ella shsttuck's house
which has been offered to the town By
Mrs. Shattuck with the understanding
that it be used for the site Of a town
hall.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-01-13
PROMINENT CITIZEN
COMMITTED SUICIDE
Col. William H. Stinson of Gofstown,
N. H., Had Brooded Over a Re-
ligious Quarrel.

Goffstown, N. e., Jan. 13.--Col. Will
liam II. Stinson, past master Of the
state grange and one Of the most promi-
nent citizens of the state, committed
suicide by shooting himself through the
head with revolver today. 1t is be-
lieved that he brooded over recent re-
Iigious quarrel resulting in his with.
drawal from the Congregational church,
where he had served as superintendent
Of the Sunday school
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-01-13
FOR Relief WORK.
wiIHamstOwn Man Collects seas and
Turns il Over.

There has been collected IN Williams.
toxin by Joseph Fontana and turned
over to the National Bank Of Barre the
sum Of seas to be sent 70 the Italian
reiisf work. The amount raised from
the bah in this city last night has not
been determined Jet.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-01-13
Calumets.
$50 4o(I SOC SEQ 5s3-26s3
Totals ...5le 523 $50 4o4 5ol-2074

At the Montpelier alleys last night,
the Capitals took four out Of five strings
from the Pastimes, and in Burlington
the Queen Citys took three out Of four
from the Lynwods and the Ethans the
same number from the Aliens.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-01-13
RAILROAD TAKES PROPERTY.
Gets Deed of Tract of Land on Prospect
Street to Be Used for Improvements.


The deed Of the w. f. Shepard prop
erty on Prospect street, which was
made out to Frank G.. Howland Monday
night. was last night transferred to
the Barre railroad through its attor-
ney, Harry C. Shurtletf Of Montpelier.
just what disposition the railroad will
make of the property is notsgiven out,
but it is presumed that the house will
be removed from the site as soon as
the premises are vacated BY MIR. Shep-
ard and that the land, thus cleared, will
be partially used by the railroad in the
construction Of its proposed new freight
station and that some viii be used for
8 roadway into the territory which will
be reclaimed from the Stevens branch
when the course Of the stream is chang
ed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-01-13
F. /. DAVIS APPOINTED.
Appointed State Commissioner Of Agri-
culture by Gov. Prouty.

otate HOUSE, Jan. I3.
The Senate late yesterday afternoon
confirmed Governor Prouty's appoint.
ment of Fred L. Davis OF North Pom
fret to be state commissioner Of agricul-
ture for two years and also the ap-
pointment of Charles A. Calderwood Of
st. Johnsbuy to be trustee Of the
state hospital for the insane for two
years
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-01-13
Weather in St. AIbans Today.

st. Adams, Jan. 13.-The mercury
registered from 10 to 20 degrees below
in this city and vicinity this morning.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-01-13
BOWLING IN STATE.
Crescents Took Victory from the Calu-
NETS Last Night.

At Fuzzell's alleys last night, the
Crescent team in the state bowling,
league defeated the Caluniets, also Of
this city, three out Of five strings. The
scores were as follows:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-01-13

w. Miller, w. c. Mudgatt, c. w Elmer.
son, NJ d. Partch. Il. +. Brenan, John
Gilfeathcr, w II. Warner, S. G. Hard
IL. II. Powers and 0, l.. Martin.
This collapse of the taxation legisla-
tion today means that an attempt win
be made 10 wind up the session Of the
legislature this week, and il Is probable
that a motion win be presented this al.
ternoon in the House that evening ses-
sions be held for the remainder OF the
week, with view 70 finishing the busi-
noss. BY general belief. the taxation
matter is dead, with the exception per-
hops that the legislature may favor a
state tax commission.
The Senate still has about hundred
bills TO consider, and the House has 14O,
with several in deadlock between the
two bodies.
The most important thing in the SEN
ate today was the adoption of the re-
port TO pay the Burlington Free Press,
the ST. Adams Messenger and the Tut
tie company OF Rutland the sums
therein named, which report was TO the
effect that the conference committee Of
the two branches could not agree. As
the matter now stands there viii be no
pay at all for the companies unless a
new resolution is presented covering the
amendment of the House.
Deadlock on Liquor Fees.
The House today sat down" on pro-
position to reconsider the vote which
killed the 'DNanimae by diaduction"
process bill, the motion to reconsider
being made by Mr.. Davis of Sheffield,
and the quelching being by vote of
22 to los.
The deadlock between the House and
the Senate on the disposal of fees from
liquor licenses continues as the House
committee reported today that its con-
ference with the Senate committee had
been of no avail. The Senate wing of
the committee reported the same, and
the bill was then ordered to lie. 1t
looks as If the law will remain rs it
was before the legislature took it up.