davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-23
BIG CROWD 7 LOG ROLLING.
Modern woodmen Function at 81. Johns
bury a Success.

ST. Jollnsbury, June 2S. Over 5000
attended the most successful log rolling
ia the history Of The northern Vermont
Log Rolling association. 81 81. A.. held
on th fair grouads here yesterday. The
program Included & parade through the
principal streets this morning, about 400
bang ID line Business h1eks ware ded-
GRATED for tie 0eeaaou
Dinner was served AZ The fair grounds
and following were speeches by the Rev.
lH, a. G s3.uas welcoming The visit
ors, Hon Frederick G Fleetwood and
Dr Rarraws of Ai0Fisv a @ Palmer
81 Darlington and thH Rev Peter Black
Of this place Other features Of the
event were competitive and exhibition
drilIs and a long program of sports The
local camp 81 Wooamen gave q dance q
their hsll lsgi evening which was well
ATTENDED The association comprises
about . dozen camps iu this part Of the
state
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-23
When Arraigned as Murder
Accessories After the Fact
in GLOVER DEATH CASE
The Charge Was Made That They Con-
spired to Conceal Hattie Leblanc
When Authorities Sought Her
for Alleged Murder.

Boston. June 30 Lil6an NJ Glover,
Samuel Elmore, her lawyer, A i. rup-
per G. A. Freeman, Mrs. Frances Free
man, Seymour Glover ard A Vt Glover
the la8tnamed being brothers 81 CHAR
enee Glover, the murdered Waltham
laundrymnn, WIRE arraiRned on ecret
indictments IN Tie superior court At kast
Cambridge to-day, charged With being
accessoties to murder after the fact ii
that they oonspired to conceal Hntlte
Leblanc, the @f accused Of the mur
der with the intent to defeat the ends
of Justice The Leblanc girl, who had
been employed ID the household a The
Waltham man, was found In the house
several days after the murder was cons
mitted She was found lying under 3
bed.
Az the seven, who were affaigned
to-day, pleaded not guilty % the charge,
end Judge stevens ordered each b give
$1,000 bail and 10 appear each day ii
court during the session.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-23
MACDONALD RAEslDE.


fftAtt .ff NffAttMt
pretty lune wedding took place 40
The nome 81 Af aui Mrs, Robert Y.
Reaside af lN Kirk street East evening
at O'Clock WHEN their daughter Miss
Mpry + Beasl8e was united in marriage
to Angus Macdonald, also of tlis city.
Rev J w Rgfnett 81 the Congregational
Church was ae paciating Clergyman, and
tile single ring service was nseA About
sixty relatives and guests were Ia at.
tendance
The room whore lhe wedding took
paee was handsomely deedrasd With
aaisies an9 evergreen, ana tbe bridal
couple stood beneath au arch of daisies
evergreen aud ferns. from which was
suspended d bell of daisies, the deeora
tions having been arranged by Marion
Stiekney. Maud and Marcia Marden.
Miss Mary Walker played the wedding
march The bride was prettilY Aowned
ID white saesine silk and carried brides
roses She Was attended by 4 sister of
the groom Miss Annie Macdonald. who
wore a gown of white lace with blue
girdle Edmund Reaside brother Of
the bride acted as best man The usn-
ers were Max Reaslde, cousin Of tho
bride and Miss Marcia Marden.
After the ceremony an informal re-
ception WAS held and Refreshments were
served. Mts p W Faulknef and Mrs a,
j Curtis helHg 10 charge assisted by
Lillian and Wilhelmina Walker and Bees
STE Paul Nlf and Mrs Macdonald were
the recipients Of a large number Of beau
tiful presents They LEFT last night on
wedding "Trip to Boston, Salem and
Holyoke aftes which they will mN1a
their home 81 l0 kirk street Tae bride
has been iar TIE past five years popu.
lar clerk ln Perry s Camps store. and
the groom & engaged in granite cutting
Both have q great many friends who
extend their hest Wishes
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-23
Joseph St. Peter, l9, Was
Learning to Swim
in A DEEP QUARRY HOLE
He Had Made Float Out Of Two Syrup
Cans Fastened Together BY Wire,
but the contrivanee Came
Apart.

Joseph st, Peter, aged 10, gave his
life in his effort to learn 10 swim last
evening. When he saw q number Of
other young fellows swimming about in
deep pool ia the Old Jones Bros. quarry
at Granitevile, he thought It would be
nice to be able to do the sane thing, and,
fashioninq & float out of two syrup cans
tied together with q piece of wire, he
plunged boldly into 25 feet of water,
Al the same time remarking, 1'm going
IN, no matter if ! drown
But the foat had been loosely put to-
gether. and the cans separated, letting
the young man thrOuga and, therefore,
unsupported, Half dozen other boys
who were there swimming say that the
body went down Immediately and never
came 10 the surface, until it was Crap
pied out an hour later. Then, though
efforts were made tofesnscitate the young
man, It was impossible Tor them to bring
back life
The other Young men WIN were with
young ST., Peter We're Harold and Carl
Norris. VIII Cnafles and John Leonard.
.eTillY" fVillette and Jerry Brassaw A
few Of them could swim, and Willette
and one Of the Leonard boys made val
lsHt efforts to bring up the body. but
could not reach the bottom of the pool,
25 feet down. It is said chat this was
the first time that st. Peter had ever
been in swimming He WIS emholdened
to try BY the success Of one of the boys,
who made aoat out of two Old powder
cans, strongly put together The pow
der cans enabled the fellow to paddle
around the pool SO ST Peter got the
syrup cans for the same purpose; but
his FIRST attempt proved fatal
After the body had been brought to
The surface Of the pool, Or. r. Fl Bailey
OF Granitevile and DR. William III Huf-
ley Of Milliamstown tried tO bring him
around. but failed Edson Bros, under
takers of Wiiiiamstown were called ID
take charge of the body. The funeral
Will BE held Saturday morning at 8
o'clock at st SvIxestegsa church.
The Sc. Peter youth VAS the oldest 81
three sons Of ar and AIrs- Edward ST.
Peter who reside At Foxville The ntA-
er boys are Henry and Thomas Joseph
worked as 4 steam drill man on the a.
f. Bruce i son quarry His father IS
employed on Jones Bros dark quarry.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-23
AMERICAN AER0pLANIST
DYING IN EUROPE
Capt Cody, Employed By British War
Office Fatally Injured When Ma
chine Dropped Made worlds
Record in 1909.

Aldershot Englaua, June 23 Capt G..
y. Cody an Anglieized American who
has BEEN aeroplanins for The British
war office, is dying AZ the result Of an
accident to-day on iaffeu's plain when
his machine was dashed to the earth.
In ssptember 1909 Cody aew f miNs
about Aidershot which was the worlds
record them
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-23
pEArH o. LuoILLE DwLNELL
After Ten Weeks Illness and Two oper-
atoms for Appendicitis.

MaFshasld June 23-8iiss Lucille
Dwinell. aged 22 years who had been
il the Mary Fletcher hospital at Bur-
lneton for the past ten weeks and had
undergone two operationa for appendi-
eisis, died there yesterday morning at
2 o'clock THE body was brought tso
har late home here on the noon train,
whore the funeral services VIII b held
tomorrow forenoon at II o'clock, Rev.
j Edward Wright of Montpelier officak-
ing.
Miss Dwinell rad been employed In
the wooIen mill at North Montpelier
for the past year. She is survived by
her parents, Afr and Mrs. Simeon Dwin.
EN-, one brother. Fred. who resides at
home and two sisters, Mrs. Francis BY
ron Of North Montpelier and Miss Dorob
thy, who lives AT home
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-23
LACK. .BALLou WEDDING.
Wen Known Montpelier Young People
Married Last Night.

~ 80
ass Alsis 8iae d47k aalst et
7ist stiQ si4t. Fl tash ST - tPsiless
wa ihetltsa e#t esstahs II eeiNN
II We BsAF II i,es s'tsaAsfs III Il
a1 aaas4a 0i 8sstaas ssst asaAlsa
e ai9taIelss pas60f q "A laaEA eHt9IeH1
vs. tlie eiiieiatlae eieefFiiiafI
pstIofhaea Nas aftlssle9i1F afeofatsa
VIII Haaas aha ieihs aaa tAe coupe
sloo4 tlhaas ~ afea 81 eNeasfeth illefr
lWlnea WIN juno roses. IT, iee alnlns
room the aeeoiatloila we're q aaAs4es
aha evergreen.
haE9fe tae ceremony. Ai5s. LOUIS fss.
aafa piake4 lfe lsslaai ehafa'4 ana
GIL 0eloeh sae a5lftai pattE eatafea'
tae pAflQE Atie hfAae N8s attended bA
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-23
ovIArr GARDNER rUPTIArs-
Christ Church, Montpelier, Scene Of a
Pretty Wedding Yesterday Afternoon,

Christ Church, Montpelier Scene Of a
Pretty Wedding Yesterday Afternoon,
The marriage Of Miss sally Field
0viatt. daughter Of Mrs Laura Field
0viatt 81 Montpelier. 10 Lawrence Ham
iltuu Garlnpr of Buffalo. IT. y, occurred
yesterday afternoon at o'clock nit
Christ church Montpelier, in the pres
enee a large number Of invited guests
The HeeoraEIuna were elaborate and very
beautiful
The bride was escorted hy her brother
Dr Harry 0viatt Of Bangor. Me- who
gave her away. and was attended by her
matron oi honor, Mrs Robert b Far.
quharson, while tic groom was attended
81 The best man. James =. AicCrearY of
Bnifaio. n II Erred +. Gleason, Frank
NJ Bryan. Robert + Bliss and Leutea.
ant Robert karguhsFsun acted as ushers
The bride wore an imported gown Of
ivory canton crepe heavily embroidered
and veil. her bouquet being d bride
roses The gown of The matron of honor
was Of pale green greaadine. embroidered
with white, and she wore q black picture
hat Her bouquet was white sweet pens
The wedding gifts were numerous and
beautiful and the groom presented the
bride . heafl-sbaped pendent, snerusted
with jewels
After Iha ceremony q reception waa
hhla af tHe hame nf tas heidas mother
aa8 AiE. Aid AIRS. Gardner 8 at
o'clock last evening fef wedding tatlr
te AelloWatone park returning ifam
there q their new hama In Buffalo
where the groom, secretary of the
Pierce Arrow Automobile company. has
his headquarters Aifs Gardner Is one
of NoHtpeIief's most attractive Young
women. graduate 0f toe high school
there III 1926 and for several years u
tile employ ai ths Consolidated Lighting
& Power company of that city.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-23
BUGGY A CHARIOT OF FIRE
Plttsford Farmer Created q Stir o1
Crowded City Streets.

Rutland June 2s John Barnes i
Pitisford farmer caused no little ex-
element here Yesterday by driving
Through a crowded business street 0b-
liVious of the faet that flames poured
ont 0f The fear 81 the buggy seat on
which ne sat two feet into the air.
The wind was blowing III such diree-
tion that be did not discover the fire
until notified of hia psrilous position.
Investigation showed than matches he
had under the seat cushion became ig-
nitad hy friction and THE exeelsiaf fliF
ing caught Ere, The buggy was badly
burned and tile back Of the man's coat
singed
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-23
CAR AND AUTO COLLIDE.
More Damage 10 the Auto Than To Bigger
Machine No One Hurt.

While going down Main street t0is
afternoon, small three passenger Metz
runabout owned and operated bv II III.
Clark eollided with . street car Mr.
Clark was steering The machine between
The track and team and when he at
tempted To cross. the fender Of The car
struck his machine on tile mud guard
Owing 70 the fact that bath we're NOV
ing slowly, uo ane was injured ard be-
yond badly bent guard Il is taought
That ~ damage was done To tiie auto
mobile. Iiad tie car been going at d
rapid rate however, more serious results
might have followed
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-23
GIBSON IS A CANDIDATE.
Announces HIS Entry 81 Asplganf q
lieutenant Eovafn0rsftp.

KraifiesHr8 ame 25 Wiadh8m eanB-
Gg WIZ present tha naue of f ~ lih-
95n fof fAe lieutenant governors nip at
tie state Republican convention THIS
decision Wa made late last evening fs
p0nse t9 De request nf several ii hff
tfihsons friends and supporters who urge
THIS candidacy nli account af Ills inter-
Ell u tile primary election law
Ninahan and bennington counties and
p3tAt8H UI t4I& 1HNANa county q lee
CATION viii support AIr Gibson I'll tie
convention and be ha been assured IF
votes from other seatioHs Iie stated
his candidacy % &sradf from those 81
fhe fQHr pirants to gtbegbatorial non.
ars
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-23
WEBsTERVTLLE

Don't forget The Zoe sale ct AeAllister
Bros. store Saturday June 25
Wilson B. Kiilingbeek. VINO i the So.
eialist pafty's candidate for governor OF
New Jersey viii speak q front Of post
Office. raaiteTiIle. oa Friday evening
june 24s at IsI5. Topic Tire coming
election from workers standpoint
The Yale expositor., 1910-06-10
Steel Truet Land Holdings.

One of the most important deals
affecting lands in Michigan ever car
ried through took place at Marquette
when the Oliver Iron Mining Co.
subsidiary of the United States Steel
corporation took long term options of
upper peninsula holdings of the Michi-
gan Iron & Land Co There are two
options, one covering the standing
timber and the other mineral rights.
The option on the timber covers 313,-
GOO acres and provides for a sale
price OF large proportions If the
Oliver company finds that the timber
runs up to the estimates.
The option on the mineral rights
covers, in addition to the over 100000
acres of land which the Michigan Iron
& Land Co. holds In fee simple, ILL.,
$40 acres on which the company holds
the mineral rights. having disposed
of the timber The option on the
mineral rights runs term of years.
The Yale expositor., 1910-06-10
CITY ASSESSMENTS
ARE BEING RAISED
STATE TAX RATE WILL BE
LOWER THIS YEAR THAN
LAST YEAR.
so SAYS SECRETARY OF STATE
COMMISSION, TELLING
OF WORK.
All Over Michigan Local Assessing
Officers Are Falling Into Line for
Valuation Increases.

There is no question in my mind
but that the mining interests in the
upper peninsula are under-assessed,"
said Secretary George Lord, of the
state tax commission. The same thing
can be said, however, of general prop
critics in the lower peninsula.
The commission will soon make a
trip into the upper country and look
into the matter of assessments and
the result of the work will be made
known later"
Secretary Lord says that the COM
mission is working night and day on
the assessments OF various cities and
townships throughout the state, but it
will be impossible for them to cover
all the territory they desired to. But
a large area will be covered before
the expiration of the time limit which,
in townships, will be some time in
October.
On account OF special charters in
cities the work will have to be ac-
complished at an earlier date. The
commission, it will be understood, is
powerless to re-assess after the GER
LITIGATION has been made for the col
lection of taxes to the township or
city treasurer
The Yale expositor., 1910-06-10
Johns Chocolates.

The ONCE force OF the Philadelphia
& Reading Railway company at Eighth
and Master streets had good laugh
on John, one of the clerks. the other
morning, says the Philadelphia Times.
He was telling HIS companions OF a
girl he was going to call upon that
evening. All went well until after
luncheon. when package, very neatly
done up, arrived for John. That got
the boys; they had to see what was
In it. When John went out they
opened 1t and found it contained choc-
olates. These they took out and re-
placed with coal.
In the evening John called on his
fair one and presented her with what
he thought was chocolates. OF course
she went on saying, "Oh. John. what
did you bring these for?'
At the same time, glad he did so,
she opened the box, took one out, and
put 1t in her mouth. All of a sudden
she said:
why. John. that's awfully funny
candy"
After lighting the gas she discov-
cred it was coal. John made all kinds
of excuses, but failed.
The Yale expositor., 1910-06-10
STATE BRIEFS.

The hotel and principal business
buildings at Wakefield, near Besse-
mer, burned Friday night. The loss
will reach $4,000.
At a special election held in East
Lansing TO vote on granting a fran
chise to the Detroit. Lansing e Grand
Rapids railway, the proposition car
ried by a vote of 1903 to AZ. Tracks
will be laid and the line connected
with the NJ. u. r.
James ID. Gordon Cameron. for
many years a leading resident OF Sagi-
nav, is dead at his home at Mahora-
neck, N. ", from ills incident to age.
He was &c years old and leaves a
widow, son and daughter. the latter
being Miss Mabel Cameron. well
known actress.
AT the annual convention OF st.
Clair rural mail carriers, held in Port
Huron, the following were elected
officers for the ensuing year: Presl-
dent, Archie Chubb, Berville; vice
president, James A. Quick, Richmond !:
secretary-treasurer. George Wagner,
Capac: delegate to the next state con.
vention. Archie Chubb.
The Yale expositor., 1910-06-10
Auction Sale on Large Scale.

The old adage that one half of the
world knows not how the other half
lives applies In measure to the fact
that there were sold by auction in
New York last week between $4,000
900 and s6,00O.000 worth of carpets
and rugs, the product of big carpet
mill at Yonkers, N. Y. The sale was
conducted on the upper floor of one
of the big buildings along Fifth ave-
nue. in the wholesale district, and con-
tinued from Monday morning, when Il
opened, until Saturday evening at
1880. II was attended by buyers from
all over the country. who spent the
entire day in the auction room, taking
only brief respite at noon time for
luncheon. The luncheon was provided
at the salesroom, so that the buyers
did not have to leave the building and
consisted of supply daily OF 5000
sandwiches. 30 gallons of coffee. 20
gallons of consomme and 500 bottles
of beer. On Friday fish was served to
those who do not eat meat.
The Yale expositor., 1910-06-10
ESKIMOS' OWN LAND
EUROPEANS CANNOT COMPETE
WITH THEM IN ARCTIC.
Agile and Fearless, the Native VIII
Easily Scale Icy Heights Where
Explorer Pursues Way With
the Utmost Difficulty.

'In all my experience I had never
encountered a rougher, more difficult
country in which to hunt than in Files
mere Land" writes Harry Whitney Of
Cook Peary fame. Ordinarily | should
nave believed these mountain sides.
with walls OF smooth rock sheathed
with a crust of hard ice and snow,
quite unscalable.
''In places they were almost perpen-
iicular. Rarely did they offer crevice
TO serve as foot or hand hold, and jut-
ling points and firm set boulders We're
TOO widely scattered to be of much
help.
'In this his native land the Eskimo
has a decided advantage over the
white hunter. His lifetime of expert
snce has taught him TO scale these ice
clad heights with a nimbleness and
ease that are astounding. He is quite
fearless. and even the mountain sheep
Is not his superior as a climber.
CAS- if by magic, and with little ap-
parent effort, the two Eskimos flew up
The slippery walls, far outstripping me.
How they did it shall never know.
Now and again I was forced to cut
steps in the ice or l should inevitably
have lost my footing and been hurled
downward several hundred feet to the
rocks beneath.
81 was astonished even at my own
progress, and when | paused to glance
behind me | felt momentary panic.
But there was no turning back and one
look robbed me of any desire to try it.
THE Eskimo has no conception of
distance. He is endowed with certain
instincts which enable him to draw a
fairly good map of coast line, but he
cannot tell you how far it is from one
point of land to another Often when
they told me a place we were bound
for was very close at hand it developed
that we were far from it. This they
are never sure of and cannot indicate.
"The Eskimos have a white man
'stung to death from every point of
view. They not only can go to sleep.
promptly but sleep soundly and we'll
as they travel, when circumstances
permit They get sustenance. too, by
eating hard frozen walrus and seal
meat or blubber. This could never
do. for it is so strong in flavor that it
invariably nauseated me, though
did succeed very well with raw hare
or deer's meat when had it."-Outing
Magazine.
The Yale expositor., 1910-06-10
Restrained by Modestx.

Lisa Cipriani, the well-known Italian
writer, told at dinner in New York
an amusing story of her little brother:
"Ritchie, when angered, used to say.
I am going to run away. Then my
mother would answer. All right. run
away; but your clothes are mine. You
came to us naked and naked you shall
leave u.s.
And Richie would plead. One little
pair of trousersi'
No my mother would reply, II is
not good for you TO run away, and
can't let you have even one little old
pair OF trousers for such purpose.
Richie would plead again. One
little old pair OF trousers!'
But, his mother was firm and
thanks to her firmness. Richie never
ran away"
The Yale expositor., 1910-06-10
Miners on Strike.

Because since the adoption OF the
increased wage scale. the mine own
ers refuse to pay the six cents fare
of their employees on the mine trains
to the coal workings 500 men en-
ployed in the Riverside, Shiawassee
and Jimtown mines went on strike.
The men say they will not go back
to work until the owners agree to pay
the fares. The owners say they will
not pay.
The mines are located at some dis
lance from Saginaw, and a special
train carries the men out in the morn
ing and back at night. The fare for
the trip Is three cents each way.
The Yale expositor., 1910-06-10
Plainwell Bank Closed.

When Bank Examiner Slovenian
dropped in upon the Citizens State
bank of Plainwell, Saturday. he dis
covered conditions which have re
suited in the closing OF the doors OF
that institution.
1t is alleged by the examiner that
$4,000 worth of securities have been
invested In Texas lands without the
consent or knowledge of the board of
directors or the president of the insti-
tuition. 1t is also stated that Cashier
A. J. Shepard admits having borrowed
this amount to carry on transactions
in which he was interested.
The last examination OF the bank
was made December 81, 1909, and at
that time the institution was in excel
lent shape.