davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-01-19
DIDN'T LET PARENTS
KNOW ABOUT HER
Florence FairwelI Who is Dying in
Watertown, N. n, Had Not Writ
ten Home in Two Years.

burlington, Jan. 1o-The girl named
in dispatch from Watertown, N. Y.,
as Florence Farrell Of Burlington. who
Is dying In Watertown hospital. has
been found to be the daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Warren II. FairweIl Of North
avenue. The parents Of the young
woman were located in humble tene-
ment in a block on north avenue. near
the foot of North street. The first in.
telligence that the parents had received
from their daughter in two years came
yesterday in dispatch saying that she
was lying at deaths door in the Sis
ter's hospital at Watertown. The tele.
gram stated that she had undergone
two operations for internal abscesses
and that 1t was feared the end was
very near.
Tc reporter last evening Mrs. Fair.
well said; Florence would be 21 wears
old next September. She left home
two years ago next April and went to
Malone, N. u, where she secured work
in the Howard House of which Mr..
Flanagan is proprietor. Soon after
wards in response to letter to Mrs.
Flanagan we received word that Flor
enee had left Malone. We tried as
best we could to find where our girl was
but could get no word of her where.
aboutsv
The broken hearted mother almost
collapsed when she concluded by saying
that no further word was received
from the daughter until the telegram
came yesterday telling Of her imminent
dcath. tt was stated that the family
has no relative at West Point.
Pathos was added to the story when
the father told of long weeks without
work which have made daily existence
problem and the undertaking of q
trip to Watertown an utter impossible.
ty. And so the father and mother, an
other sister and one brother await
snxiously word from the bedside of the
dying girl, who. for soma reason un.
known to them, sought to keep her
identity concealed, even to the end.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-01-19
SELLS MONUMENT HOUSE.
Henry A. Phelps Trades With Boston
Man For WiIliamstown Property.

The d. A. Perry real estate agency
has sold for H. A. Phelps the hotel in
Williamstown known as the Monu-
ment House, together with the furni-
tnre, silverware, stoves, etc, the pur-
chaser being Anthony varnerin Of Bos-
ton. Mr.. Phelps takes in part pay-
ment real estate in Boston assessed at
$1,000. The transaction involves near
IN $40 900. just what Mr.. Yarnerin
intends to do with the property IL not
known but it is probable that 1t will
be offered for rent before long. The
hotel has been closed for about six
months and prior to that time was
conducted by c. N. Wales and wife Of
this city.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-01-19
SAYS CHARLES TAYLOR
WAS REALLY SNIDER
Veteran Hrseman. Recently Deceased
Has Two Nephews, According to On
tariO Man Who Claims to Be
One Of Them

White River Junction, Jan, l9.e-Ro'
maine A. Staord, deputy sheriff here
has received letter from Adam Hanes
Of Mile Roches, Ont, who claims TO be
a nephew Of Charles Taylor, the veteran
horseman, who died in this village last
week, aged 1903 years, and who was sup
posed to be without relatives, stating
that Taylor's real name was Snider and
that he has two sisters livinE besides
another nephew, George llanes, who
lives in Boston. The letter is as follows;
"To Chief of Police, White River
Junction, Vt:
Have just seen the statement of
Charles Taylor's death In the Globe and
would like to inform you that his real
name is Charles snider and that he has
two sisters yet living here, both widows,
Mrs. William Hanes and Mrs. Kate Van
Allan, and we would be grateful to you
If you would inform either one of the
above as to his circumstances.
"The paper states he was born in
Williamstown, Cam That Is nm error.
II should read Williamsburg, Can. He
had nephew living in Boston named
George Hanes, who was captain OF a
fire station out Shawmut way, who died
Of typhoid fever eight years ago. l also
am a nephew of his.
Charles Snider had two sisters that
married, one 10 William Hanes and one
to Charles Hanes, George HaDes of Bos-
ton being the son of Charles Hanes. All
this can be vouched for here. Kindly
give us any information you may have
concerning him and his effects, II any,
and oblige, yours truly,
Adam Hanes, Mile Roches, Ont"
Sheriff spaiford win make an effort to
locate the relatives.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-01-19
HER COMB CAUGHT FIRE.
Ethel Mclean Was Combing Her Hair
When Too Near a Lamp.

A cellnloid comb, lighted kerosene
lamp and little too close proximity Of
the two resulted in Ethel Mclean, the
10 year old daughter Of Mrs E. w.
Boyce of Bemis place, burning both
hands badly early last evening. The
young girl was combing her hair near a
lamp, when the comb came over the heat
of the lamp and was instantly ignited.
Other members of the family rushed
to the assistance of the girl and the
flames were extingalished, but not before
both her hands were badly burned. Med
ieal service was sought and the injured
members dressed, and no permanent i'll
results are expected to follow.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-01-19
EFFECT OF HARD TINES.
Caring For Rutland's Poor Cost se7A,.
rs More Than Usual.

Rutland. Jan. 19.--It cost Rutland
STATS more to take care of her poor
in 1a0s than in 1907 because Of the
hard times, according to the annual re-
port Of 0xerseer Of the Poor Peter
Brousseau. Tho total expenses last
year was S4.560.30 but the city farm
cleared S226 in produce so that the net
cost was S4.29430. There was an un-
usually large amount Of aid asked for
outside of the farm, the money spent
BY Nr. Brousseau in this way amounted
to sI.693-s5. There are now "a people
ct the farm.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-01-19
Heavy Shocks Stir Up City Of
Smyrna
in THE ASIATIC TURKEY
Considerable Loss of Property and Sew
eraI Deaths Are Reported-The
American Battleships Are
ALI Right.

Smyrna, Tmkey.in-Asia, Jan. TO-
Heavy earthquakes have occurred here
and also in some of the neighboring
towns. There was considerable loss Of
property, and several deaths are report
ed. There was severe damage in the
towns Of Chocea and Menmen. The bat
tleships Louisiana and Virginia in the
barbor were uniniured. The Missouri
and the Ohio are expected within few
days.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-01-19
THROWN THROUGH WINDOW.
Dean Edison of Montpelier Was Putting
in a New Press.

Dean Edison. the Montpelier printer
was thrown through a plate glass win
dow in his printing shop today while
assisting in the setting up of new
press. He was lifting with others anc
was about foot and half from the
window when he was thrown back by
the slipping Of the skids under the
press and was hurled through the win
dow. He landed on the sidewalk about
three feet down, but fortunately wa.
not injured except for cuts sustained
when he went through the glass and
bruises sustained when he struck the
sidewalk
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-01-19

A meeting of the State Library As
sociation with the cooperation of the
State Board of Library Commissioners
viii be held at the public library at
Lyndonville on the 28th inst, at ii o.
clock a. m. Prominent speakers, prac-
tical addresses. and discussion will make
the days programme, and all parties in
terested in the advancement Of our pub
lie libraries are invited.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-01-19
SUIT OVER HER CARE.
City of Montpelier is Suing The Town
Of Worcester.

The second week Of the supreme
court convened this morning. but there
were no opinions handed down. The
hearing Of cases was started, Washing
ton county affairs being taken up. The
first case was that Of the city Of
Montpelier rs. the town of Worcester.
an aetion 70 determine the liability
for the care of a woman pauper who
has been IN the Heaton hospital with
broken hip and whose bills were paid
BY the city Of Montpelier. The suit
was to the amount Of sl20.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-01-19
TO FIGHT ON MAY "a.
Sam Langford and Jack Johnson to
Meet in London.

London. Jan. 1o.--The question of
who is the better man between Sam
I.angford, the Boston negro, and Jack
johnson viii be decided on May "a. The
management of the National Sporting
club has cabled transportation expenses
to Langford's manager.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-01-19
ADMITS HE rs SICK.
Turkish Government Makes Official
Statement About Sultan.

Constantinople. Jan. 19.--0flicial
sdmission is made that Abdul Hamid is
indieposed. The government announces
that the rulers illness is not alarming.
The people suspect that the official re-
cognition of his sickness indicates
thgt it is Of serious nature.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-01-19
BASEBALL SCHEDULES FOR 1910.
National and American League Mag
mates Meeting in Cleveland.

Cleveland. Jan. 19.-President Harry
c. Pulliam of the National Baseball
league, President B. B. johnson of the
American league. secretary Robert
Mercy of the American, and Charles
Ebbctts of Brooklyn and Barney Drey-
fus of Pittsbufg. national team owners,
met here yesterday to arrange the ma
ior league schedules for the 1909 sea-
son. No announcement Of the schedule
arrangements win be made in detail
until April
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-01-19

The adjourned jury term Of the Unit
ed States court set for Rutland City
January 2s viii be adjourned on that
date BY order of Judge James I. Mar
Tin sine die, which means that there
win be no session Of court January 26,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-01-19
WILL LEAVE JANUARY 2s.
President-eIect Taft's Party OFF For
Panama Soon.

charlestown, S. G, Jan. 19.-It has
been definitely decided that President
elect Taft's party viii sail from here
for Panama on the cruiser North Caro-
Ina ON January 26. The cruiser Mon
tana will act as convoy.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-01-19
NOTES AND COMMENT
ON THE LEGISLATURE

Thirteen members were present in
the Senate last night but the trains
were over an hour and half late so
many who were planning TO be present
for the evening session did not arrive
in time.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-01-19

The Barre Citizens band viii meet
for rehearsal this week in the anteroom
N Niles hall Thursday evening at 7so
o'clock. All members take notice Of tha
change Of date and the place ef meet
ing
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-01-19

4 public hearing will be held this
evening on Mr. Gibson's primary cleo
tion BILL This bill has passed the Sem
ate and has not yet received the COM
miJtee report from the House.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-01-19

Out Of s44 Vermont Marble company
cFttle recently given tuberculin test by
Dr. Robert Weir Of Rutland "a were
found diseased.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-01-19

During half.hour session last night
the Senate transacted little business,
including the following passed bills 10
change the name OF North Pond to
lake Eden, to regulate commitments to
Vermont penal institutions, the state
hospital and to provide salaries for
sherifs, TO amend the charter of the
village of Hardwck, to pay j. G. Grif-
fifth the sum therein named; killed a
bill relating 10 town and village orders,
introduced by Senator Huntley Of Wash
ingtcn county, providing that orders
drawn on the treasury by town or vii
lage officers shall not be valid ii drawn
between the state Of the annual settle
Village and it's annual meeting.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-01-19

now 1t turns around and gives the Sem
ate just what y is asking BY the pass
age OF this bill.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-01-19
Entertainment by LADIES' Union.

An entertainment viii be given in the
Universalist church vestry, Friday even
ing, Jan. %. under the auspices Of the
Ladies' Union. The program is as fol-
lows:
Mandolin Club
Reading, Alice Sbebbins.
Vocal solo. Lila Morse.
Mandolin Club.
Reading, Katherine Smith.
Mandolin Club.
This will be concluded by laughable
farce entitled, "The Modern Sewing So
eiety." The cast is as follows:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-06
SUPREME COURT
DECEMBER CASES

Following Is the list of cases for the
December session Of the Supreme
Court which convenes on Monday, De
cember 9Th:
Kaanapu Sylvia ct al. v. Wailuku Su.
gar Co. Petition for rehearing. Kin.
ney, Ballou. Prosser Il Anderson for
the petition. X. p. Quarles for respon.
dents.
Territory Of Hawaii v. Frank Robel.
10, ct al. Exceptions from Circuit
Court. Second Circuit. Attorney Gen.
eral for plaintir.appellee. Atkinson 4
Quarles for neutrality-suspicious..
Elizabeth X. Booth v. J. II. Schnack
ct al. Exceptions from Circuit Court
First Circuit. Magoon 4 Weaver for
plaintiff.appellant. A. G. NJ. Robertson
for defendants.appellees.
Territory Of Hawaii v. Y. Sega ct
al. Exceptions from Circuit Court,
First Circuit Attorney General. j. W.
Cathcart and Kinney. Bailou. Prosser
h Anderson for plaintir.appellee. J..
Lightfoot for llants.
Territory of Hawaii v. Choy Dan.
Reserved question from Circuit Court.
First Circuit. Attorney General and
j. w. Cathcart for plaintiff. Douthi,t
4 Coke for defendant.
Edward Campbell v. II. Hackfeld 8
Co. Ltd. Exceptions from Circuit
Court. First Circuit. Magoon, & weav.
er and G, X Quinn for Dlainti N n mel.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-06
.LUR1ON FOR
SUPREME BENCH
PRESIDENT TAFT WOULD PLACE
Elk CONFEDERATE ON THE
HIGHEST SEAT AGE ONLY
BARRIER.

WASHINGTON, Nov. IS. Be-
cause Of a personal knowledge Of
President Taft. admiration of the
great legal ability of Judge Horace
n. Lurton of Nashville. Tenn, and
after q careful process Of elimina-
ton. I take the responsibility OF
saying Mr.. Taft will nominate the
Tennessee jurist for the place on
1.-THE Supreme bench which was held
by the late Associate Justice Rufus
w. Peckham Of New York.
There appears to me to be no
possibility that the name of any
other man will be considered unless
Mr.. Taft should make inquiry. and
find the judiciary committee of the
Senate opposed to the nomination
of Judge Lurton on account of his
age, which Is 65 years.
Judge Lurton. however. is assert
cd to be in the prime OF his powers.
The possibility 'of an objection by
the judiciary committee aside. there
seems to be. in the light of recent
SNVh'S, Nv IVuSpH W uOuDl lUdt tHt
Tennesseean. former Confederate
soldier. a Democrat, will be Tafts
first choice for high judicial honors.
There is little doubt that Judge
Lurton will gladly accept the place.
Lurton Native Of Kentucky.
Horace Harmon Lurton has been
Judge of the United States Court,
Sixth Judicial Circuit. since March
20. 1893. He was born In Ken
lucky I'm 1884. and graduated from
Cumberland University In 1867.
He studied law and practiced un-
I'll he became Chan ccllor Judge OF
the Sixth Division OF Tennessee in
1876. He held this position until
1881. :.
He was Justice of the Supreme
Court OF Tennessee from 1886 to
1893, and was Chief Justice of the
same court from January to April
of 1898. :.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-06
EMPLOYMENT AGENCY.

Japanese Employment Association,
Nuuanu and Pauahi SITS. Call up
phone GOT IT. you want q cook,
good boy or servants.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-06
CHRISTMAS MAIL
FOR THE COAST

The mail liner Mongolia was the
last boat on which express matter for
the coast could be sent to reach
points In the States on or before
Christmas day. Other steamers sail.
Ing between now and that time will
carry mail only, Get your mail into
the postofiice In time.
The Tenyo Maru. scheduled to leave
Honolulu Friday. December 10. will be
the last vessel to take mail arriving at
San Francisco before Christmas Day.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-06
NEW ATTORNEY.
Special to the Bulletin.)

WAlLUKU, Maui. Dec. 3.--Attor-
torney ID. w, Buchard, lately fror,
California. having been admitted by
the Supreme Court Of Hawaii to
practice In all courts of the Terri
tory. has opened up IA law Office ON
Main street. Wailuku. In the build
Ing recently vacated by DR.. J. ].
Carey. dentist. who removes to Ho-
nolulu with his family Mr. Buchard
Is a brother-in-law OF Superintend-
ent Cole of the Kaupakulua Wine u
Liquor Co., and Judging by the vol
umes of legal works he is unpacking
now, he is here for business.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-06
WANTED

House; bed rooms; furnished or
unfurnished. III King st. Tel.
1929. 4473-tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-06

Clean wiping rags at the Bulletin Of.
nee.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-06
REPAIRING.
MUSIC

1876 editorial rooms---256 bust
ness office. These are the telephone
nuv,,bers 81 the BulIetin office.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-06

1855 editorial rooms-2S0 busl
ness ONCE, rhsss are the Sssa6hSae
N1dshasS q me euiistin Once
Evening star., 1909-02-14

Stripes flung out over the doorway and by brass
buttoned uniforms swinging in the breeze from out
door racks while the steps arranged brown
of ancient Spain, brass cannon that the
Hessans brought with them, and side by side with
these weapons of ages ago, slender barreed rapid
fire gun of this years make. You can hardly wedge
your way through the doorway for the tumble of
saddles and boots and spurs and ships compasses,
old scales, spurs, ancient ar1nor, picks, shovels,
SeXtants, and battered guns, and you must be care
full overhead; for the rafters strung with saddles
and field glasses in leather cases. swords, rifles,
buffalo robes automobile coats fur coats and army
blankets.
In dim office, hidden by stacked implements of
and navigation, is Westminster Abbey himself.
The big old-faahioned desk at which he sits is piled
with of crafty associated articles that
there just foot square vacant on the desk before
him which he may write a letter sign check.
On the floor and at his back are other piles OF ancient
weapons, Indian blankets, Moorish daggers, and
boxes of soap. And if you had time to ascend the
pitchblack, rickety stairways, you would hnd the
floors above devoted to the storing of thousands of
uniforms bags of coffee casks of molasses with the
top loft used drying ground for tobacco. More
over if quaint Westminster Abbey's blue eyes
kindle kindly toward you, he may escort you to
walled section of the of the first floor, open the
door of the outwardly shabby partition, and sud-
denly show you into room that has walls d-aped
in red velvet, where by the touch OF electric but
ton revealed under softly falling lights pictures,
ebony framed and glass incased to make you fairly
gasp IN astonlshment as you recognize them IN
dubitably to be the handicraft of Rubens, Corot,
Detaille. Ratfaei and other painters OF high rank.
These are not the only places by any means where
Senior Don Herredia mis- ght go to order arms but
they the largest and best known In smaller lots
they to be purchased at dozen rookeries along
South-st. But the business done there is insight
ficant and usually the sales made through West
minister Abbey. When he gets an order for arms,
he takes up pad a telegraph blank, and quite
general might call upon his supply stations, sends
word the little dealers who put him in control of
arms and ammunition aggregat1ng tens OF thou
sands
1t is not to be understood by any means that Ban
and Abbey do business only with revolu-
tionists Their stores often go in the fulfil
nent of contracts for armament and ordnance made
with established South american Governments. The
Evening star., 1909-02-14

canteens one hundred thousand belts five hundred
thousand cartridge boxes twenty million cartridges
fifty thousand st1rrups hundred and fifty thou
sand gunstocks, one hundred and seventy-five thou
sand uniforms that were made obsolete by new
regulations IN the army
The show place is at sol Broadway and every
thing ever known in deadly weapons fashioned by
human hands is probably to be found there Ger
tainy the collection ranges from pr imitive stone
clubs and archaic blunderbusses to the latest pro-
ductions ii Mausers, Remingtons, Springfields, and
Mannlichers while modern shells for ffteen-inch
guns and rapid fire machine cartridges filed in
cases along the walls, and stacked on the floor
nearby ancient archers bows, battleaxes, and
medieval jousting lances. The list of all the
usual things the five floors contain covers every
to present day khaki, from signal lights off old
frigaes to the great brass lanterns of to-day from
the ancient candle lighted compass to the electric
lighted compass, and would tax pages OF space.
The Arsenal the Hudson
VET this is only the sample house. Upthe Hudson
L off Newburgh, with its foundation at the base of
the Storm King that marks the northern entrance to
the Highlands, stands building in the design of
huge sixteenth century castle with embattemented
turrets and tower From the tower staff flies always
the Star Spanged banner and this with the little
watchman's house the smooth lawns and the
ornamental cannons and mounded cannonballs dis
matter of fact it contains more war materials than
any fortress in the country, and more than most
United States arsenas The reserve supply there IS
never allowed to fall below that which would be
necessary put fully equipped army OF fifty thou
sand in the field
The third building controlled by the Bannermans
is gloomy old red brick, wide wndowed store
house in South Brooklyn, the wharves, where
there to be found tethered tramp steamships of
the worlds trade Here stored the ponderous
articles of warfare and their carriages and
the implements for engineering corps. And here also
conducted until short time ago plant for the
manufacture of field guns. Cannon still mounted
and targeted in the cellar. Around the building IS
inclosed yard where ordnance stored 1t carries
all the suggestion of a stage setting for deep and
dark conspiracies.
OF the hundreds of thousands Of articles of war in
store each is precisely docketed and numbered The
Evening star., 1909-02-14

OF his order-and has he the cash? If he hasn't the
cash he needn't round. Nor will they do
more than merely sell him the goods. He must ar
simply push the stuff of the doors and then
turn their backs.
A native ally in the shape of a commission mer-
chant who has lofts connected with his Offices
becomes necessity to the emissary. Naturally the
South American agents keep close watch on the
back doors of Bannerman and Abbey. But if the
forms and other goods openly transferred to the
warehouse of a commission merchant who is
citizen Of the United States there is nothing that
the agent do but step aside and watch the per-
fOrmance.
Not every commission merchant is to be counted
upon to join in a revolutonist'G conspiracy; but If
his cash roll is thick the little senior will not cast