davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-02-05

FOR RIINT-A new modern room
house on Chestnut street Reference
required. Inquire at 35S Chestnut
street. 2-5-3tpd
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-02-05

MOVING, TRANSFER AND SToR-
AGE-we move. crate, store and
do transfer work of any kind.
Phone 1905, 8. Knoch, s22 Bel
mont.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-02-05

LOST-A female French Poodle dog,
answers to the name of Patsy. IL
found, please return to G. j. Cross
CLAUS, 40 Windsor street and re-
Ceive reward. 2-1-3tpd
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-02-05

FOR SALE-Poland China bred gifts
for spring farrow and few males.
Also barred Plymouth Rock Cock
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-02-05
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-A very desirable busi-
ness location on South State. Heat
is furnished and rent is very reas-
enable Apply at this office or tel
phone No. o. 2-4t-tf
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-02-05
FOX NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

FOR SALE--Good two story brick
business block; modern ten
room dwelling and good vacant
lot; all well located and will sell
for less than cost of improve
ments. VIII sell for cash or on
time. Fred Il. CUTLERY. Assignee.
-fri&wdetf
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-02-05

wANTED-Quick and parcel dcliv-
cry service, prompt and polite mes
sengers, reasonable rates. Phone Il
1852. 134 N. Main. 2-4-6tpd
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-02-05

coin purse containing small change
and spectacle case with gold rmless
spectacles. Finder leave at this
Office and receive reward
2.5-3t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-02-05

FOR SAII;-Oak dining room suit,
sideboard, table and six chairs, 2I9
w. Church street. Phone 1915.
2-5-3tpd
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-02-05

LOST-A Iady's gold watch with fuD
name engraved inside case. Highly
priced on account of associations
Finder please leave at Mirror Of
flee and receive reward or Phone l.
1445. 1-31-3t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-02-05
CHICAGO GRAIN

Chicago, Feb. S.-wheat--Man
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-02-05
WANTED-FEMALE HELP.
FOR RENT-ROOMS.

FOR RENT-Finc Office room i'm the
Barnhart building. Heat furnished.
Inquire of Smart, Barnhart build
ing 2-3-tf
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-02-05

TO 15c ID. Seeded Raisins-10c and
IL 1-2c per lb. Cleaned Currents
II 1-2c per lb.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-19
And IS Cents a Day for Last
Two of Five Years----Pro-
vision Made For Solving
Dust Problem.

Barre branch meeting held the opera house early this after
voted accept the proposition Of settlement by
the lockout committee This action ends the difficulties between
poyr and employee IN Barre and details be attended
resumed This be accomplished in time to work the first
of week possible that Of the tool sharpene viii
begin work Monday.
This ends the three months suspension Of the granite industry in
Barre and vicinity and with exception the longest suspension
the history Of the business In 1892 the sheds
closed for five months
The agreement reached accepted to-day for fveyear
from March the principal features Of which fol-
lowss-
Minimum scale for three years March 1913
and 49, day for years from March l. 1913 March 1915
and all to be raised accordingly
hand suracer bumper is be laid aside until April
then used with restrictions until June If at that time
the tool equipped with device lay the dust
it is TO be laid aside until it is equipped
These the principal features Of the bill The scale
Of 10 day the present wages and is
day for the last two years Of the agreement.
Agreements with the harpeners poshers and Jumpers boxers
dermen reached several days and bad
81 by their respective organizations before to-day.
All these agreements be signed by the parties EACH
and as this be done work will be resumed
The present trouble began with strike early November Of the
Mortified caused by dispute the Of the hand
surfaee bumper it is generally known The Barre
manufacturers Of which the Northfed manufacturers
are members November 13 lock out all granite cutters
Mortified did work By November To- On
the latter plants Barre Montpelier Waterbury, Williams
and Barre closed to the The month and half
following given endeavor solve the bumper prob
trouble but little progress seemed be
made on that alone started a tack to get
settlement which would beyond the expiration Of The
one which would expire March 1911 Better progress made
along these with the result that work viii be resumed with
agreement of and the bumper matter taken
care If Ii d satisfactory to both sides
In the absence Of the president sick
Afternoons meeting presided by the vice president Paul Barch
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-19
CHILD WAS SITTING
AMID FLAMES
Rescued BY Mother and Sister in Bur
lington Home Yesterday Afternoon.
He Had Been Playing with
Matches

Burlington. Feb l9 Except for the
timely rescue by his mother and sister
Yesterday afternoon, little Isadore Levin.
son oil Mrs. a. Levin Of l0s Hyde street.
would have been burned to death. A.
1T happened, however Isadore escaped
with twa badly burned hands
isadore four years OLD, wandered into
Il bed room and found some matches in
pocket Of his brothers coat OF
sudden q small fire was started and soon
me window shades, 4 suit of clothes and
bed quilt were burning merrily. The
mother and sister noticed the smoke and
ran hurriedly from room to room until
they discovered Isadore sitting in the
midst Of craeSlng flames Isadore, still
uneoucefned was taken from his pre-
carous position and physician was
summoned to ease The pain 81 the Bills
tered hands.
How Isadore escaped with 80 few
burns IS mystery One wall Of the
room was blaekened and the shades and
clothing damaged beyond repair The
fire was extinguished BY Mrs Levin.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-19
Police Accuse Husband Of
Killing Mrs. Richard COnrOy
He Reported to the Police Last Night
at 1850 That He Returned Home
and Found Her Body in
the Kitchen.

Boston. Feb. l9.-with her clothes
torn from her body her face covered
with blood and the furniture Of her lit-
tie kitchen strewn over the floor in
dicating that a desperate struggle had
taken place, the dead body Of Mrs
Richard Conroy OF 81 East First street
South Boston was found last night with
deep knife wound about an inch in
length through her left hung near the
shoulder Her husband IS held by the
police pending an investigation.
The crime was discovered by Richard
Conroy, husband Of the murdered WON
an, upon his return home at 1850 last
night. He said that he found a light
dimly burning and that upon turning
it up he was Mortified at discovering the
dead body Of his wife lying on the
floor
Conroy rushed into the street and IN.
formed a policeman Of the crime Dr.
William J Gallivan was notified and
after an examination said that the wom-
an had been dead several hours. Notice
was Immediately sent to Medical Exam
liner Leary
The house IS thrce-family wooden
building the ground floor being vacant,
and Conroy and wife lived upon the see
ond floor The family on the top floor,
who recently moved into The uaiehbor.
hood said that they had not heard any
disturbance during the evening and were
unable to throw any light upon the
crime
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-19
CAUGHT CULPRlT
AT CASH REGISTER
Montpelier Restaurant Man and Chief
Durkee Found chauncey Recor
"Riaing' Till-was Armed
with Revolver.

After missing money Of various
amounts from the cash register IN the
City cafe on Main street Montpelier.
Waldo H. Farrar the proprietor, notified
Chief Of Police Durkse yesterday, and
they decided to DO . little Investigating.
Chief Durkee had bis susphions as to
the perpetmtor Of the oaeuse, and last
night he, with Mr.. Farras stationed
himself 10 the front window Of 3. W.
Bailey & eompanys store where they
could watch the restaurant
After little time, young man ap
peared and walked up and down before
the building apparently waiting for the
cafe to close. At 1890 be disappeared
and was finally found at the Central
Vermont station Then Mr. Farrar and
Chief Durkee entered he restaurant and
concealed themselves behind the counter
to await further developments.
About ls30 o'clock. SOMEONE came into
tie room from the cellar and made bis
way to the cash register. taking there.
from several handouts Of hose change
and placing ii 90 his orereoat pocket.
At this stage 81 affairs. Chief Durkee
made his appearance and. flashing bis
il the face Of the burglar,
found Il to b Chauncey Rec0r, who made
no resistance when taken IN charge By
the officer He was lodged IN the county
jail, and on che way there was seen to
throw something away. An inyestiea.
lion showed il 10 be s2.oalibre revolver.
n his possession we're found a pocket
searchlieht and several skeleton KEYS.
The total amount Of money taken from
he restaurant during the past four days
vas sl7.
Last spring Recor was found guilty
= entering the dressing rooms Of the
Blanchard opera house and stealing sew.
raj trick coins and cards from Alhini.
he magician. who was IN Montpelier
irving an entertainment. He was let oil
ID probation and was still Ia charge 81
Pc probation officer at the time Of these
eeent thefis
States Attorney Gates being n Wat
.rbury to-day to attend TIE hearing
o commit state patients to tha insane
sylum The case could net he heard IS.
as. and Il Is thought that the hearing
Il The Eian0r wiil he brought into Rarre
lty court next Monday
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-19
Because Made Over Heads Of
Local Prosecutors
BIG SEIZURE OF LIQUOR
Granite City Club" in Worthen Block
Visited BY Sheriifs Last Night.
States Attorney Gates Issued
Warrant.

A raid over the heads Of local prose-
cutors and carried out By members Of
the county sheriH's department resulted
late last night ia the seizure Of a great
quantity Of liquor at the rooms in the
Worthen block on North Main street,
occupied BY an organization known as
the Granite City club. The warrant was
issued BY States Attorney Gates Of
Montpelier, was signed by Justice Of the
Peace B, +. Bailey Of Montpelier and was
carried by Deputy sheriff h. J. slaylon
Of this city, who was assisted BY Deputy
shsrifs b. D. Camp and George L. Nor.
ris Of Barre, also.
The raid has caused more or less Of
sensation, because Of the prominence Of
the club and the fact that it was made
on the initiative Of other than local au-
thorities.
It was also one Of the largest liquor
raids made in Barre for long time, the
seizure including Eve barrels Of bottled
beer--bock beer, 70 be specife-two 49,
gallon kegs OF ale Of the Sterling brand,
a l0.gallon keg nearly full Of whiskey,
gin. whiskey, wines and cordials in bot
ties, pitchers and glasses A part Of the
liquor was found ia lockers, Of which
there are about a hundred located in a
rear room The remainder Of the spirits
was found in the same room. No at
tempt was made al ooneealment
When the raidiug officers entered the
rooms, they found thirty or forty men
sitting around tables, some Of them
drinking and some playing cards A few
IF the men left at once, The sherifs &C.
,ured a team, and the liquor was hauled
10 the basement Of the city building to
await the action Of the court IN the mat
Ter Of its disposal.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-19
OF THE GRANITE
TROUBLES IS REACHED TODAY
RECEIPTS ACKNOWLEDGED
From Theatres, Donations Being for the
Jumpers, Boxers and Derrickmen.

Acknowledgment is hereby made Of
the receipts from the Pavilion theatre
management 81 20 per cent. of the re-
ceipts for last nights performance, and
& has offered to do Che same next Tues
lday evening. The Dreamland theatre
management will present a good show
tonight and viii again donate 20 per
cent, of che receipts 81 the performance
10 tho needy members of the bumpers,
boxers and derrickmen's union. II is
hoped that there win BE- a good attend
ance Tonight
The labor trouble in onr city viii per-
haps be settled ia a day OF SO, which
viii no doubt Be a great source Of pleas
ure 70 all who have the interests Of our
city IN their respective plans whether
% further their own particular business
or only as good citizens. But even in
the event Of a settlement, there will still
be two weeks from the date Of settle
ment when a great number Of men and
their families viii Be- without the means
Of support and the fact that settlement
"a near has been the cause 81 many hold.
ing back from donating 70 the cause.
! again make the request that those
who wish % help those who are placed
without the means Of supporting them
selves OF families through no fault Of
theirs and are denied The opportunity Of
providing means 10 do, as long as they
stay IN our little city, do 50 now, and
not only help the needy residents 81 our
city, but. al the same time. help the
reputation Of our city, as being the most
progressive city in orr state II such
means are not provided It viii mean a
larger appropriation from the city funds
TO The overssef Of the poor which GER
tainly viii not be creditabIe % the bust
ness men Of our city at the present
time.
Every workman IN our city. belonging
to the different associations here. has
given his little mite Is TIE cause There
are still a few associations Of business
men who have taken no direct action in
the matter while their preambes as
tinctly state thar they are Organized for
the best interests Of the city as a
whole.
The Heddine male chorus, led b. the
wel.kuown musical director WI HI
has arranged to give a ben
eft concert in the opera house Friday
evening, February rs. and has secured i
the assistance Of the well-known orches
ira managed By SIR. Gilbeftson. The fact
that these two gentlemen are 70 manage
he concert Is guarantee to everyone that
il will be one of the best concerts that
has been given p our opera house. 50
make your arrangements accordingly for /
Friday evening
again thanking those who have - qen. /
erously responded 70 fhe appeal. I am,
Yours respectfully,
James Match See. e. T. u. I
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-19
MORE VOTERS ADDED.
And Some Taken OF the Barre List Last
Evening.

The second meeting Of the board Of
civil authority for the purpose Of re-
vision Of check list was held at the city
court room last evening While the
number Of names changed was not 80
large as AZ the previous session the mem
befa Of the board were kept busy for
two hours.
There were added during the evening
30 new names to the hst and the changes
were numerous The names of the new
voters hy wards follow.
Ward one; Archie B Adams, Alex AM
derson, ". J, Clapp, B. 8 Corliss, James
Peer
Ward two, Frank Minard. p. p Bald
win, Harry Wishart, FL r. Woodward
Harod Robbins
Ward three; John G. Nalz, N. j. Ham.
Ell. j II Kearuey, Robeft Mckenzie,
Patrick Kelliher, w G. johnson, jr.,
George Webster.
Ward four: r Fl Boyce, John Nelson,
Herbert Gordon, Leon L. Cummings, E.
l. White
ward Eve: r. Passio, Frank columbo,
J. 81. Stewart.
Ward six Fred RatteIl n Negroni,
TT. RI Petrie, r. A Eldredge, James G.
Mckenzie There were 26 transfers
made from one ward to another or to
different addresses ii the same ward.
The names Of Is former voters. who have
died Or left the city, were crossed from
the list. The longest list Of the evening
that Of the delinquent tax payers whose
names appeared on the 1909 list These
individuals numbered no less than IS.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-19
CHARGED WITH MURDER.
William Seyler Brought to Atlantic City
with Brother

Atlantic City, n J., Feb. Manaeled
TO his brother 0ryis, who is vented
as witness. William seyler. who is
charged BY the police authorities with
being responsible for the death Of Jane
Adams, ON The million dollar pier, on
the night Of February 4, arrived ia this
city last night III charge Of tho two de-
tectives, who arrested the men at Pet
ersbmg Vs.
Oryis Ind smile On his face. but the
older man appeared thoroughly cowed as
they were hurried from the train to the
police station
A squad Of police held back the great
crowd which had gathered at the sta-
ton awaiting the arrival Of the two
men
The men were placed n separate cells
and are being closely guarded The POI
ice officials refuse to make any state
ment regarding tho report that The men
have confessed The Big crowd remained
il the vicinity Of the city hall until long
after midnight,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-19
Nine Families TumbIed Out
Into the Cold Air
SOME NARROW ESCAPES
Winoosld Tenement House Damaged BY
Fire Last Night and Firemen
Had Hard Task Subdu-
ing the Flames.

Winooski, Feb. ia large tenement
house at the corner Of Weaver and West
Center streets was partially destroyed
BY fire last night, and the nine families
in the building tumbled out in al stages
Of undrcss. Two children, who had been
left there and whose presence in the
building was unknown to the firemen,
were rescued from sulocation by II NJ.
Bushey Of the Lafayette hose company
who in cropping through a smole-illed
room, came across The children in bed
and carried them out.
The fire was a stubborn one and was
marked by several narrow escapes. It
originated as nearly as can Be deter
mined from an accidentally overturned
lamp in the apartments occupied by a
Polish family named Woswoski, the fire
being communicated to bed and thus
spreading rapidly. An alarm was turned
in from box -, near the Allen House,
at l0s20 P. m. The department respond
ed quickly but was DELAYED by frozen
hydrant az the corner 81 Main and Canal
streets BY the time connections were
made at the corner Of Center and Follett
streets The fire had gained great head
way and flames were shooting from 8
dozen windows Besides the streams
turned on from the village system, ralu.
able assistance was furnished from the
yards Of the American Wooden company.
where the pumps were started.
While the hremen were making their
necessarily somewhat tardy attack
willing bands were helping the terror.
stricken families to rescue their personal
effects from the burning building.
The Allen House and owners Of neigh
boring residences opened their doors TO
the homeless families and most of them
spent the remainder Of the night under
hespitahle shelter thus provided.
Ihe White block Is one of the oldest
buildings in this village It IS a three.
story frame structure owned BY the Bur
lington FIGURING company fts occupants
were ive French and four Polish Fam
lies. Most Of these people saved the
greater part Of their household effects III
3 damaged condition. They had no in
sufance. G s. Lord agent for the Bur.
lington FIGURING company, left town last
evening aud in his absence it Is impos
sibIc 70 give s correct estimate Of the /
loss but il Is thought this Is fully COW
cred by Insurance.
The only accident Of the fire was sus-
tanned bV Ceorre Carrier who euf Ma
hand on a broken window.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-19
BULLET ENDS LIFE
OF STAGE STRUCK GIRL
Agnes Leslie EIldns Died N 4 Kansas
City Hotel Last Night, Having
Shot Herself on wednes-

Kansas City, Mo, Feb. Miss
Agnes ElIius, niece Of United States
Senator Stephen b Elkius of West viz
ginis, died at hotel last night Of bull
let wound She inflicted on herself last
Wednesday in attempting suitide
Keen disappointment AZ not being per-
mitted to 60 upon the stage Is said to
be the cause Of The shooting A few
minutes prior to the shooting Miss FL
tins, with apparent ealmness, wrote m
open letter 70 the newspapers as fol
lows;
"To tho papers; I simply was tired
OF life and The struggle for existence
was more than I could meet
Miss ElIdns had long been ambitious
to 20 on the stage but Senator Elkins,
who Is executor of y fathers estate,
interpoaed strenuous objections For
mouths she was a pupil Of Miss Georgia
Browns dramatic school here, and she
had developed such talent that she re-
CefNEN HHEiA AkNNA FhhNEfH AANMtittfAt
Her father bequeathed her
5000, and she had comfortable in
come, large part of which she had de-
voted to Che study of acting
Miss Ellxins was well known il social
circles aud attracted special attention
upon one occasion hy giving q manicure
parity She was rs years old, but looked
much younger. and possessed many girl
ish mannemsms Az one time she had
literary aspirations and wrote several
short stories some of which have been
published
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-19
ARREST * SOLDIER.
For Alleged Robbery Of a Fort Ethan
Allen Mans Locker

WinooalSi, Feb. los. Joseph Butler, an
ex- soldier was arrested yesterday by
Deputy sheriff L. w Ravlin on suspi-
cion 81 being connected with the recent
robbery Of Sergeant Lewis locker at
Fort Ethan Allen when over thousand
Butler has been doing odd Jobs for the
past few months, coming to town about
the time the regiment arrived. He spent
a good share 81 bis time around the
quarters and it IS thought that he knew
of the location Of Sergeant Lewis's jew
elry 10 IS not known when be viii be
given hearing. but the authorities be-
lieye that they haYe sufficient evidence
to hold the man.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-19
HIS SKULL FRACTURED.
Charles Conway Badly Hurt at Marlboro,
Mass.

Marlboro, Mass Feb l9 Charles Con-
way "A Years Old living bY himself on
ellen street, i ID a very serious condition
from injuries received hg being struck
by an electric CAR Oh the Worcester s.
Marlboro division 1t the Worcester Con-
solidated Street railway al a point
about two miles from this city, last
evening. He has a fractured skull and
is otherwise injured.
The police are not certain as 10 how
the accident happened but it is thought
be was lying On the tracks He was
brought to City hospital in an uncon-
seioiis condition AT first bis identity
could not BE- learned but Officer J. FL
Kennedy who knows Che man reeog-
nized him II the hospital lla was
attended biz City Physician @ 6. DIT
hamel and Or 2 G Hoitt, who say bis
condition IS critical.
Conway IS carpenter and has been
employed at odd jobs about town.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-19
GOV. pRoUrY THERE.
Dinner il New York Of the Alumni Of
Vermont University.

New York, Feb l8 Gov George H
Prouty Of Vermont J. G. Mccullough,
yicep president Of the Erie railroad and
a former governor Of Vermont, and John
H Converse of Philadelphia. president
Of the Baldwin locomotive works. were
among tie 100 diners Al the 18th annual
dinner 81 the New York alumni assoc
citation al the university 81 Vermont last
night sc Delmonicos ID samuel Lloyd
president OF the association, was toast
master Among the speakers We're Dr.
Matthew H Buckham, president Of the
university; Gov Prouty, Dr. Henry e.
Tiasham. dean Of he medical depart
ment; julius III Mayer and Daniel L.
Cady.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-19
NOT OPPOSING CANNON.
Papers in His Own District Nearly All
Backing Him un.

Washington, D G, Feb 10 Speaker
Cannon received a telegram yesterday
from his district refuting tile charge
that the Republican papers there are op.
posed to HIM
The dispatch from a Paris fIll) paper
says that a poll Of the Republican papers
III the district shows that an but two
are with the speaker as candidate for
reelection aud e. candidate for re-
election to the speakership II the next
House is Republican. OF the two pa
pers not In favor Of The speaker one
Is said to be non-committal and tie
other fully opposed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-19
WILL PRESENT NEW BILL.

Quarrymen VIII Try to Get Agreement
to Run as Long as Granite Cutters.
The craniteville branch Of the Quarry
Workers International union met hast
evening and voted to present a new bin
to the quarry owners, which win run
the same length Of time as the granite
cutters agreement of this city.