davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-12-14
Work Tha, srfrs "a Success.

Every enterprise OF life. from the
simplest TO the most complex. has Its
necessary drudsery On the faithful
performance OF this Is founded all true
success: and only those who are will.
iHs 10 bear the burden with courage.
energy. and perseverance. have any
hight to expect prosperity.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-12-14
Cab Charges an Old Problem.

Distance measures are waiting to
De used. as soon as society e e ct
to use them. We do not mean pedom.
eters :or pedestrians. or odometers for
roadmaSins. but index hands. whereby
to Judge how far n cab has travelled
sars a London newspaper of 60 years
asa Chicago Nnews
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-12-14
You do not count for much
unless people know about you.
Advertise.


When you buy an advertised articl.
you buy something which the No.
chant himself has implicit faith
else he would not advertise It!
store grows more and more e"
tisable"-when 1t comes to haya
and more things to sell W 81
stand the test OF adve. q
needs. and uses more az. "a
yertisirg space.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-12-14
THE OLD RELIABLE
WEEKLY REGISTER
is ONE DOLLAR Per YEAR
DON'T FORGET
WHEELING REGISTER
CHARLES H. TANEY. GENERAL MANAGER
DON'T FORGET
Marble, In Preserving ke.tIe.

A hint for preserving time Is TO
PM a handful Of marbles In tho pot
This Is said to take the place Of s;
ring. as the marbles roll, abou. the
bottom as the lam botls and keep /,
from sticking and burning
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-12-14
A s-'-N, Thoucht.

"A hear 'Nagh Is a good thi. ;
for ind:e' IN" says n Of the dos.
tors " Sc days the trouble Is to
fin6 ming that will provoke a
hearty laugh Chicago Record-Heruld
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-12-14
Revised.

It IS easier for c camel to get into
he public eye than for a rich mans
wife and daughters to keep out of the
same.-Puck.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-12-14

General catalog tells more about
Leather Goods. or write for any
thing wanted and the order will be
filed.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-12-14
HEN,s NEsT FOB EGG EATERS
sxeelIen. Method Is to Place Lish,
Swinging Doors In Front Of Nest
as illustrated.

A good plan to prevent hens from
eating their own eggs is shown in the
illustration. Light doors are hung In
the front Of each nest. These swing
Ing doors are attached to a rod which
is supported In the front row Of nests
by hooks. This is to enable the owner
to remove the doors SC as to assist in
cleaning. 1t is said that the hens like
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-12-14
STATE LEGISLATURE FOR 1911

Remember the exciting con-
test of selecting a successor to
United States Senator n. B.
SCOTT, (and possibly two SEN
ators,) will come up at this ses-
sion.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-12-14
same.-Puc
Caiiy THOUGHT.

A malicious truth often does more
harm than an innocent ie.-The wo
r.on 6eeLtis..
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-12-14
CONTAINS ALL The news
CONTRoLsASsOClATED PRESS REPORTS
A complete staff of CORE
spondents.
Every town in the state has a
special representative.
$l.OO

Is the price THE REGISTER
will be sent to any address, pos.
tase paid, DAILY and SUNDAY
edition from January first to
April first. 1911. This period
will contain the full, complete
and comprehensive report of the
doings of the
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-12-14

1o-inch Black Goat Seal Hand Bags
Round or Broken Bottom. 51.oo.
10 styles Seal Grain. Walrus. Pa:en'
Leather Hand Bags-Envelope Bags
Black and Colors-S2.50.
IL different styles Hand Bags-al'
Leathers and colors. including Black
Black Sheep Skin Collar Bags. SOC.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-12-14
THE REGISTER
SUNDAY WEEKLY
THE NEWSPAPER
OF VEST VIRGINIA

Circulates in every county of
the state; also adjoining counties
of Eastern Ohio and Western
Pennsylvania.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-12-14

Drug Store, Main Street
Residence, 9th and Wand Street
Office and Residence, Main Street
Coal Office, Main Street
Residence, North Main Street
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-12-14

So vanG ilder A. c.
6s varian, chas. H.
a-lIA varian, c. h.
S-lI4 varian, c. H.
I147 vaught, VIM.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-09
DEVELOPING HARDY PEOPLE.
Notwithstanding Clubs Are Being
Formed in Vermont.

Burlington, Aug. IA Mount Mans
field section Of the Green Mountain club
was formed at a meeting in the Van
Ness house last night. The officers
named are as follows: President II. G.
Burrowsi vice president, DR.. G. A. Pease (;
secretary and treasurer, g. ?. Cowles.
The policy Of the Green Mountain
club Is to make loag trail from Canada
through Vermont to Massachusetts, The
trail will follow the chain OF mountains
extending through Vermont and viii in
elude Mt. Mansfield and Camel's Hump.
The council has asked State Forester
lIawes to act as committee Of one to
obtain permission from owners Of pri-
vate property TO run the trail along the
desired route. and no difficulty in this
direction is anticipated.
The local section will begin its work
on Mt. Mansfield. J. p. Taylor Of Sax
tons River. the president Of the state
club, Is soon to organize a section in
Rutland. The various sections which are
or soon viii be ID existence throughout
the state win work together in making
the trail and the shelters on the noun
tain tops 50 practicable that II will be
possible to spend ones vacation tramp
ing over mountain peaks from end to
end Of Vermont
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-09
WOOD ALCOHOL SUSPECTED
IN Case Of Sailors Who Are Deathly
Sick at Provincetown.

Proyincetown, Mass, Aug. 9.-Seyeral
sailors of the battleship fleet are re-
ported critically I'll aboard the hosplta.
ship Solace, as result of having inn
libed whiskcy containing wood alco-
hol.
Two persons who are alleged to have
cold them the liquor have been suir-
moned to court. The arrests were the
result Of raid conducted by Lieut. Sell
lars Of the Michigan. in which % quarts
Of whiskey were seized.
For several days past a large number
of men of the fleet have been given
shore leave each day and several Of
Them returned to their ships so i'll that
they required medical attendance and
in some cases he'd to be removed to the
hospital ship ut once.
The officers OF the fleet took the mat
ter in hand and it is said, learned that
the men had been drinking whiskey, a
sample Of which they secured and found
to contain wood alcohol.
As the town authorities took no ac-
tion, Lieut.. Sellars was dispatched to
conduct 4 raid on house in the out
skirts Of the village, where it was said
the men got the liquor.
A number Of the men are said to be
in 4 critical condition on the hospital
ship and may not live.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-09
o'MALLEY OPTIMISTIC.
Speaker at Cliff Haven Says Public Life
To-day Is Best.

Cliff Haven, n. Y, Aug. 9.--Atiorney-
General 0'Malley in speaking before the
Catholic summer school last night Oil
Duties Of Citizenship declared th;lt
ia bis opinion, there is more Of char
itr more Of hroflie,ly love and less os
corruption in private and public business
to-day than ever heforsn
There is less oi gambling and less
Of drunkenness" he continued "Elec-
tions are conducted more honestly.
True human perfection has not been at
tanned We will always find some self
isaness, some injustice and some crime.
I have no fear for the future With
patriotic, thoroughly aroused and in-
teliirent citizenship our government is
see1re'
Speaking of the lack Of self-eontroI
AiE. 0'Malley said: The conflict most
to be feared IS that between the inter
ests Of the individual and the public.
This conflict has increased as the range
of governmental action has multiplied.
When a corporation seeks 10 influence
legislative body to obtain franchise,
when man without property fayors
an income tax and the owner of wealth
opposes it when an attempt is made to
sy9de the payment Of taxes, We lind
self-interests opposed to the public in
tegests."
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-09
DEATHS OF YOUNG PEOPLE.
Clyde Foster and Miss Anna Cunning
ham Of St. Iohnsbury.

St. Johnsbury. Aug. 9.-Clyde Foster,
son Of Mrs. Mary +. Whiting, died sat
urday 81 tuberculosis. He had been sick
about a year. Mr.. Foster was a wide
awake young man. twenty-one years
Of age. His last employment was in
the store Of Arthur Smith Of this place.
Funeral services were held yesterday
afternoon at the home Of bis mother,
Mrs Whiting Rev. Mr. Fairbanks OF
the Baptist church ofiiciated
The many friends Of Miss Anna Cum
ningham. who was for long time teach.
cr Ii the school at Fairbanks village,
wiz Be pnined 10 learn Of her DEATH,
She passed away at her home in Dan
vile last Sunday morning At o'clock
She had been afflicted With tubercular
trouble for some time and on the adj
vice Of her physician, DR.. Hartshorne,
she was induced to give mp her school
last winter Since that time her health
has failed steadily. She was very
hrigat and amiable young woman. In
her religion she was deFout Catholic.
Funeral services were held this morning
in st. Aloysius church st. Johnsburys
Father Lucas ofliciated
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-09
TWO HURT AS
AUTO HITS CAR
Five Were Thrown Out Near Stock
bridge-Dr, Luchsingcr and c. NJ.
Hayden Of HOusatOnie, In
jured.

Stockbridge. Mass, Aug. 9.-An auto
mobile driven by DR.. X, ". Lucheinger
Of Housatonic and containing Charles
NJ. Hayden OF Housatonic and three chill
dren, Helen and Caroline Bnchsinger,
the doctors daughter, and Inga Cook,
daughter OF \. NJ. Cook of Glendale,
ran into a northbound Berkshire troll
ley car at the MeBurney crossing at
ll;50 o'clock yesterday morning.
All Of the occupants were thrown out
Of the automobile. the three girls be.
ing tossed Is feet over a high fence
upon putting green Of the Stockbridge
golf course. Hayden received q proba bic
concussion Of the brain. Dr.. Luchsngcr's .
hip was sprained and be was cut on the
head and body None Of the children
were badly hurt, although all three re,
eeived bruises.
The auto struck the forward end Of
the trolley car with such force that the
car fender was carried away. The auto
mobile was ruined. Motorman Fred Fin
ney and conductor Harry Hawkins. were
IN charge 81 the car. Mrs. Albert Dan.
ielz, passenger on the car, jumped
Of when she heard the crash and her
hack was injured. The car took fire
from the gasolene.. A bucket brigade
was formed and saved the car.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-09
WOMAN FATALLY BURNED.
Clothes Catch Fire AS She Is Doing
Washing In HaverhilI Home.

Hayerhill, Mas, Aug. 9.Serious
burns from her neck to her heels and the
inhaling OF flames caused BY the spread
ing Of gas light by a draft OF wind
sweeping through her home at "a Grove
street, probably fatally injured Mrs.
Yorado Basso, aged "a years, yester-
day.
The accident happened at $3.50 o'clock
in the morning, while the victim was
doing her waghings She had 9 boiler Of
clothes on three burner gas stove, boil
ing. Iii order to cool oil the rooms she
had the windows in opposite sides Of
the house open and there was draft
through She turned her back TO the
stove and the flames caught fire to her
wrapper
Neighbors heard her screams and
rushed to help her, but in her struggle,
Mrs Rasso attempted to hug her would
be rescuers, and they had to save them
selves.
Almost crazed BY the fear that she
was to burn alive Mrs. Basso ran down
the stairs, aero Grove street and into
the yard connected with the house oecu-
pied BY All.s EVA Hiskafd. where She
fell to the Ground Mrs. Richard rushed
TO her and By that time the spreading
flames had burned her clothing of her
body
AT the time Of the accident. Mrs.
Basso's baby was asleep ia a crib near
the gas stove Ai8s Msck and the Rob
erts girl rescued the child aad it was
taken TO the home Of relative near
by.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-09
MASTER NAMED.
Massachusetts, Court Investigating q
Complicated Strike Situation.

/
Boston, Aug. g.-To assemble all the
facts in the controversy between half
dozen engraving companies and photo
engrayers' union, No. 3, the superior
court yesterday appointed Elbridse K.
Anderson master to take evidence Mr..
Anderson will receive 500 a day for his
services, and viii probably report to
the court~Nn about month
When a strike was declared last
month, for the purpose of enforcing
recognition Of the union, Folsom and
Sundergeen obtained an injunction from
Judge Richardson, who in his opinion
said
"The strike was ordered and made
because the plaintiffs refused to sign ar
ticles OF agreement and the men left the
employ because Of fear of their standing
in the union.
"I'he initiative Of strike ought to
depend upon free action OF employees.
a strike ordered to iinionize a shop goes
much too far"
In consequence of the courts stand
against strike Of the nature referred
to. the Suffolk Engraving company and
other firms, applied for iniunctions re-
strnining the union from continuing the
strike and from paying strike bene-
fits.
As the whole controversy developed =
number Of complications, the court de-
cided to have a master inquire into the
cases before taking action on the various
bills.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-09
MOTHER SAW BOYS
BODY BURNING
She Was powerless to Rescue the Body,
Because of a Powerful Electric
Current coursing Through 1t.

somersworth, n. H., Aug. 9.--Becom-
ing entangled in some bushes beside The
highway OF the New Dam road, with a
burncd-off live wire carrying 5000 volts
yesterday morning Albert, the lo-year-
old son OF Mrs Louise Desfosses was
killed in sight Of his o.year-old compan.
ion, George Leclair.
The latter, who was also in the bushes,
jumped out wnen he heard Albert moan.
and ran to his home, three-quarters Of
mile away, and told his mother Mrs,
Leclair hastened to Mrs. Desfosses' home
and told her and the two women, with
Albert Bisson and Peter Perrcault, boys,
visited the scene.
When they arrived, the body was be-
ing slowly consumed by the electric cur
rent, and excited people began to qatn-
er. After q long delay, the police were
notified. The electric light current was
shut off from the New Dam station
about H. Medical referee Keay Of Roeh-
ester telephoned to have the body re-
tAJfrU ~ uhur&AdANhE tooiuHf anu W WIS
carried there by patrolman loyal, DR.
Keay afterward viewing the body.
General Manager W. G. Meioon Of the
Twin State Gas and Electric company
arrived here from Dover later and IN
vestigated the cause Of the accident
He states that the burned-oif wire was
one that carried local arc lights and
power and that it was in commission
until yesterday morning During the
hours the wire was broken, there was
no complaint. consequently the officials
were not aware that il had been broken.
The wire was connected with the sub
station at New Dam.
A story was circulated, however, that
the Desfosses boy discovered the sput-
tering wire Sunday and went to livery
stable to tell the proprietor about It.
but as he could not speak English well
enough 20 make the latter understand
the break was not reported It is also
said that three other boys saw sput.
tering wire there Sunday. The victim
IL survived by a mother, widow Of Ca
lixta Desfosses, three brothers and a
sister.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-09
TALK OF The TOWN

William Bailey Of st. Johnsbury has
entered the employ Of the F. D. Ladd
company.
George A. McFariand 81 ST. Johns.
bury was in the city to-day on busi-
ness.
Mrs. A. NJ. Pierce and grandson, Ray
moud returned this noon from few
days passed at Groton pond.
Mrs. d. S. Waterman returned home
yesterday. after passing two weeks IN
Orleans and at Lake Wnloughbx
Mrs. James Williams Of Providence,
II. T.. IS visiting at the home Of Mr. and
Mrs. I J. Martin Of Richardson street
Gordon Cosby, who has been spending
a few days with friends here, returned
this morning to his home ia Derby line
]. L. Fulton Of White River Junction
and 4 II. Kennedy OF gesea were
among the business visitors in the city
TO-DAY
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-09
GETTING READY FOR STATE FAIR.
Secretary Davis Tells Of Few Of the
Improvements Being Made.

White River Junction, Aug. 0.-Fred
Il Davis, secretary Of the Vermont state
fair commission, Is deyoting his entire
time to the Preparations for the state
fair to be held here September 20 to
% inclusive. He states that the en-
tries in ali departments viii be in ex-
cess Of other years, that in fact it will
be the largest exhibition OF cattle, horses,
sheep, swine and poultry ever shown il
New England
The improvements on the fair grounds
are going ahead rapidly Water pipes
have been extended, seats around the
Morgan horse ring built, the trotting
track put IN fret class condition and
the buildings erected last fall paint
ed.
Work on putting the state fair rail-
road in condition which runs from this
village to the fair grounds, was begun
this week Additional side tracks will
be laid at the grounds 10 accommodates
greater number of freight cars
More special prizes are offered in most
every department than at any previous
state fair.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-09
TRIED TO KILL
MAYOR CAYNOR
AT DOCK TODAY

where be had assisted in taking the
mayor.
After tackling Gallagher and hurling
him to the deck, Edwards bestradaled
the PROSTATE man and pounded his face
with savage fury, Ills heavy ring emit
long deep cash in Galigher's face, and
he was literally covered with blood,
Then Edwards and three others threw
Gallagher into Edwards automobile and
rushed him to the Hoboken police head
quarters.
On the way there, eaHgher continual.
ly harped on the fact that Gaynor took
his job away.
"But Gaynor had nothing to do with
your discharge he was told.
4 know that he replied "Tomplins
fired me and Gaynor sanctioned it, and
/ got him"
When Galigher was searcned, a tin
box Of tobacco was found. He begged
for it. officials feared he might use the
box to commit suicide.
~oh, amt going to do the Dutch
act" Gallagher ieered.
lie was then given the tobacco, but
the box was taken away.
Gaynor's Anticipated Vacation.
Mayor Gaynor was intending to spend
the next thirty days abroad going chief
", as he said yesterday, for the benefit
OF the ocean trip He was to spend but
a few days on land on the other side
Of the ocean, taking trips in the North
sea and possibly going to Denmark and
Sweden The Kaiser der Crosse was to
have landed him at Bremen Since the
opening Of the campaign during which
he was elected mayor, Mr.. Gaynor has
hardly taken q holiday, working twelve
hours or more a day. Therefore, he was
looking forward vita great pleasure to
his European trip. The Kaiser der
Crosse started OIL without its diatin-
guished passenger about half an hour
after lie had been shot
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-09
BUYS BARRE STORE.
John C. Mascot Is Now Proprietor Of
Barre Candy Kitchen.

The Barre Candy Kitchen, which was
started BY G. &. Mascot and continued
BY him until bis death recently, has
been purchased by his brother, John O.
Mascot Of Norwich, Conn. who has
moved to this city and will take the
active management Of the business The
new proprietor comes with d good deal
of experience, haying conducted a sim
liar business il Norwich for fifteen
years, Or until be lost his store BY fire
when the block containing il was burned
He has just returned from visit 70
his old home In Greece
The new proprietor will keep the store
in the Eastman block. where it has es-
tnhlished stand for so many years,
but will improve il BY thorough over
hauling and BY installing a large new
soda fountain. For the present, Mr..
Mascot win employ the same help in
the business The change in ownership
took place Saturday morning.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-09
ANOTHER RECORD Goes.
UhIan Makes Mile in 2;oi for Trotting
GeIdings.

Cleveland, O., Aug. 9.-The opening
Of the second annual meeting at North
Randall track and the third week Of The
grand circuit racing yesterday was sig
nalized by the breaking OF worlds
record. Uhlan. driven BY his owner,
|G. X G. Billings, trotted mile to q
wagon IN 2:0i flat, setting a new mark
for trotting geldings.
II was apparent that the son Of Bin
gen and Blonde was out TO make his
tory when the first quarter was passed
and the board showed his time to be
s0A When the half and three-quarter
poles were passed and the black had not
faltered for an instant. the big crowd
stood up and begged him to beat his old
mark Of 2.02s4 He responded nobly,
clipping one and three-fourths seconds
of the record.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-09
AT Opening Session Of Yer
mOntState Branch, A. F. OIL.
HELD in RUTLAND TO-DAY
Address Of Welcome Given by Mayor
Carpenter to the rs Delegates Rep
resenting Every Union Town
but Woodbury..

Rutland, Aug 9.--seventy-five dele
gates, representing every union town
in the state except Woodbury., attended
the opening session Of the ninth annual
convention Of the Vermont branch,
American Federation Of Labor, here to-
day. The reports Of the officers com
snmed the entire morning session. II
was considered that labor had made
big gain in getting an employers lia-
bility law plank in the Republican state
platform.
Mayor II. o. Carpenter addressed the
delegates, giving welcome. This aft
ernoon there was an address by Hugh
Frainey of New York, representing
President Gompers.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-09
MANY DEAD
In BIG WRECK
Estimates Run From Twelve
TO Thirty Today
A CALIFORNIA DISASTER
-
Northwestern Pacific Passenger Train
and Light Engine collided at
IgnaciO, Near San Rafael,
Cal -
A CALIFORNIA DISASTER

San Rafael, Cal, Aug. at is re,
ported that between twelve and thirty
persons were killed and many injured
last night in a collision at Ignaeio, lC
miles north Of here, between a north
bound passenger train on the North
western Pacific aud light engine.
Sausalito, Cal, Aug. IA report 70
the train dispatchers Office Of the wreck
on the Northwestern Pacific near Ig.
nacio places the dead and injured at 25.
A relief train, carrying the victims, is
expected 20 reach San Rafael soon.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-09
CHILD KILLED BY AUTO.
Boy at Livermore, Me, Passes Wagons
in Front Of Machine.

Liyermore, Me- Aug, o. Dodging I'm.
expectedly from behind team as he
ran across the street. Harry Abbott. )
years old, ran directly in front Of an
automobile owned and driven by VI. F.
Treat, and was instantly killed yester-
day Treat was endeayoring to pass
between two wagons. when stood on
either side Of the road, and did not
see the boy until II was too late to stop
The boy was The son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Abbott Of Lawrence.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-09
ii BOYS ESCAPED
From Industrial School In Manchester
N. H., To-day.

Manchester, n. H, Aug. 9,--Eleven
boys escaped from the big boysf dormi-
terry, the industrial school, at about 2
o'clock this morning, by forcing aside
a bar on a window and squeezing them.
selves through the lining out upon q
fire escape, down which they scrambled
to liberty The escape was discovered
BY an outside watchman, who gave the
alarm.
The boys were from II to IS years
Of age.
The names Of the boys are: Leon
Martcl, Joseph Baker, Charles Keith
Joseph Ashs. Lloyd Smith II. H. Alex
ander, Joseph Robarge Of Berlin, Henry
Coburn, Elmer Graves Of Keene, w A.
Thompson Of Portsmouth. Arthur la.
vigne. Baker Keith Coburn and La
yigne wear their hair closely clipped