davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-25
AT AGE OF ss
Orange Buck Died In Essex Junction
Yesterday Morning.

Essex Junction, Oct. 25-0range
Buck died at his home on School street
early yesterday morning after an ill
ness Of several weeks Mr. Buck was
born in Buck Hollow, Fairfax, SO years
ago the third OF this month. He lived
in the West for some time during his
younger years. lie married Miss
Rachael Soper Of Georgia, who died II
years ago. Mr.. Buck had a farm in
Cambridge for some years. after which
he went to johnson, where he was in
the wooden business and later in the
lumber and grist mill business, He
came to this village about 10 years ago
with his sou-in law and daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. J. G. Hartwell, to reside. Mr.
Buck is survived by a brother, A. H.
Buck, Of st. Albans, two daughters
Mrs. G. H. Stevens Of st. Albans and
Mrs. Hartwell Of this place and one
son, DR.. A. O. Buck Of Elizabeth, y. J.
Mr.. Buck was member of the Epis-
copal church at Buck Hollow and also
member Of Ethan Allen lodge, +. &
4, NJ, OF this place. The funeral viii
be held at mis- late home Wednesday
morning at nine O'Clock with burial in
St. Adams.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-25
STRUCK HEAD ON STONE.
Daniel Fernandez, Concord Quarryman,
Was Killed.

st. Johnsbury, Oct. 25.-Daniel Fer
nandez, quarryman Of Concord, was
instantly killed Sunday evening by be-
ing thrown from a carriage when he
was returning to Concord with two
companions from the Brown farm, where
the Grout quarry is located.
With Fernandez were ID. R0ssi and
A. Zanoni Tney had been visiting the
quarry, and as they were> driving
through the field to the highway, the
wheel Of the carriage struck big stone,
capsizing the carriage.
Fernandez struck on his head on a
stone and was instantly killed His
companions were badly bruised but es-
capped serious injuries. The team was
total wreck.
Rossi and Zanoni are employed in Lii
lierap Brothers stone sheds, and Fer
nandez was an egploye Of Antonio
Rossi, who is operating the Grout quarry
for George Carleton.
Fernandez was a good workman, and
SO far as can be learned an industrious
fellow He leaves wife and two chill.
dren in Italy.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-25
A sNEEzING CHORUS
By Audience at Pavilion Theatre, Not
on the Program.

Someone, who was possessed of a
liking for mischief scattered some kind
of sneezing powder in the Pavilion the
atre last evening, and before the real
cause of the continuous "ker-chooing,H
which nearly everyone in the large crowd
was subjected to, was ascertained. many
people had left the theatre for their
homes with the thoughts OF grip or pneu-
monia in their minds. The sneezing
started kind Of gradually among people
in the front seats during the first show
early in the evening, and later, when the
fans were turned on the circulation of
the air caused the powder to spread all
over the house; and sneezing and groans
became an epidemic The Justly indig-
nant proprietor announced, between
sneezes, that he would offer a reward
of S25 TO anyone furnishing information
that would lead TO the arrest of the
guilty party. The powder, whatever it
was. made peculiar tickling sensation
in the nose and stayed in the air until
the last show at 10 o'clock.
Inquiry this morning led to the dis
eovery that other moving picture shows
in the city were also visited by the
practical iokers last evening. At the
Biiou the inclination to sneeze became
so general that the management posted
watchers around the aisles II is under
stood that some OF the malefactors were
caught in the act of blowing IA powdery
substance from the palm of the hand,
which process was Immediately followed
BY chorus of sneezes from all over
the house. The names of the mischief
makers in this case are withheld
The manager Of the theatre, however.
had talk with them. bet the trend Of
the conversation is not made public He
is satisfied, though, that the Imseemly
practice is already nipped in the bud,
so far as his own place of amusement is
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-25
Combination Spreads Death
and Terror In Italy
WIDE TERRITORIES HIT
There Are Over % Dead in Island Of
Ischia and in Provinces About Ma
ples--Roads 80 Feet Deep
in Mud.

Naples, Oct Traditional reports
from the district which was devastated
by a cloudburst yesterday indicate that
the activity of Mount Yesuyius is quiet
ing, but over p people are dead in the
island of Ischia and in the provinces OF
Salerno and Naples. Thirty feet of mud
covers the provincial roads, and soldiers
are at work, rescuing the inhabitants.
Dozens of buildings have collapsed in
Naples as result of their foundations
crumbliug from volcanic shocks. The
combination of the eruption of Vesuvius
and the cloudbust increased the terror
Of the disaster
Eight warships are en- route to Ischia
to aid the inhabitants They are carry
ing tents and provisions There has also
been damage at Casamicciola, with pos
sible heavy loss of life, as the volcano
Epomeo is active.
An avalanche of stone and mud rushed
down Mount Nesuvius, sweeping all be-
fore it as far as Portiei 1t wrecked
the tram line and engulfed many VIC
Tins. Naples suffered, too, from a furi.
Gus storm of wind, which started Sunday
night and continued through yesterday
The damage viii amount to millions
Every section Of the city bears the
marks of the gale, and the suburbs were
even more seriously affected, several
persons being killed
Rome, Oct 25.--The hurricane caused
much destruction along the coast Of the
province of SaIerno. The town of Ce-
tara, on the gulf of Salerno, is reported
to have been destroyed. Twelve bodies
have been taken from the wrecked
house and there are many injured Amalf
and Sorrento also suffered considerably.
The reports place the list of dead in
the storm zone as high as 200
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-25
FUNERAL ON WEDNESDAY.
William Duthie Was Native of Peter.
: head, Scotland.

William Duthie, whose death occurred
at his nome, 20l Washington street,
Yesterday afternoon after long illness
Of Bright's disease, was born in Peter
head, Scotland, December 2S, 1853 Az
an early age, the boy removed with his
parents to Aberdeen, his father follow
ing the occupation OF a sea captain with
headquarters in that city. In the year
1887. Mr. Duthie left mis- home and came
TO America, going to Hollowell, Me,
where he was engaged in the stone bus
mess. He remained in Maine for year,
and then came to Barre, where he has
since resided.
In 1892. he began work as stone
cutter at Barclay Brothers plant, and
was one Of the company's most efR
cicnt employees until ill-health COM
PEELED him to retire about a year ago.
At the time of his death. he was
honorary member of Clan Gordon, No.
~. Order of Scottish Clans, of the
Glenugie club, and Of the Granite Cut
ters international association. In the
interests of the latter organization, he
formerly served as state organizer. He
always retained an active interest in
the union, and did good service as a
member of its grievance committee in
the strike Of 1892 He was a member
Of the First Presbyterian church in THE
city, and was always foremost in any
thing undertaken by that society.
NIr. Duthie was married in Aberdeen
July 3 1876 to Miss Elizabeth Howie.
Mrs. Du,hie's death occurred in June,
1900 One son survives them, William
Il. Duthie, who resides in this city. A.
though the deceased had been a invalid
for over year h;s death was unev-
pee0ed He had been growing steadily
weaker during the past few days, but
only the day before his death, he was
down stairs. and was able to be out Of
doors for a short time Monday morn
ng his condition BECAME more serious
and before noon be fell asleep and nevei
repained consciousness.
The FUNERAL will be held al the house
afternoon at ? e'clocL
Rev. J. Dugald Mackenzie, pastor OF
the Presbyterian church, will ollieiate,
TIE burial viii he held in Hope ccmc.
terry beside the body Of Mrs. Duthe.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-25
ALL JOIN IN SEARCH.
No Trace Of BalloOnists, Though Every
Effort Is Being Made.

Ottawa, Oct 25.-Seyeral expeditions
searching for the America II crew. Allan
Hawley and Augustus Post. report find
ing no trace of the balloonlsts. They
are losing hope as il is eight days since
the balloon sailed from st. Louis. Ed.
mund Straitton who is heading the new
aero club relief expedition, has issued
a call throughout the dominion for aid
in hunting the missing ones. He will
gather all data regarding The balloons
being seen and viii trace down every
clew. Leods Spindler. OF the st. Louis
Aero club, is organizing another expedi-
tion here. and the Hudson Bay company
and telegraph companies are giving aid.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-25
TALK OF THE TOWN.

William w. Lapoint, formerly Of this
city, is speaking every night for the New
York Republican county committee Mr..
Lapoint has, since finishing his work
with the New York census bureau. re-
sumed the practice OF law. and so rap
idly has his business increased that lie
has been forced to move to larger quar-.
ters at the same address twice in sixty
days.
Monday and Tuesday arrivals at the
City hotel were as follows. f. G. Re-
we're, Burlington; H. /. Bennett, r. A.
Shaw. J. Simmons, J. A. Roarke, l.. H.
Parker, Boston; NJ. Eaton, Brookteld; !;
o. w Caron. Brookfield; c. A. Langier,
Burlington; Charles Dodge. Bath, \. H.:
y L Fulton, White River Junction; F.
W. Swain. Boston; l. B. Boynton. Nor.
risyille; D. J. Jacobs, New York City.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-25
GRAND JURY CALLED
FOR AVERILL CASE
Judge Miles In Franklin County Court
Summons Them to Report On
Thursday Morning.

St Albans, Oct. 25-In Franklin couu-
ty court this morning, Judge w. w.
Miles, who is presiding, on the appliea-
tion Of States Attorney johnson, made
an order to the grand jury TO report
for duty Thursday morning at l0s30
o'clock 1t Is understood that the grand
jury is summoned to consider the al
legged murder case of Frank Averill, who
was shot last week civil engineer is
in the Tullar district, where the affair
took place, taking survey of the sur
roundings in order that the grand jury
can inspect the maps.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-25
AIRsHIP FELL.
George Schmitt's Machine Was Damaged
at Rutland.

Rutland Oct. 25.-Falling from
height of about 20 feet, the Curtiss BIZ
plane owned and operated by George
Schmitt, an amateur aviator from this
city. was badly damaged during a trial
fight of the machine from the Temple
farm, about mile south, yesterday
For the second time within a few weeks,
the machine has gone wrong, and each
time it landed considerable damage was
done
Yesterday afternoon the front planes
We're badly smashed; the left plane had
several ribs broken and one of the rear
wheels was broken Mr. Schmitt and
Wilfred Premier, his machinist, had been
working on the engine and planes all
day and a new propeller was set. This
had considerable more thrusting power
and the planes on one side of the ma
chine We're not adjusted accordingly. so
when the machine left the ground it
swerved suddenly and came down nose
foremost.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-25
FOUND LITTLE GIRL ABLAzE.
Played with Matches While Locked In
Room With Baby.

New York, Oct. 25-A three year old
girl, locked up in a Mott street tene-
ment with her baby sister, set her dress
afre while playing with matches yes
terday. The screams of the children
alarmed the women neighbors, but they
were not strong enough to force the
dor and the children could not open it.
One woman finally crawled through a
window. She found the little girl ablaze
ard she died before help reached her.
The baby was not burned
Their father, Michael de Luca, is
locked up in the Port Chester Jail,
charged with larceny The mother is
obliged to work and their aged grand
mother left the little ones to go in
search of food.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-25
tooth ANNIVERSARY
Was Observed BY Barre Lodges Last
Evening.

Loyal Green Mountain lodge and
Granite Mountain lodge Of the /. O.
O. f., NJ. T.. celebrated its Tooth anni-
versary in the Knights of Columbus hall
last evening. The time was passed in
very pleasant manner, which started
by an address Of welcome by David
JON. Alex Cordiner acted as chairman
OF the evening. The pleasure of the
evening was increased by a concert, COM
posed Of selections by the Hedding male
chorus and solos by Miss Mcdonald and
Messrs. Veale. Muteh. Fraser and Good
fellow, accompanied by Misses Mary
Walker and Mary Patterson. Each had
to respond TO encores Following the
concert, a bouuteous supper was served
by the committee, after which the floor
was cleared and dancing was enjoyed
by everyone until an early hour. Music
was furnished by Bruce's orchestra,
there being about l75 present. The
was composed of Brothers
Cordiner, Joll. Ritch:e. Gordon, Craig,
Smith and oliver
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-25
COTTON MILLS SOLD.
North Pownal Manufacturing company's
Plant Changes Ownership.

North Adams. Mass, Oct. 25.-The
North Pownal Manufacturing company
and the Williamstown Manufacturing
company, cotton mills, have been sold
by the Arnold Print Works company
TO the Greyloek Manufacturing com
pany Of Adams. The sales are in ac-
eordance with the policy Of the Arnold
Print works, which under les reorgan-
ization plans IS disposing Of sl its
cotton mills.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-25
LAKE STEAMER BURNED.
Crew of II Men and One Woman Es-
capped In Yawls.

Duluth, Oct. % Private dispatches
received here say that the steamer
Iangham has been burned on Lake Su-
perior. She was owned by John /,
Adams of Detroit. When the fire broke
out on the Langham, the anchors caught
and it was impossible to beach the
ship. The crew, II men and one woman,
took to the yawls after opening the
safety valve to prevent the boilers blow
ing up The sailors kept near the burn
ing craft until it sank
The boat was loaded with coal, Capt.
J. H. Sinclair Of Port Huron, was in
charge Most of the crew lost their
personal effects The boat is total
loss.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-25
CUBS RECEIVE CONSOLATION.
Each Player Gets s1,315 as His Share
of Worlds Series.

Chicago, Oct. 25.-The only consola-
hon Manager Chance and his players
pf the local National leaguers got out
ri the worlds series was in the divi-
ZION Of the receipts, which occurred yes
lerday afternoon. Each player carried
lway check for Sl,3l5. Secretary
Williams and Trainer Simons were yot-
I'd in for full shares Of the "melon." !"
4 fine of $50 assessed against Chance
Tor disputing a decision was found to
have been added to his expulsion from
The ground during Thursdays game.
This was paid from the losers share be-
lore the splitting up" of the money.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-25
INJURED IN RUNAWAY.
Gr. and Mrs. E. A. Kingsley Get Brok-
En- Arms At Brandon.

Brandon. Oct. 25.-Mr and Mrs. Z. A.
kingsley were thrown from their wagon
Yesterday near Park street and received
serious injuries Dir. Kingsley's arm
was broken and his shoulder was in
jured. Mrs. Kingsley had one arm brok-
en- and was badly shaken up.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-25
DIES SUDDENLY IN LONDON.
News of Mrs. Camilla Van Kleeck Fair
banks Death.

ST. Johnsbury, Oct. 25.-News was re-
ceived here yesterday Of the sudden
death, in London, Eng, Of Robert n.
Fairbanks. formerly OF st. Johnsbury
and for the past dozen years manager
OF the Fairbanks sales house in Lon
don. Mrs. Fairbanks was from New
York where she married to Mr.. Fair
banks in 1890.
She was prominent in the social life
OF the American colony and had recent
ly been reelected president Of the Amer
lean women OF London, a society which
included in its membership all the
prominent resident Americans OF that
city. Beside her husband she leaves
one daughter and one son.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-25
BARELY ESCAPED WITH LIVES.
Lamp Exploded on Yacht and Destroyed
It-Passengers Escaped in Rowboat

Edgartown, Mass, Oct. 25.-AThe ex-
plosion of an oil lamp, causing a series
OF gasoline explosions, destroyed the
auxiliary cruising schooner Senta, owned
by John Fish OF the New York Yacht
club which was anchored here. Fish
and three guests two women and
crew of four barely escaped with their
lives in rowboats.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-25
TRACK WALKING FATAL.
After 90 Years Daily Practice Edward
]. Malloy Is Killed by Train.

Pittsfeld, Mass, Oct 25.-At spot
Ehere for 40 years he had daily walked
ihe tracks on his way to and from work
Without accident, Edward J. Malloy, 50,
II West Pittsfeld, was struck and killed
~ Boston & Albany express yesterday.
The accident happened at what is known
IS the Jason street curve, and was due
o the fact that Malloy did not hear
he approach of the train while the en-
tineer could not see him until it was
90 late to prevent the fatality
Malloy was a steamiitter by trade.
md leaves widow and several chill
lren.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-25
ArrELL AND coNLEY MATCHED.
To Meet for Worlds Featherweight Ii
tie at New Orleans.

New Orleans, Oct. 25.-Announce.
ment was made last night that Abe At.
tell, the title holder, and Frankie Con-
ley Of Kenosha, Wis, win meet in
twenty-round bout at the West Side
Athletic club on Sunday, Nov. lS, for
the worlds featherweight championship.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-25
WAS WELL ARMED.
He Said It Was to Protect Himself from
Highwaymen.

Geronimo Ala Of Websteryille pleaded
guilty in the city court this morning to
first offense Of mtoxication and paid
total of Sl209 lie was arrested at
s o'clock last night by officer Gamble.
Ala had been wandering about Main
street, bareheaded. aud had Just been
put out of a dry goods store when the
officer saw him. When his clothes were
searched at the station, big 3S-calibre
revolver and a big knife were found on
him When asked why be was carrying
a revolver, be told the officers that he
was held up one time and had $50 taken
from him. and he had carried gun
ever since to protect himself
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-25

News has been received at the Ballard
steamship agency that the "HesperianH
with several Barre people on board ar
rived safely at Glasgow on saturday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-25

The football game scheduled to be
played in this city Thursday afternoon
between Spaulding high school and Mont
pelier seminary has been cancelled BY the
seminary management.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-25
s,O4l,96o BALES
VI Cotton Were Giuned From Growth
Of 1910, Says Census.

Washington. d. C.. Oct 25.-Thc cen.
as bureau reported to-day that 5,Oll.
80 bales Of cotton were giuned from
lie growth Of 1910.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-25
DID A LITTLE WORK.

But House and Senate Sessions Yester-
day Were Somewhat of Farce
Yesterdays session Of the legislature,
that of the House in the afternoon and
the Senate in the evening, was more or
less of force. Both houses did about
as little work as could be done and keep
up the pretense Of being in session.
When Speaker Howe called the House
Continued on fourth page.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-25
FOR SOLDIERS MEMORIAL.
Two Barre Organizations Have Elected
Committees en- Same.

Mayor Mutch has received the nou5.
cation that the following have been ap-
pointed 70 serve as a soldiers monument
committee for the Granite lodge, No IS,
f.. and A. ~. William W. Russell, vii.
liam w. Anderson and Q. j Dodge; for
Hiawatha lodge. No. ?, T. o. Q. r..
Frank W. jackson, Fred 1. Heath and
ID. Y. Stone.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-25

Continued on fourth page.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-15
WORK ON TREMENDOUS
COLORADO SlPH0N
PROCEEDS RAPIDLY

Ysma. Arizona. Feb. i3.-The work
on the siphon under the Coiorad"
river goes steadily on and every day
sees an increase in depth on both sides
If the rlyrr. On the Arizona side y
shaft Is 6own IS feet. Up TO Monday
the pumps were handling the inflow
al the water satisfactorily, lifting be-
tween five and six hundred gallons Of
water aut OF the shaft every minute
Monday evening the water came pa
such volume that the night s1itt was
laid on and work suspended until the
new pump. which il on the read ana
expected 10 arrive today, is Installed
The sand at the sixty foot depth -
clean ocean sand and does not even
soil ones hands when picked UP. In the
wallis OF the shaft 5000 9 % OF OH
crete have been used The work mas
Progressed a little more than thirty
DAYS. With good luck and no accl-
dents this shaft will De completed
earlv in March. ON the GahtprnlN
side Inc shaft is down only ten or
Twelve feet 1t Is now ready for tAs'
steel point and forms. Much OF the
machinery has been placed. Boring
indicates thar water viii not be struck
until IA depth vi ~ or 50 feet has been
reached.
The work OF putting the siphon un-
der the river IS n tremendous uAu't-
taking and the way y Is being uone
~ "a revelation.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-15
BOYHOOD CHUMS
MEET IN PRESCOTT
AFTER SIXTY YEARS

Prercoii. Nrlz. Heb fitit.
r-or. wears ago.. Fred " Williams. g
mining mau OF Prescott new n years
old. was i iusi fta in Sew YORK state
IIe wls sesst @ Wits tbs western FEVER
ami he ftil fafevci &" ihe Empire
state. u BEGAN bis spurney 10 ule
eoideu weft
Tnrpr-srarr ytits ago. Free Us emit
dom. nev T.. capitalist 81 View t"fh,
mas 3d. sturdy iaI in the same NiiiuEe
10 remained in his native state ANA
made his FORTUNES lhtre.
sisty Nears PASSED auH p iM"
rho in tltir 5oNhood DAYS h1d hfu
luseperahia e~pmnanicns. heard iittle
of etlh uthtr md never one s1n tath
other
Yesterday intt mot attAr dcH ot-
.their ti~st meeting p thfee-sepre
years
Mr WiuAtms instantly recognized
nis childhood elsIm. AMI Mr ttduer
was nor sisr iu recoEnizins MI WIZ
iams and lhe 9eunion was most pleas
a-t
Nj Giidicn md iris estimabl- wist
ars heIc o. BASS The time away lor
Few weeEs before thes continue
thtr staard irnrney go see the
he1uiies d attractions 81 ihr famed
P.ttHi oaet
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-15
TEXT OF BILL FOR
NEW MEXICO
HATCHERY
Measure IN Which New Mex
leo SportSmen are Deeply In
terested Has Passed the
Senate.

Following IS the text 81 "a bill in-
PRODUCED at the request 90 Delegate
Andrews IN the senate and which Viii
be OF great interest 10 Kew Mexico
fishermen who are viewing with alarm
the rapidly diminishing supply 81
game. fish In the mountain ireams
The bill has passed the senate. II ioi-
lows.
In the Senate of III. United states,
June S. 1909. Mr.. Penrose introduced
the following bill; which was .ead
twice and referred TO the Committee
On Fisheries. February !, 1910 he-
ported by MIR. Bourne, without amend
mcnt.
A bill to establish a fish culture sta
ton ia New Mexico. !.
Be il enacted by the senate anu
house 81 representatives Of the United
states OF America in congress assem-
hled. that the sum of twenty-five thou-
sand dollars. or so much thereof as
may be necessary, is hereby appr0p-
rated. out Of r money in inc treas
ury not otherwise appropriated, 10Y
tho establishment of q FISH culture
station in New Mexico, including pnr-
chase OF site. construction Of build
inas ana ponds. and equipment sald
station 90 be located al a point 10 be
selected by thc secretary 81 Commerce
and labor.