davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-01-25
WAS cIvm WAR VETERAN.
Joseph Martin Of Barre who Dropped
Dead Yesterday.

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baavt disasee es.ts,s.r ss.,aa N,~
yrash;,.vtan - 49, rs,as. go. W" "a tek-
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IL - rsv.l - ~ a.s III 4. 4
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an8 sseinitv ~ IN 4 80 oa 4 D.a..0
Tvhan III Nfsrssn IN, hsr,o ...4,rsa
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t4-n " 80 49, II 81 sasa s..oS; =
,eell s.a afrs sfsfs;n es I'M .esa.is
b;m = go e s. Sss4 IN II ps.ss..,.s s...,ss
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-01-25
AUTOMOBILE SKID
KILLED THREE
Accident at Kansas City, No, Late Yes
terday, Machine Going Over
High Bank.

Kansas City Mo-, Jan % Three per.
sons were killed and three probably fa'
tally injured yesterday afternoon wien
a motor car owned and driven by john
Mahoney, contractor, III Kansas City
kans., shidded at Cliff drive and Agnes
ayenue and plunged OVER an embank.
ment 40 feet into what Il known as
Cliff drive canyon.
The dead are: John Mahonev, Mrs,
John Mahoney and Thomas Mcclure.
The injured are John O'Connor. Nellie
Mahoney and a. Mahoney, seven years
old.
Mr. Nahoney was driving his car
around curve on Cliff drive, one Of the
most popular automobile houleYafds Of
the city, when he momentarily lost con-
troll. The car slSidded and before any
Of the six inmates could alight, the big
machine went over the ambankment.
It Is feared al the injured viii de
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-01-25
ERNEST /. MORGAN.
Burial Of wen.Known Former Resident
ia Windsor.

Windsor, Jan. 25 THE body Of Er-
nest |. Morgan. leading attorney Of
Worcester. was brought to this town
Saturday for burial in Ascutney eeme-
terry, the Rev G. Z. Eehterbecler Of the
Old South Congregational church ofieiat.
Ing.
ar. Morgan viii be remembered by
snany here, whore he was graduate
from the Windsor high school and stud.
led law with Gilbert A. Davis, bis guar
dian. I1a was also a graduate Of the
university of Vermont and the Boston
university law school He has been as
siatant city solicitor Of Worcester, and
assistant district attorney for Worces
ter county. Mass.
He Is survived BY widow, who was
Miss Florinaa MoEndoe Of this town IA
son, Stewart G. Morgan, one sister, Mrs
Sarah G. Bagley Of White River June
ton. VT. and Three brothers, Henry of
Windsor. and Ralph and Leland Morgan,
both 81 Portland. Ore.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-01-25
BELIEVE TWO
ARE DROWNED
Empty Boat Found at Hampton, N. H,
Miss carbonneau and Merle
Flanders are Miss

Hampton. II. I'll, Jan. 25 Miss Rena
carbonneau, aged 20, Of Boston and
Merle Flanders, aged 10, Of Hampton,
are believed to have lost their lives
while boating On Tayiors river.
Miss Carbonneau oame from Boston
TO Hampton Fails last summer with 4
party of boariers, and has since re-
manned ia this vicinity, working at
various places, but usually making her
home with the Flanders. Sunday she
went boating on Taylors river with
young Flanders
Neither has been seen since, although
their boat, empty. hoated in that night
Yesterday the food tide brought in
young Flanders hat. The search for the
bodies il being continued.
It i believed that the missing couple
were hung out Of their boat when Il
was caught among some Of the float
ing cakes Of ice, which have dotted the
river for several days and was partly
eapsized making the occupants lose their
balance.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-01-25
Daring Work Done by Bur-
glars at West Rutland
ROBBED LIQUOR STORE
They Stole Five Quarts Of whiskey
from Dennis Cops Store, but Were
Frightened Before They Could
Seize Quantity Of Brandy.

Rutland, Jan. %. Thieves broke into
the secOnd.elass liquor store Of Dennis
Copps q West Rutland last night, gain
ing entrance by smashing a large win
dow with a heavy board. They stole
five quarts Of whiskey. That they did
not steal more was due to the fact that
they were frightened away. There was
a quantity Of expensive brandy within
easy reach but this was saved by the
stir. which followed the attack on the
window. The thieves escaped with their
Ave quarts Of whiskeys however.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-01-25
Frank N. Hathaway and Glenn
JenniSS Drowned
in LAKE OFF ST ALBANS
They Were Going from st. Albans Point
to ST, Adams Bay After the Mail
Last Night, and Their Bodies
Were Found To-day.

ST Adams, Jan. 25 Frank N. Hatha.
way Of st. Albans point and Glenn Jen-
Miss, a young man who was employed
BY Mr. Hathaway, we're drowned in Lake
champlaip last night while skating from
their residence at the point 70 St. Adams
Bay village after the mail. They left
home at about half-past seven o'clock.
and when they had not returned at
1880 considerable alarm was felt, as
there had been more than time enough
70 skate the six miles Of the whole trip.
Searching parties were out all night, but
it was not until this morning that their
two bodies we're found of the Bay vii.
lage.
The bodies were in the water between
two fields Of ice, and it was evident that
they had ssSated into the water together.
as they went along, holding single
wind shield Mr. Hathaway had driven
his horse over the same route only the
day before, but since that time the wind
had opened up tae ice, and ia the dark-
ness Of last night they failed to note
their danger The bodies were near to-
Rether In the water, when found this
forenoon at $3.50 o'clock The plaoe was
just opposite w q. Halberts store at
the Bag village
Nm Hathaway was born and brought
up al ST Adams point and leaves his
wife and son three years Old also
bis parents. Mr. and Mrs. hiram Hatha.
way Little # known 81 Mr. Jenniss.
as ne bad worked for Mr. Hathaway
but a short time Eia came here from
where lis widowed mother
lives, together with several brothers and
sisters.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-01-25
Two Killed on New York
Central R. R. Today
Twentieth Century Limited Crashed into
Freight Train and Was Wrecked.
None Of the Passengers
Seriously Injured

Schenectady, N. Y, Jan. 25-In the
wracling Of the Twentieth Century Lam.
tied train On the New York Central rail-
road this morning, two lives we're lost
the victims being employees Of the COM
pany. They are the engineer, John Scan
lon, whose home was in Syracuse, and
his fireman They were killed outright
and died shortly after the accident.
None Of the passengers on the train was
seriously injured. The accident happened
near ST. townsville snd was caused by
the collision with freight train, which
was crashed into by the express train
when It entered an open block.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-01-25
raREAD MILLs sHur DowN.
Twenty-Five Hundred Lose Work with
J..& P. Coates.

Pawtucket, r. l., Jan. 25 Twenty five
hundred textile workers were thrown out
Of employment yesterday, when the i've
thread mills Of J. 4 F. Coates, limited
we're shut down for an indefinite period.
Last Thursday l2s back boys and don-
ers struck when they found that under
the operation Of the new 56-bour law
they wore to receive pay only for the 90
hours weekly work actually performed
Previously they had worked IS hours
weekly and had received pay for 90
hours
Yesterday when the operatives went
to the mills, a large number Of the boys
assembled about the gates and disWaded
other boys from entering. Within an
hour after the opening Of f1e mills,
the management announced the shut
down.
J. B P. Coates, limited, control
large proportion Of the thread output
Of the country. The headquarters Of
the concern arc in Glasgow
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-01-25
COMPANY ORDERED
TO PRODUCE BOOKS
New England Telephone Company Gets
Order from Vermont Public
Service Commission.

Rutland, Jan. 26. Notice has been
served on Tho New England Telephone
company to produce certain books and
papers here on February ;, for the hear
ing to be held before the Vermont pub
lie service commission on the complaint
Of States Attorney Jones, charging dis
elimination in rates and poor service
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-01-25
MUCH WATER in PARIS,


Paris, Jan. 26.--As two o'clock this
morning The water whiQh was fuahing
through the tunnel under the Quai dor
say station. burst through The roadway
and flooded the streets, including the Rus
lie lille, tile Rue ds poitiers. ana the
Rue de Belle Chasse, on which there are
many aristocratic residences. The sde-
walks are likely to cave in At any time.
Thosa who occupied Che houses were
hastily awakened and hurried 10 a place
Of safety
At 3s30 this morning, the food from
the Quai d0rsay station extended to
the Rlle de Bac, the Rue de verneuil
and the Rue do lUniyersta 1t Is esti
mated That the homeless IA the outskirts
Of Paris number at least 5000
-Four soldiers have been drowned az
Yilleneuye and three al Alfortville, while
engaged IN rescue work
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-01-25
ASK FOR REMOVAL
OF CATTLE DUTY
Until the Price Of Beef Drops in United
States. Proposed BY District Of
Columbia Central LaboE
uninn

Washington. p c. Jan 25.The oen-
tral labor union Of the District Of Co
lumbia to-day sent to President Taft
the most drastic proposal n the aght
On meat prices, il being 70 have Congress
remove the duty on cattle and hogs
until the prices fall Il sets forth That
while the packers claim that tile high
prices are due 70 the scarcity, beet and
pork ere being sold cheaper abroad than
here. President Taft i devoting much
time @ The high prices question and
viii probably send special message
to Congress Offering some solution.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-01-25
MUST STAMP THEIR MAIL.
People on Rural Routes Cannot Drop
Pennies in Box Merely

Washington, p Ct, Jan. % Persons
living on rural free delivery routes must
after February 70 stamp ah outgoing
matter mailed IN their mail boxes The
post office department yesterday in
structed ah postmasters at rural deliF-
cry Offices that It viii not be sufficient,
after the date named, to put money IN
The box to pay postage for matter depos-
tied.
The department estimates that rural
mail carriers were compelled during the
past year to fish some 380000000 copper
cents ont Of mail boxes and a eood many
million Of these were frozen 20 the bot.
tom Of the box too The result has
been a considerable delay ia the eolleo-
tion OF mad.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-01-25
BALLOON mEDAL AWARDED.
40 II. H. Clayton Of Canton, Mass, for
His Long Trip.

Boston. Mass. Jan. Is. AIT meet
ing Of the Aero club of New England
yesterday trophy offered by d Boston
newspaper to The pilot Of ballon di-
rigible and aeroplane excepted making
during The year 81 1909 landing near
ast the center Of Boston Common, after
starting not less than forty miles away.
was awarded to I'll Hahn Clayton of
Canton Mass. During the past nlnmer
Mt. Clayton made a flight forty miles
from Fitchburg to Winchester, landing
within six miles Of Boston Common.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-01-25
LYNN TANNERY
BURNED TODAY
Loss on Barry 3 Kerr's Plant was $780,
600, Fire Caused by Over
heated Dust on Boil

Lynn, Mass, Jan 25.T tannery Of
Barry 8 Kerr was destroyed bv fire this
morning with loss Of $4,000 The
building IN which the tannery was To-
Gated was owned BY W. 0. Faulkner
and was badly damaged, while the en-
tire stock Of leather WIS destroyed The
cause Of the fire was overheated dust
over she boilers IN the tannery.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-01-25
GIRL FELL WITH 4 LrcHrEDLA Mp.
Mabel Durfee Of cranston Dying ID Hos
pital.

Providence, Jan. rs. Miss Mabel Dur
fee, IL years Old, of 70l Dyers avenue
Cranston, il dying at the hospital here
with burns she received when she fell
down long flight Of stairs with a
lighted lamp last night.
Miss Dnrfee was 4 pupil ID the eighth
grade at the new school building ii Ar,
liraton and was popular among the chill
dren The family formerly lived ia Ar
linQton, where the father was employed
as 4 member on the night repair gang
at tie ear barn. He Is also a special po.
iiceman.
in bis efforts to save his daughter
Durfee was severely burned, Mrs Dur
fee, the'girl's mother. collapsed when she
heard her daughter screech for help
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-01-25
arREE snow On.
Trial Of Man Charged with Mauiing
Another Man.

Another Man.
The breach Of the peace case against
Peter Bertram is being tried in the city
court this afternoon before the follow
ing jury; A. S. Jones, Charles oliver,
William L. Stowe, Alexander Cowie,
William Scott and Robert Knox. Ber-
tram was arrested Saturday By Officer
Carle on a warrant charging him with
an alleged assault on Joseph Jacques
at the lstters home on River street.
Edward Deforge was arrested on the
same charge, and bis case win probably
be taken up later. The case has evil
IDENTIFY aroused considerable interest as
the crowd that was present when the
hearing was started this afternoon pack
cd the courtroom, and the corridor was
crowded with people, who wanted to get
into the courtroom. The case is prosa-s
eated BY Grand Juror q. r. Davis and
R. A. Hoar is counsel for the respon-
dent.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-01-25
AGED MAN A SUICIDE.
Henry Bradley, Aged 81, shot Himself
at Springheld. Mass.

Springfield, Mass, Jan. 25. Henry
Bradley. aged ST. shot himself Ia ths
head WITH revolver yesterday IA the
basement Of BIS home, COS Sumner ave
nno. DIT Bradley. who Is a retired busi
ness man, disappeared shortly before
noon end search was made in che
Heighbcrhoodj which resulted in 6ndine
the body IN the basement early last
evening E a Bates, medical examiner
SAID death mast have bean iastastsae-
ous
MF Bradley had baen dcspondent oil
late lio was born ia Oxford, Conn.
June Is. 1922, removing to Seymour
Conn, where most Of his active life
vas spent in the grocery business.
fle was q ssleetman of the town ~
YsazA
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-01-25
PRICES CONSIDERABLY
LOWERED BY STRIKE
Four PEI Cent. Decline on Some Com
modities- Butter Dropped from
ss to so Cents-Packing
Trust Soon to Be IN
vestigatsd.s

Chicago, Jan. 25.--The federal grand
jury Will not begin the investi jation
Of the packing trust until late This aft
ernoon or tomorrow, the federal district
attorney having instructions from Wash.
nqton to 6rst get the calendar cases
out Of the way. Il win probably be six
weeks before the iury reports. The meat
STRIKERS havs won the fist ssirmish for
lower prices Radical reductions along
many lines are already announced here
and further declines are expected. Ia
butter, eggA potatoes, pork and beef,
there il four per cont decline, and
the provision market il paniclsy. Butter
has dropped from ss 10 50 cents.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-01-25
THINKING n OVER
After Two Days Of Continuous Confer
ences, Manufacturers Rest.


ences, Manufacturers Rest.
After holding conferences with com.
mittess from all the places affected, ths
conference committee Of the mauufae
tnrers' association i taking day to
think It over before making the next
move AS a result, there ii nothing de-
ing to-day. J. B. Nagnaghi Of the
manufacturers conference committee was
called to New York On business yaster-
day and he requested that n. J. M
Jones act in his place until auch time
as the association selected man to An
the vacancy.
Montpelier branch G. @. r. AL, held
meeting this forenoon and prepared
d statement 10 be presented W the Barre
Manufacturers association They re.
fused to give out the contents 81 tho
statement until the communication had
been received by the manufacturers
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-01-25
REDUCED IS PER CENT,
Consumption Of Meat in Better Class
Restaurants in Newark, N. J.

Newark. N. j.. Jan. ga twenty
five per cent. reduction in the consump-
tion Of meat at the better class restau-
rants and lunch counters has brought
the people Of this sSty into line with
union men over the country IN protest
sgainst the high pixies Of meat
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-01-25
HIsGEN GOES WEST
TO Confer with Other Independent Oil
Interests.

Springfield. Mass. Jan. % Thomas
Z. fIisgen. president Of the Independent
Petroleum Aarketers association, left
TODAY for Minneapolis, where he viii
attend the executive committee meeting
on Friday and Saturday. The commit
tee viii confer on the test case against
the Standard oil eomp8Ry for damages
under the shermauaet Nv f6eh thetandard
IS charged With violating
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-01-25
INSTANTLY KILLED.
Young Man Meets End Mysteriously In
Bellows Falls

Bellows Falls, Jan 25 "A strange and
fatal accident Happened Saturday night
about 10 o'clock il the store Of vii.
Liam Duffy. the Polish merchant.
Henry sehneil i young man Of about
20 years. was calling On Duffy, having
recently been IN bis employ. The young
men went into another room and reached
up and turned on tho electricity, il sonic
way receiving such shock that he was
Instantly killed
Mr.. Duffy seeing that something was
wrong, caught hold Of Sohneil and RES
eeeiYed severe shock himself The
cause Of the accident Is not known
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-01-25
WOMAN FRIL DOWN STAIRS.
Miss Bessie A. Gsttie Badly Hurt at
Bristol

Bristol, Jan. zo.--Miss Bessie A. Got
tie was severely injured BY failing down
stairs at the residence Of L. G. Balm
Sunday a bone 10 one arm was brok
en, and she was injured about the head
and body She Was getting ready to
return 10 hor home in New Bedford
Mass after visiting il EeEgenaes and
Rutland.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-01-25
AsoUITH MAY LEAD
Government IN England, Is Interpteta-
tion Put on Report To-day.

London, Jan 25 The semi Official an
nounoement to oday chat Premier Asqnith
IS arranging for cabinet meeting this
week IS regarded as conclusive evidence
that the premier viii accept the post Of
leader Of tile government party f IS
believed THAT, u any event, he will ao.
eept the reins at Che outset The leaders
Of the Libcruls and Iaboritss were today
IN communication with John Redmond,
head Of the Irish Nationalists, regarding
the position that party would take tt
IS learned from high political sources
that Redmond told the Liberals that ha
would answer for all 81 the 80 National
lsts chosen except ten.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-01-25
% BaINe RAILaoAD 70 rERMs.
Employees Of Thirty-two Railroads East
Of Mississippi to Decide Question.

Springfield, Mass, Ter. 25 National
Organizer Post Of the brotherhood Of
TrainInen says he has decided TO make q
strike poll 81 the thirtytNp railroads
east Of the Mississippi. # the majority
favor t. var viii Be declared at once
unless TIE railroads acospt tia demands
81 the men for s255 per day for road
brakeman and s. foF road conductors
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-01-25
TALK OF THE TOWN

Peter Bianchi Yves business visitor
il Burlington yesterday
Mr. and Mrs Richard Atridgr went
to Randolph yeStsrdny for 4 visit with
relatives
Among arrivals at the City hotel last
evening and to-day were j NJ Dunlap,
Bellows Fallsy a. G. Nichols, Newton
Center, Mass; G. D. Van Dyke, .McIn.
does| q 81 LeppeT, Worcester, Mass.
E B Glidway, Hamilton, N. VI Fl. n.
Campbell. putney George w. Moody,
Boston; Charles b. King. New York; A.
W. Bayley. Dorchester, Mass; J. NJ.
Allen, st. Johnsbury; / F Hobart, Cam
bridge; e. l. Adams. Burlington; George
LEIGH, Brooklyn, n. " S. 81 Searles,
II g Roundy, Boston; L. G, Weidnsr,
Dunkirk. n 7.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-01-25
alaI AnnIreIsaIr Co..

Franklin Jan. 25.-Bfr and Mrs. [ P.
Simpson eelebfated their elst Wedding
yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-15
BOYS HOME AGAIN
FROM Y. NJ. c. A. CAMP
Forty-Five Sun-Burned Youngsters
Tell of Good Times at
South River, Md.

Forty-fv sun-browned boys have ar
rived in town after two-week outing
spent at the Y. NJ. c. A. camp at South
River, Md. The outing was declared the
most successful ever conducted by the
boys department of the association
In addition to daily program Of ath-
letic events the boys were permitted the
use of a fifty-foot gasoline launch for
trips to Annapolis and out on Chesapeake
bay. There was intense rivalry between
the various tents. and in the athletic
contests the scores were so kept that an
average of the winners for each tent
could be computed. The winning tent
was in charge Of B. S. Lawns and the
boys occupying it were William Engel.
John Hart. Francis Warren. Foster Wood.
Carroll Gray. Shelton Higgins, John
Fleming and Carroll Fleming
In the athletic contests the highest in
dividual point winners were: Seniors,
Mark de Grange: Intermediates. Arthur
Hamilton; juniors, Charles Harris. The
camp was in charge of A. NJ. Chesley. d.
Charles Taylor. j. B. Wadleigh. Gordon
Leech. c. f. Beckett, B. E. Tenney, John
Hansen. III. w. Long, Charles Allen. DR..
Coursen B. Conklin and B. 8. LAWNS.
The campers we're John Hart: Louis
Greib, Spencer Burrows. Russell Ide. Rob-
ert Ide, Roger Birdsell. Benjamin Gold
smith, Pierce Jewell, Alonzo Eaton Ar
thur Hamilton. Arthur Buell. Robert
Hopkins, Francis Warren. Gordon HUI
fish, Foster Wood, Elvin James, Victor
kebler Edward Wilde. Earl Leese,
George Bowling, Paul Dunbar Gwynne
Proctor. Paul Daley, Walton Wells. Car
roll Gray. Logan Ramsay, Stanton Henry.
Bondenst Fisher. Shelton Higgins, Jane
son Carswell, John Fleming. Carroll
Fleming, Mark de Grange, William En-
gel. Frank Morgan Bert Emerson,
Stephen Baldwin. Maurice Hunt Will
liam Blahenay. Norman Barrett Thomas
Bingley, Charles Harris, John Herke,
Allen Wilmington. Elmer Volland. OAR
reI Dom. Louis Wine. Arthur Blakenay,
Myron Jones. John Barnes, Raymond
Eliason and Winifred Dawson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-15
CHINESE DRIED DUCK
NOT DRESSED POULTRY
Treasury Department Decides It
Cannot Come In at Five
Cents a Pound.

The favorite food of the Chinaman liv-
ing in the United States Is dried duck
Killed IN his home country. The new
customs court of appeals of this city was
recently compelled to pass upon the ques-
ton whether this food should be classed
for customs duties as dressed poultry.
paying cents per pound. or as prepared
and preserver meats, paying % per cent
ad valorem. The Chinese importers have
been trying to have it brought in as
dressed poultry, but the final decision Is
against them. the duck having to pay the
. per cent ad valOrem rates.
The evidence before the board OF gen.
eral appraisers and the customs court
showed that the ducks are killed in
China by the million each year for ship
ment to Cinnamon in all parts Of the
world. The feathers, head and feet
are removed. and the bird. either in
whole or part, is sailed and dried in
the sun. The curing is SO perfect that
the meat will keep for months either
IN peanut oil or dry.
Treasury Decisions, the weekly pub
lcation of the Treasury Department.
this week contains the decisions that
have been rendered by the new court
of customs appeals up to this time. and
they will be printed as rendered by the
court