davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-27
WINTER RESORTS IN NEW ENG.

LAND.
Efforts are being made to make Maine
a "resort state all the year around,
the state board Of trade having taken
up the work. There is plenty to make
Maine, New Hampshire or Vermont in
teresting through the Indian summer
and fan months Of the year; and to
those who are willing to stand the rigor
Of the winter months there is also con-
siderable to interest them in the way OF
outdoor life from December TO March.
Certain sections Of Vermont are already
attracting people from the cities during
the winter months, strange as that may
seem to Yermonters. The nucleus for
the attraction Is a comfortable, coy ho-
tel, to which the sojourners can return
with the assurance Of having their wants
attended to reasonably we'll Most Of
Vermont's hotels are allthe-year.around
hotels, and they should be in a position
to cater to the city public in the winter,
as wen as in the summer II our visitors
show disposition to come in winter,
the hotel keepers viii doubtless be in
"a position to receive them well Then
comes the value Of the plan which 3
on foot IN Maine, which plan is to SO
present the pleasures Of Maine winter
as to make the people want to 60 to
Maine IN the cold months. Advertising
through the state board of trade is the
keynote Of the program, to convince the
residents Of the cities that there Is some
thing in the winter life in Maine that
they should have. 1t is novel idea
indeed, to endeavor to draw people away
from the convenieees Of large city life
into the country regions Of New Eng.
land. Very probably it win not appeal
to very large proportion Of the vaea-
tionists, chiefly perhaps to those who are
seeking health in the open life OF country
regions; but even at that Maine will
gain something through getting such
proportion Of people.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-27

II is not to be wondered at that Mayor
Gaynor OF New York declines to try for
more political honors before he has re.
covered from the evils which were asso-
ciated with an official position Of less
prominence than the New York governor.
ship. He is not yet well man, and
Furthermore, he deserves a respite from
active political participation, because OF
the especially arduous work which he
has been called upon to do in connection
with the headship Of the great metrop-
oils Mayor Gaynor Is home man AMI
does not glory particularly in the glow
Of official preferment; and it would be
hardship just at this time to drag him
out Of the quiet and retirement which
was forced on him.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-27

The Republicans are battling for the
crumbs in Maine this year, and 50 small
a thing as a town representative election
is bone Of contention. Now the Re
publicans are claiming the town Of La
moline on a plurality OF one vote. IN
years gone by, such thing would
scarcely have been thought worth while.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-27
Retter to 800 ! Llyinq

income to old people than q lump sum
70 live on. There is fret and care for
them in investment or reiiiyestment, also
a chance OF loss. An annuity gives
maximum income for minimum deposit
and absolute freedom from care. Ma
tional Life Insurance Co, Montpelier,
Vt tMutuaIl
S. S. ballard. General Agent. Mont
pelier Vt. n. 3. Ballard, local agent,
Barre. Vt. tMutuaLl
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-27
REAsoNs FoR 4 49, eRowTH.

REASONS FOR A CITY'S GROWTH.
In accounting for the great growth
l,f Springfield, Mass, during the past
decade, The Republican OF that city gives
the causes in the following "a beauti-
full river location, good government, good
Schools, community spirit favorable to
tidiness and care for appearance in the
keep Of buildings and grounds, diversity
Of manufactures, high grade OF manu-
features growing out Of the presence Of
the armory and it's years of fostering a
supply Of highly skilled labor and loca-
ton at the junction Of great trunk lines
of railroad running east and west and
north and SOUTH
Those certainly are powerful agencies
toward the upbuilding Of any place, and
II must be admitted that Springfield has
them in pronounced contrast to many
anothcr Massachusetts city that might
be mentioned. Cities which are DESTROYS
Of growing faster viii, indeed, find the
opportunity IN those things which the
contemporary has mentioned On top Of
these reasons is the advantageous loca-
lion Of Springfield, as the contemporary
suggests midway between two large
cities, Boston and New York. and far
enough from the oyershadowing influ
ences Of each 50 that the city is not
dwarfed In development by the two
giants. All those things play an inn
portant part in the wonderful growth Of
Springfield, which stands as an example
or communities.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-27

One Of these days the Kansas million.
aire who was forced to cross the At.
lantic in the steerage will just need to
crank up his private aeroplane and glide
over.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-27

Three Middlebury college professors,
returned from an exploring expedition
In the northIand, still maintain their
reputation for veracityi SO It seems
that one need not lose his reputation
by travelling in the unknown regions.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-27

Dubuque, one OF the largest cities in
Iowa, gained only 81 per cent. in popu-
lation during the last ten years. Many
a town in Vermont will show as good
a gain as that.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-27
The Giftie Gl'en.

Had most glorious experience to-
day, said the tragic actor. Il saw
bioscope show Of myself playing Ham
let" And what profession do You in
tend TO adopt now !" asked his candid
friend IN tone that had got him
loathed throughout Europe.
Globe.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-27

Mayor Fitzgerald Of Boston says he
believes IN having the Office seek the
man, rather than the man seek the Office.
Wonder when Fifty was converted to the
idea.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-27

The gubcrnatorial candidates in New
Hampshire are long on words, even il
thort on name. Both Bass and Carr are
exercising their words freely.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-27

Honey also few at the recent Boston
aero meet, for now they haven't enough
to pay the guarantors.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-27

The silence protest Of the West
Point cadets is a sort Of conversational
boycott.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-27

rs for invention,
We sit up at night
Selecting new fashions
To give you delight
And our store is a pano-
rama in miniature Of the
passing show" in New
York.
Here are samples of
everything for mem and
boys wear, everything
that is new in old New
York.
Our Resident Buyer is
on the job at the Metrop-
lis every minute and he
sends us new things day
by day.
We Clean. Press and Repair Clothing
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-27

We Clean, Press and Repair Clothing
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-27

Get your blankets while the assort-
ment is good at Perrys.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-18
GOVERNMENT WILL SOON
CONCLUDE MAYBRAY CASE
Virginia Merchant Crossed Con-
tinent to Lose $500

COUNCIL BLUFFS, Ia, March IL
There was every evidence when Judge
Mcpherson of the federal district courl
announced a recess late this afternoon
until 1880 o'clock tonight that the trial
of j. c. Maybray and associates for al
legged wholesale swindling operations
was nearing the end. The government
rested just before 5 o'clock and counsel
for the defense intimated that no evil
dence would be offered by them
All day long new witnesses were
called to the stand to add to the evil
dence before the jury. Most of this
consisted of letters and documents Of
fered by the prosecution to connect the
various defendants with some specific
allegation in the indictment
The monotony of this tedious work
was relieved, however, just before ad-
journment by the calling of John H
Sizer Virginia lumber merchant, who
testified to having travelled 5000 miles
to Los Angeles to wager $500 on a
horse race, in which Willard Powell,
one of the defendants, was one of the
jockeys.
1T was tragic thing for me-" he
added. and once it looked as if l might
have to walk back to Virginia"
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-18
CHAMPAGNE COOLER
CAUSE OF SUICIDE
Lieut.. Janney Was Angered by
Wife's Gift of His Prop
erty to Ames

MANILA. March 17.-The military in
quest into the death of Lieutenant
Clarence NJ. Janney developed the fact
that a silver champagne cooler was
the cause of the final quarrel which
led the lieutenant to kill himself
The cooler originally belonged to the
lieutenant, and, according to the tes-
timony, was given to Lieutenant
Colonel Robert F. Ames by Mrs Janney
When the lieutenant and his wife dined
at the home of Ames last Saturday
night Janney saw and recognized the
cooler. whereupon he upbraided his
wife for having given it to Ames
During the verbal exchange that fol
lowed the lieutenant called Mrs. Jan
ney liar and Insisted that she apollo
gize to him. The wife apologized and
the dinner was resumed, it being gen
orally thought by the other guests
that the incident was closed
A little later, however, Janney left
the house and returned with a re-
volver, with which, according to the
coroner and military board of in
quiry, he shot himself in the presence
of those at the table Mrs. Janney
testified that her husband and Lieu
tenant Colonel Ames were intimate
friends.
action of Major General William H
Carter, commanding the department OF
Luzon. in returning the report of the
board of inquiry with a request that
further testimony be taken means that
a court martial is contemplated.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-18
PLEADS WITH WIFE
TO RETURN To HIM
Pathetic Scene Witnessed in
Judge WeIIer's Court

A pathetic scene was witnessed in
Police Judge Weller's court yesterday,
when John Humphreys implored his
wife, Bertha, to return to him for the
sake Of their boy But the woman was
obdurate. and said that she would have
nothing further 10 do with him
Humphreys has charge of a small
station for the Southern Pacific COM
pany. and his wife left him and their
boy recently. He searched for her and
found that she was employed in the
Hammam baths. He came TO the city,
but she refused to see him. He met her
in Fillmore street Wednesday and when
he pleaded with her to return to him
she called a policeman and had him
arrested for disturbing the peace.
Humphreys told the judge that his
only excuse was that he loved his wife
too much to-give her up. The Judge
sent them into his chambers and when
they returned into court Humphreys
sadly said that his efforts had been in
vain, and he promised TO leave the city
and not trouble her again. The case
was dismissed.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-18
AUTOS WRECKED
TO AvfNGt DEATH

MUNICH, March 17.-Investigation
into the deaths of the Argentine con-
sui, Geiger, and four friends, who were
killed in an automobile accident, ap-
pears to show that the car in which
they were riding after nightfall crashed
into tree which had been deliberately
felled so that 1t lay across the road.
A series of accidents have occurred
driving into logs or other distractions
placed in their path.
The police have evidence indicating
that the accidents" were planned by a
peasant, who sought to avenge the
death of child who had been killed
by machine.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-18
POLICE OF FOUR CITIES
SEARCH FOR MISSING MAN
Charles A. CIark's Disappear
ance Proves a Mystery

BOSTON, March 1.-THE authori-
ties of Chicago, Denver, Leadville and
Seattle have been asked to join in the
search for Charles A Clark Of this
city and Leadville. who disappeared
from Chicago two weeks ago in COM
pany with James Davidson of Denver.
Miss Augusta NJ Clark of this city,
secretary and treasurer of the Boston
Nevada smelling company and sister,
declared that George Baker, one of the
directors of the company, tried to in
duce her brother, who is also a direc-
tor. to go to Europe while they were
both east in February. Clark refused
and returned TO Chicago, where he met
James Davidson, another director.
While there they were informed that
Baker had disappeared from Boston
and that the company had become in
volved in a legal dispute.
II was with the idea of intercepting
Baker; who was believed to be on his
way TO Seattle, that Clark and David
son started two weeks ago for that
city. Clark was to have wired his sis
ter upon his arrival in Seattle, but she
has not heard from him since March 4,
when he was in Washington.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-18
SAYS SENATOR DID WHAT
HE WAS PAID TO DO
New York Scion Accuses Col
league of Demanding Bribe

ALBANY, N. Y, March 17-Another
vitriolic attack by Senator Conger upon
Senator Aids marked the closing hours
of the senate bribery investigation this
afternoon. The legislator from Groton
showed his spirit was unbroken by the
tension of the last six weeks when his
counsel recalled him as a witness and
questioned him about the letter he
wrote to Aids in May, 1901, shortly
after Conger alleges Aids "held up
the bridge companies for a $1,000 bribe
On the face of it this letter expresses
the most friendly relations between
the writer and the man he accuses, and
concluded with the apparently affec-
tionate tribute:
'I know we could rely upon Joe
Aids"
When Conger was asked what he
meant by this phrase, he replied scorn-
fully:
He (Allds) did what he was paid to
do
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-18
HOLY ROLLERS NEGLECT
CAUSES WIFE'S DEATH
Authorities in Seattle to Prose.
cute FanatiCaI Husband

SEATTLE, March 17.--County Coro-
ner ]. C. Snyder has requested the pros
ecuting attorney to issue a complaint
charging A. A. Green, member of the
Holy Roller tent colony at Ballard
Beach, with manslaughter in permitting
his 90 year old wife, Alma, to die of
neglect while she was Ill.
The woman died while the other
members of the colony were shrieking
and groaning in an effort to exercise
the evil spirit that had seized upon the
young mother.
On the witness stand at the coro-
ner's inquest Green testified that he
had refused to obtain medical aid for
his wife because his religious faith
compelled him to ''let the Lord have
his own way"
The jury found that death was due to
willful, obstinate and criminal neglect
on the part of Green.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-18
CHURCH PARISH
OBSERVES THE DAY
Younger Members of St. Mat
thew's Give Clever and
Elaborate Entertainment

SAN MATEO. March 17.-One con-
tinuous round of pleasure was afforded
the audience at Harts theater tonight,
when the younger members of ST. Mat
thew's Catholic church celebrated St.
Patrick's day with the presentation of
a most elaborate and entertaining pro-
gram.
Not the least attractive feature of
the show was the presentation of The
Yama Yama Man by Miss Caroline
Biven and chorus of Is girls. 1t was
a great success.
The singing of Rose Marie" by H. G..
Won Oorschot and one act comedy
entitled The Mousetrap' by Mrs F. w.
Balm and company were excellent. Fol
lowing was the program:
Overture of Irish airs, piano, Miss May Rear
don: song Ireland. I Love YOU, by Harold
lonial dance, by Beth Brown, Avis Balm, Ruth
Weller, Catherine Stanton, Genevieye Corbett.
Alicia Foye and Carmel McGrath; the Twin
Georges Monroe and kertell), in 1T Is 10
Laugh; song .-Eily Reilly Miss Anna War
rem and chorus of girls: violin selection Miss
Geraldine OConneIl; vocal solo, Mrs. a. r..
Hansen. fonr hand reel by the four coleeni-
Misses Elsie Riordan. Martha Gray, Josephine
Silva and Anna Farrell; song, Rose Marie, = :
H G. Won 0orschot; tableaux yivants. 'Old
Sweethearts''-the school girl Miss Eleanor Fal-
vey: athletic girl Miss Anna Warren: winter
girl. Aileen Bean; Kentucky girl, Miss Leila Ds-
vison; college girl Miss Irene Casey: actress
Miss May Bartlett: debutante, Miss Ethel Nc
Cormick; merry widow. Miss Ethel Gilmartin;
bride Miss Dorothy Chalmers; bachelor, Ray
Brown; song. The Irishman's Toast. J. P.
Duffy: The Yama Yama Man." under the di-
rection Of Mrs Pohl and Miss Stack, present,
ing Miss Carolina Biven and the Misses Ethel
Mccormick Dorothy Chalmers Alta Wall, Mil
dred Loveland. Anita Shea. May Biven, Stella
Iozeland. ChuIa Monzon, May Bartlett, Aileen
Bean Hazel Plummer, Aileen Mckinnon. Raye
Mccain and Gladys Mcnamara; song, Rory
ONore.'' James Watson; monologue. 'Ihat
Swede'' Mr.. Wsrde: Gaelic dancing. Mr..
Whelan; THE Mouse Trap" a one act comedy,
Mrs F.. ". Balm, Miss Leila Dawson, Miss Irene
Casey, Miss Kathryn Foye Miss Anna Maroney
and ii. G. Won Oorschot.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-18
NANDAL MAKES ATTEMPT
TO WRECK ELEVATOR
Special Watch Kept on Lincoln
Building

P. Rossi, one of the occupants of the
Lincoln building, Fifth and Market
streets, complained to the Lincoln
realty company few days ago that for
the third time within seven weeks an
attempt had been made to tamper with
the elevators and pump machinery by
greasing the contacts in the battery
The intent was TO shoot off the eIe-
Vator TO the roof as soon as the switch
was turned on, causing the break king of
the cables and falling of the car from
top to basement, endangering the lives
Of the operator ana passengers.
Suspicion fell upon Oscar Holmes
who was discharged as engineer, and
Detective Campbell brought him TO po-
lice headquarters. He strenuously de-
MED any knowledge of the affair, and
no action was taken against him.
A vigilant watch is being kept to
prevent q repetition of the mischievous
and dangerous act.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-18
NO BONDS DESIRED BY
MAN WHO TOOK PICTURE
Kunze Appears in Court on
Grand Larceny Charge

William Kunze, the artist who stole
Millets masterpiece from the park mu-
scum Sunday morning, appeared in Po-
lice Judge Deasy's court yesterday on a
charge Of grand larceny, and was in
structed as to his rights. There was
no complaint on file and the case was
continued until Monday. when Detec-
tive Wren says that the complaint viii
be filed. Kunze was represented by
Attorney Adolph Schapp OF Attorney
GustaVe Gautsch's office. The judge
asked him If he wanted bail to be fixed
and he replied in the negative. Schapp
was accompanied by the tall German
traveller who had talk with Kunze in
the city prison Wednesday.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-18
CORONADO TEAM WILL
RE-ENTER TOURNAMENT
To Devote Proceeds From the
Games to Freeman's Widow
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

CORONADO, March 1.-THE crowd is
gathering here rapidly for the fifth
polo tournament for the championship
of all California and possession for one
year of the all America challenge tro-
ply both of which are held at present
by the Burlingame country club.
The Coronado team, which withdrew
from the tournament on account of the
fatal injury to j. d. Freeman, now an
nounces it's intention of going into the
competition. Arrangements have been
made whereby every one, even members
of the Coronado country club, will pay
for admission to the matches in which
the Coronado team plays, and the pro-
ceeds will be presented to F'reeman's
widow and children.
The first match of the tournament
will take place Saturday afternoon be-
tween the Coronado and Southwest
teams, the latter being made up of
Harry, Tom, Reggie and Bernie Weiss.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-18
PROMOTER JAILED
FOR EMBEzzLEMENT

PHOENIX, Ariz-. March 17--ThomaS
H.. Bayliss. general manager Of the
Fern realty company of Los Angeles
and of the Chanten peake mining COM
pany. was arresteu here today by
United States Marshal Franklin on a
warrant charging him with the embez-
element of $4,000 OF the mining COM
pany's funds
Bayliss was about TO take a train
for Mecca when arrested He has been
living in Phoenix, under the name OF
Taylor.
y Bayliss admitted his identity to the
officer and said he would not fight ex-
tradition.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-18
BRITISH RULE IN
EGYPT. PRAISED
BY ROOSEVELT
Important Political Results Ex-
pected From Former Presi=
dents Statements
Noted American Leaves Khar-
tum for Cairo After Day
of Banquets
By JOHN CALLAN o'LAUGHLIN
Chicago.
Especial Dispatch 10 The Coul

Copyright, 1910 by the Tribune Company,
Chicago.
ESPECIAL Dispatch 10 The Call
KHARTUM, March I7.-Colonel
Roosevelt closed his stay tonight in
Khartum. and. after anectionateIy bid
ding goodby to his companions on his
long hunt. started for Cairo. The final
day was made up of various functions,
one Of which was at the Egyptian club,
where he impressed the Egyptian off,
GERS with the importance Of not mix
ing politics with soldering.
Roosevelt intends to stop at Assouan
and Will inspect the dam at Luxor and
Karnak. At Cairo he viii stop four
days. where Sir Eden Gorst, who is the
British agent Of the khedive, gives a
dinner. He will address the students of
the Egyptian university, where he will
urge the support of British rule and
practically denoUnce the nationalist
movement. The British expect this to
have an important political effect in
Egypt.
Roosevelt leaves Alexandria March
so for Naples. and when he arrives
in Rome he will be presented 10 the
king and pope and thence viii go TO
Vienna, where he will be the guest of
Ambassador Hengelmuller. From there
he viii go TO Budapest and will arrive
IN Paris April 19, where Colonel Roose-
velt's strong personality has won for
him great popularity.
At Khartum the phlegmatic English
men were aroused TO enthusiasm by the
magnetic character and the strong
speeches for their continued control
over the Sudan. They believe what he
has said Will have a tremendous affect
on the Sudanese Egyptians.
Roosevelt will leave Paris for visits
IN Brussels, The Hague and Copen-
hagen He also Will lecture in Chris
tiania May 3. He will visit Stockholm
one day and then go TO Berlin. where
he viii meet the kaiser May g. From
there he viii go TO London, which he
expects 70 reach May is. He is due to
sail for home June Is.
Colonel Roosevelt took the occasion
on leaving khartum to once more re-
iterste his statement that he had not
even thought of the political situation
IN America. and any statement that he
was considering the governorship of
New York or any other Office was with
out justification.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-18
DAMAGES AWARDED FOR
DEFECTS In MACHINERY
TSpecial Dispatch 10 The Call

NAPA, March 17.-Judge Gesford
handed down decision in the superior
court here today in the case of A. Rossi
against the Beaulieu vineyard company,
bitterly fought suit over machinery.
The plaintiff is awarded SS36.23 as a
balance due for machinery installed in
the companys winery in this county.
and the defendant is allowed $295 for
damages from loss of wine on account
of defects in the machinery.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-18
DEATH STOPS BENEFIT
FOR BASEBALL PLAYER
Especial Dispotch TO The Call

SANTA ROSA, March 17.-Wilriam r.
Neurauter, one of the most popular
young men of thisacity, passed away at
his. home this morning after few
weeks illness from pulmonary tuber-
culosis. He was born here April Is.
1885, and was educated in the local
schools. At one time he was a member
of the, Santa Rosa baseball team. and
benefit game was billed for Sunday
between teams from the Native Sons
and Knights of Columbus, but this will
now be postponed, as the funeral will
be held Saturday afternoon.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-18
BOSTONIANSs CELEBRATE
DEPARTURE OF REDCOATS
Military Parade Marks 134th
Evacuation Anniversary

BOSTON, March 17.-Evacuation day,
the one hundred and thirty fourth an
niversary of the departure of $4,000
British troops under General William
Howe from the shores of South Boston,
was celebrated elaborately in that sec
tion of the city today. A large mill
tary and civic parade was the spectac-
ular feature. Richmond Pearson Hob
son, representative in congress from
Alabama, and General Isaac r. Sher-
wood were guests of honor.