davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-11-13

FOR VERMONT
Lynn NJ. Hays Of Burlington
Gets His Appointment
FOR 1910 CENSUS WORK
He Has Already Conducted a Mass OF
Correspondence in Anticipation Of
His Appointment-Many APP
plications Received

Burlington, Nov l3.--His official ap-
pointment as supervisor Of the census
for Vermont was received today by
Lynn M Hays Of this city Mr. Hays
has already conducted mass Of eof-
respondenee, pending his formal ap-
pointment, and he has received basket
full Of applications for enumerator.
He is'at present head Of an advertis-
ing firm Of this city Prior to that he
was editor Of the Essex junction Syndi-
cate, which publishes number Of news
papers at Essex Junction. Before com
ing to Vermont he was engaged in
reportorial work on the Boston Globe.
He was member Of the Vermont com
mission which had charge Of the eee-
bration Of the discovery Of Lake Cham
plain last summer, being secretary OF
that organization and publicity agent.
His appointment was decided upon
several months atgo when an agreement
was reached by the Vermont delegation
in Congress- He Is generally considered
TO be a capable man for the place.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-11-13
TALK OF THE TOWN

The Ida Read w. c. T. U. win hold
hash supper Tuesday evening at the
Baptist church. $50 to 7.
Among the arrivals at the City hotel
last evening and to-day were { II. Hatch,
Burlington: J. G. McIutosh, Montpelier;
Il. Fl. Snow, Auburn. n. Y; Mr. and
Mrs. r. IT, Clark, Boston; F. Jenls,
Boston George B. Balch Lunenburg;
Mr.. and Mrs II. B. Seribner. Corinth;
G. r. Carpenter, Bellows Falls; W. G.
Shaw, Burlington; c. II. Heaton, Mont
pelier.
Among the arrivals at the Hotel Otis
yesterday were Mr. and Mrs J Seabert,
New York; Fred Slack, ir New York
b w. Cross. Boston; G. A. Chittenden,
Boston: Fl. C. Smith, Burlington; f. P.
Whiteomb, Marshfield Fl e.. Burnham,
Chicago; George Hubbard, Glens Falls,
n. Y; Henry H. Johnson, Burlington;
Daniel Spencer, Albany. N. "; Mr. and
Mrs. f. A. Wright. Lowell Mass; r. j.
Edwards, Jonesvillo; G. Van Amerigo,
Springfield; S. w. Fletcher, Springfield;
Henry Allison. Newark. n. J. Mr. and
Mrs John Blake, Concord. n. f.; Henry
Coffin, Williamstowng thirteen members
Of the Polly Of the Circus" company.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-11-13
a sybarIte.

In the gray light Of early morning
the traveller in Scotland faced the night
clerk resolutely; "You gave me the
worst bed in the inn!r he began, indig-
nation in his voice and eyes. "If you
don't change me before tonight I shall
look up other lodgfhgs.p
"There Il no difference in the beds,
SIR the clerk replied respectfully
The traveller smiled ironically.
aflf that is SO. he said, perhaps you
wouldn't mind giving me the room on
the left Of mime
t'It is occupied sir"
Z know it is. BY man who snored
all night and was still at il ten minutes
ago His bed must be better than
mine, or be couldn't sleep at maxi
mum capacity Of sound eight hours on
a stretch
aThe beds are all alike, sir. That man
has been here before. and he always
sleeps on the floor, sir. Youths Com
panion.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-11-13
Absolutely Right.

A pretty young scboolmsrm who
teaches a first grade class in school Of
the northeastern section Of the city Il
telling funny story on herself that
happened Just before the close Of the
term. She had some visitors on the aft
eruoon in question. and thought she
would show them what good class she
had. Calling on bright little fellow
at the rear Of the room she said to
him Johnnie If gave You cents and
your father gave you cents, how much
would YOU havefp
Seven promptly replied Johnnie.
The teacher blushed painfully, but
thought that she would try again.
''You can't have understood me, john
ME Now listen, and Will repeat the
question. If 7 gave you two cents and
your father gave you three, how much
would you haveW
Seven" said Johnnie again, and with
the same promptness.
Il am surprised at YOU. Johnnie" said
the teacher "aow on earth would YOU
have ~"
u pot 2 in me pocket" said Johnnie
Philadelphia Times.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-11-13
Reported From the West In
dies To-day
FROM THREE CAUSES
Full Reports Have Not Been Received,
But 1t Is Certain That Hurricane,
Earthquakes and Floods Were
Severe.

New York, Nov. ls.-Reports Of enor-
nous damage by floods, hurricane and
Earthquake continue to come from the
West Indies. Hundreds Of thousands
Of dollars worth in property was ruined.
and the death list may be large when
complete information comes from the
interior Of the islands over the broken
lines of communication.
Hayti was racked by earthquakes,
with heavy damage at Port Depax, and
deaths at Gonaives. San Domingo
caught the hyunt of the hurricane which
also swept Jamaica. The hurricane Is
now moving toward Bermuda and the
Bahamas. There were As inches Of rain
fall in Kingston. All the railroads are
gone, and Che fruit crop Is ruined for
years to come. The United Fruit com
pany's steamer Bridgeford is total
wreck off Port Antonio, where many
smaller boats were also wrecked.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-11-13
ASSAULTED AT
CHURCH DOOR
Francesca Musolino Cut with Razor
He Had Just Made Plans for His
Wedding at North
End.

Boston Nov. l3.--As he was emerging
from the Italian Church Of the Sacred
Heart, North square, yesterday with his
bride to be, Francesca Musolino, 3s years
old, OF 1l3 Brighton street, was assault
ed with razor by Paoli f. Lena, 40
years old, of ! North square, a brother
Of the young woman.
AIMsolino and his sweetheart, Miss
Concetta Lena, went to the church. short
" before noon yesterday to complete
Arrangements for their marriage As
they were leaving the church, Lena, It
Is charged, struck at Musolino with a
razor, infiicting wound On the cheek
Musolino raised his right hand to protect
himself from second blow, and the
razor struck his right thumb, almost
seyering it. Musolno was taken to the
relief hospital His injuries are not
serious
Musolino told the police that HIS
sweetheart's brother, Paoili, did the cut
ting. Concetta, he said, was a favorite
sister Of Paoli, who was opposed to her
marriage. Mnsolino said he knew that
PaoIi disliked him, but he never believed
that his opposition would take such a
violent form.
Following the cutting, a general alarm
was sent out by the police. About half
an hour later, the police Of division I
arrested man who had loaded reyoi-
yer in his pocket This man. Salvatore
Introsano Of Hull street. was taken to
the relief station Musolino said that
he was not the assailant, and his sweet
heart said the same.
Tntrosano was then taken to station
and about $50 he was delivered to the
police Of division 7 who will prosecute
him for carrying a loaded revolver.
The fugitive is in the real estate busi-
ness and Musolino Is shoemaker EN-.
ployed at Lynn
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-11-13
MADE NEW so.mILE RECORD.
Robertson Clipped Old Time Nearly
Five Minutes.

Atlanta, Ga, Nov l3 Yesterdays
automobile races reached their climax
when George H. Robertson driving a
60,horse power Fiat, lowered the Ameri-
con track record for 50 miles BY four
minutes and seven seconds The pre-
vious record was held BY John Aiken,
who made the distance at indianapolis
In 44;2l:2. Aiken, who drove Ma
tional to second place in yesterdays
race, and Stillman, who came in third
in Marmon, both bettered the In
dianapolis mark. Aiken made the dis
tanee in 43;ll:4l and Stillman ia
43:30:56
Five Of the eight starters finished.
Lewis Strang plotting his 200 horse
power Fiat set terrific pace in the
first II miles, but in the 18th, the tire
Of the rear right wheel exploded com-
pelling his withdrawal
While on the 9th mile, with Lorimer
70 the left and Dingley close behind,
Hugh Harding in an Apperson attempt
cd to escape from pocket. Lorimer
blew tire, running against the fence
and losing wheel. Harding. six feet
behind, also threw tire, but managed
to avoid running into his rival.
During the practice hour a specially
designed and high powered Pope Toledo
car was wrecked. Fl. j. Fitzpatrick. the
driver, and R. Church, bis mechanician
were thrown $50 feet from their seats,
but they fell in underbrush and escaped
with slight injuries. The car was a
total loss.
The blowing up Of Strang's tire gave
Robertson the lead at the end Of the
Goth mile He was followed BY Aiken,
Harding, Lorimer, stillman, Dingley,
and Disbrow. After the accident to
Harding and Iorimer, StilIman occupied
third place until he finished.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-11-13
PETER DEL0REY HOME
NIGHT OF MURDER
Sister So Swears in Court at Cambridge
Today--Aunt Always Spoke Well
of Mantir Boy.

Boston, Nov l3 Mabel Delorey. a
sister Of Peter, who, with James Mantir,
il being tried for the murder Of Annie
Mullins, today on the stand in the East
Cambridge court swore that Peter was
with the family at home on the night
of the murder Of the Mullins girl She
said her aunt, Mrs. Elizabeth Delorey,
who informed on Mantir and Peter. al
ways said that Mantir was good in
offensive boy when he worked for her.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-11-13
LABoRER RECEIVES $1,000.
Joseph Hawes Of Brocktou an Heir TO
S6s,ooo Estate.

Brockton, Mass, Nov. l9. Joseph
Hawes, laborer in The employ Of the
water department Of this city, is one
Of the heirs to the estate of Simeon
IIawes of New Bedford. estimated at
about se5,0oo and the first money from
his share of the estate has come, In
consequence Mr. Hawes is taking va
cation this week.
The sum he has received Is stated to
be $1,000. his portion Of the amount
realized by the sale Of tract Of land
and houses. With the money he Is now
planning to build a home He has sup-
ported his family for years on his
earnings as 4 laborer.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-11-13
SAILS FOR HOME.
Mrs. Roosevelt and Daughter Left
Naples Last Night.

Naples. Nov. l3.-Mrs. Theodore
Roosevelt and her daughter, Miss Ethel,
boarded the steamer, KONG Albert, Tor
New York last evening.
Before departing Mrs. Roosevelt said
she had received no direct eommunica-
tion from Colonel Roosevelt or her son,
Kermit, but was hopeful that some
news from them would come to her by
wireless during The voyage to the Unit
ed States.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-11-13
EunERAL OF MRS. SAM. AaARE
Was Held from St. Monica's Church, Fr.
McKenna Officiating.

The funeral Of Mrs. Samuel Abare was
held from 81. Monieas church yesterday
forenoon at nine o'clock, with Fr. P. Nj.
Aickel,.a officiating The bearers we're
Walter Curtis, Louis Mayo, Charles
Abare, Henry Ne Abare Fred Abare and
Arthur Parady. Interment was in the
Catholic cemetery. Among the floral
tributes were the following: Carnations
and ferns, Mr and Mrs 6. Camire;
carnations, Mr. and Mrs Charles Abare
carnations and ferns, Mr. and Mrs. L. w
Felt; carnations, Walter and Mrs. Emma
Curtis; carnations and ferns, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Carpenter; wreath from
friends and carnations from friends.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-11-13
WERE MUCH SURPRISED.
Mr.. and Mrs. Darwin S. Waterman Held
Unexpected Party.

A gathering of the relatives called on
Mr.. and Mrs. Darwin s. Waterman at
their home on Washington street last
evening to remind them that it was the
25th anniversary of their marriage A
hountiful repast was provided and a
good time was enjoyed. Beautiful gifts
Of cut glass and silver, including a
goodly-flled purse Of silver dollars, were
left as a reminder Of the occasion. The
letter carriers Of the local post Office
sent Is beautiful roses. 1t happened
that there were Just 25 relatives present,
which seemed fitting for the evening.
The affair had been so managed that il
was complete surprise to Mr. and Mrs.
Waterman
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-11-13
FAeIN DROWNED PROM DoRY.
Schooner Almeda Puts in at Gloucester
TO Report Loss Of One.

Gloucester, Mass, Nov. ls. The
schooner Alneda, Capt. Charles Daley.
came in here yesterday and reportes fie
loss of one Of her crew. Barney Fagin
The Almeda left port yesterday for the
fishing grounds and when about rs
miles olf.shore the crew set out from
the vessel in single dories to set their
travis.
All returned except Fagin Search
was made for him for six hours, but
nothing but the dory Of the man was
found
1t is supposed that when setting his
travis lie fell overheard and was
drowned The day was as mild as sum.
mer and the water was smooth. Fagin
was native Of st, Josephs, MI, and
was 81 years old. He leaves wife and
two children, who live in Maiden.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-11-13
BODY STILL WARM.
MuIatto Girl was Murdered Near Wash
ington Last Night.

Upper Marlboro, Md. Nov l3. The
body Of an unidentified mulatto girl,
about 10 years old aud well dressed, with
her throat cut from ear to ear, was
found in Palmer's woods, short dis
tance from District Of Columbia tine in
Prince Georges county, last evening The
body was still warm. The case bears
evidence Of being one OF criminal as
sault and murder
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-11-13
Realism.

During one Of his presidential trips.
Mr.. Cleveland, accompanied by Secretary
Olney, arrived at a town in a heavy
storm, and they were driven from the
station with hailstones rattling ON the
roof Of their carriage A brass band.
undismayed by the weather, bravely
stuck to its post and played the wel-
coming airs.
"That Is the most realistic music
have ever heard" remarked Mr. Cleye-
land.
"Nhat are they playing1' asked the
secretary OF. state
~sIiail to the Chief with real hail. -
Success Magazine.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-11-13
M. S. Students Give Play.

Several members of the Junior and
senior CLOSES at Montpelier seminary
presented a play, entitled @Fhe Elope
ment Of Ellen, to a large audience last
evening III the school ehapC The play
was the best given there for some time,
and the young actors handled their parts
in very creditable manner Especially
pleasing was the part Of Max Ten
Eych, New York society man, played
BY Charles N. Bernis Of West Topsham
Music was furnished by the Bushnell
orchestra, composed Of Messrs. Almon
and Verne Bushnell and Miss Pearl
johnson.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-11-13
GEORGE MARTINI DEAD.
Had Been III FOR Three Years with
Consumption.

George Martini died at o'clock this
morning at his home. l3M Cottage
street, after a three years illness with
consumption. The deceased was born
in Italy 81 years ago and came to this
country 22 years ago Eleven years
ago he came to Barre to work at his
trade as stone cutter. He leaves a
wife and four children, and bis mother
and one sister in Italy. The funeral
will be held from the house Sunday
afternoon The interment VIII be in the
Hope cemetery.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-11-13
SEARCH SEA FOR BODIES.
Government Diver Went Down OFF Block
Island Today.

Newport, Nov. IS. Government Diver
Mcmahon today began q search Of the
hull Of the wrecked Merrill G. Hart.
which was sunk off Block Island after
d collision with the barkentine John w.
Bennett. II is hoped he will recover the
bodies Of the eleven who persisted in
the crash
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-11-13
GRANITE CONTRIBUTED
For New Vault at Catholic Cemetery in
Montpelier.

The Catholic cemetery at Montpelier,
located on Town hill, win soon be sup
piled with vault, the granite for which
has all beer donated by Montpelier gran.
ite manufacturers, while Boutwell,,
Milne & Yarnum have agreed to supply
whatever pieces are not contributed By
the manufacturers The contributing
firms are the Globe company, Doucette
Bros. G. p. Gill & Co., Ryle, Mccormick
company, American Granite company, j.
Jurrass, Dillon & Haley. Robert Fraser,
G. r. Bianchi & Co, Hayes 4 Mcmahon
y Poulin Il Co., and Sweeney Bros, who
contributed check for S25 Credit for
securing these contributions is due the
chairman Of the committee, James Can
ming.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-11-13
BIattIeboIo Insane to Re Recommittsd.

Brattleboro, Nov ID, Petitions for
the accompaniment Of the insane persons
81 Brattleboro, who are confined in the
Brattleboro retreat were filed with
Judge A. +. Schwenk of the probate
court yesterday The recent decision
of the supreme court that the former
commitments were Illegal has been the
subject Of much discussion.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-11-13
HAD SLIGHT MIsHAP.
John Gordon's Automobile Was Pur-
posely Sent into Bank.


While returning home from Windsor
in his Mathason automobile last night,
John w. Gordon met with slight mis-
hap just south of Williamstown village.
The road was muddy and the machine
skidded Ia the side Of the. road, not hav
ing It's chains on, wherenpon Mr.. Gordon,
who was driving, purposely turned the
car toward the roadside, with the result
that the machine came to halt in
field Of mud. The machine was travel
ing about twenty miles an hour and was
buried in the mud 80 deeply that q yoke
of oxen had to be secured to drag it
cut
The extent Of the damage, H any, was
not discovered last night. as Il was dark.
and the machine was towed into a neigh
boring barn until this afternoon, when
Mr.. Gordon went up to investigate. G.
". Kenyon was the only other occupant
of the machine. Neither he nor Mr.. Ger
don was injured in the least
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-11-13
COY liz THE LINE UP.
General Belief is That Yale viii Win
Today's Game.

New Haven, Conn, Nov I3.-Coy was
in the hne-up against Princeton this
afternoon as It Il believed there is lit
tie doubt aale will win by fair score.
Fifteen thousand came from New York
70 see the game.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-11-13
killed Stepping Of IRAN.

Lowell, Mass, Nov l3. Howard S.
Barber Of Concord, \. H., was Instantly
killed here this morning while stepping
of Boston 4 Maine train.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-11-13
Notice to City Water Users.

City water will be shut of Sunday,
Nov. II, from 9 e. m to 5 p. M, for
the purpose OF cleaning mains.
0. C. Russeil. Water Eapt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-11-13
THIRTY FIVE THOUSAND
SEE GAME AT CAMBRIDGE
Betting on Dartmouth Harvard Game
Practically Even-Both Sides
Confident.

Boston, Nov l3- The betting on the
Dartmouth Harvard game IS practically
even. The Hanoyerians are very conf
dent. $4,000 will see the game.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1909-11-18
NEARLY $500 STU
DENTSAT VARSITY
Record Breaking Attendance
Shown by New Directory
Now in Press.

MADISON, Wis, Nov. 11-That
3,49y students are now in attend
ance ait the University of Wisconsin,
exclusive of those who have just en-
tered the dairy course, lis shown by
the new university directory now i'm
press. This lis a gain of 27O students
over the number enrolled at the same
time last year. The real gain this
year is over $50, or more than II
per cent, because last year III acad-
emic students in music were inc1ud-
ed in the hist who are now excluded
entirely from the school of music by
the higher standard of admission.
The largest gain in numbers lis i'm
the college Of letters and science,
which has grown from 1888 to 2,159
an increase of 321, or over II per
cent This marks a more rapid ex-
pansion of attendance in the college
of letters and science than for a
number of years, as the average rate
of increase has been about 10 per
cent
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1909-11-18
DEATH OF SIMON WIRUM

Simon Wlrum and his father have
been employed at Rothschild on the
new paper mill that is being erected
there for sometime. Simon was re-
Gently taken sick and was being cared
for at the hospital in WauSau. After
a lingering illness of several weeks,
he died Saturday. Nov. 18th. He was
% years 2 months and Is days old.
His remains were brought to this CITY
Saturday night on the G. M. & ST.
Paul train and taken to J. E. Ragan's
undertaking rooms, The funeral SER
vice took place Tuesday afternoon
at 200 O'Clock at the Scandinavian
Morayian Church. Rev. Johnson offici-
ating. He was laid to rest in For
est Hill Cemetery. Simon Wirum
was well thought Of by all those who
enjoyed his acquaintance The be.
reaved ones have the sympathy of the
community in this hour of their be-
reavement.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1909-11-18
THAT GREEN
BAY ACCIDENT
kI0p0tek's Horse Walks on Ties
of Railroad Bridge Over the
Waupaca River.

The driye of John Klopotek. who
journeyed east on the Green Bay &
Western railroad track " til he met
the passenger train coming west, last
Thursday evening was no doubt the
most remarkable one ever made iD
this county. KlopOtek, who was
driving one horse hifched to carriage.
wen. onto he track at Amherst
junction and kept on it, crossing sew
eral highways, until the train was
met between two and three miles
east of the Junction. HIS horse
walked between the rails with the
left hand wheels Of the buggy on the
outside of the rail on that side and the
other ones inside rhe right hand rail.
At or near the Cate farm the railroad
pisses over the highway. This was
successfully crossed by the horse, as
was also the railroad bridge that cross
es the Waupaca river a little farther
east. The ties in the culvert and in
the bridge are about five inches
apart, but in each case the horse
stepped on the ties instead of between
them.
The train struck the horse and car
rage just after the farmer bad round
ed the curve. Il is believed that the
horse was standing when the collision
occurred The horse was cut in two,
the buggy was smashed and the man
in the carriage, the could not have
had sense enough to be driving,) was
hurled to one side and when found by
the trainmen was unconscious. As
previously seated, however. no bones
were broken and today it was believed
he would recover. The man lives
south Of Amherst in the town of
Lanark.-Stevens Point Journal.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1909-11-18
BRIDGES ON EIGHT
RAILROADS TESTED
Dean Turneaure of State uni
versity Makes $4,000 Tests
With New Invention. .---PIans
to Make Bridges Safe With
Minimum Amount of Steel.

MADISON, Wis, Nov. 11-After
making 5000 tests ON so railway
bridges on the lines of eight differ
ent railroad systems of the country
Dean F. E. Tumeaure of the college
of engineering of the University of
Wisconsin is now compiling data
which it is expected will entirely
eliminate the element of guess work.
in allowing for speed strain in bridge
design.
One of the greatest problems i'm.
bridge engineering is that of MAX
ing the structure absolutely safe
with the maximum economy i'm ma
terials. Heretofore there has been
little actual data on the comparative
effects of speed ON the different
parts of bridges, so that allowance
for such strain had to be made
largely by guess. A few experiments
were made with expensive machinery
imported from Germany, including
those of Dean Turneaure in 1907 on
the ST. Paul road, but the extreme
difficulty and expense prevented fur
ther investigation until Dean Turn
eaure invented a machine of his own
for the work.