davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-30
PRESIDENT D1Az FRUSTRATED
Because of the Magnitude of the Mexican
Revolution.

Washington D. G., Nov. 30-Gustayo
A, Madero, brother Of the leader Of the
revolution in Mexico who is here repre-
senting the interests of the insurrec-
tionists. issued statement last night
declaring that only skirmishes have tax
en- place thus far with government
troops, that large bodies Of volunteers
are constantly augmenting the reyolu-
tionists' forces in Chihuahua, Durango
and neighboring states and that the re-
volt in Yueatan, Campaehe and southern
Mexico is even more serious than in the
nortli
Nearly 1000 prisoners were in the
prisons in Mexico City" says the state
nent and there have recently been
many executions, several Of them young
army officers, whose loyalty was under
suspicion.
General Diaz is reported in inside
circles to be prostrated and to have
threatened to dismiss Senor Coeio, the
minister of war because Of the magni-
tude which the revolution has assumed Z
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-30
Less by One third in Washing
ton County Jail Last Year
REPORT co. PRISON BOARD
Board Turned s763.o2 into State Treas.
ury from Earnings After Paying Out
Almost as Much for the Neces-
sites of the Prisoners.

The Washington county prison board
held their annual meeting at Montpelier
yesterday afternoon, at which very
satisfactory report was presented. 1t
was reported that less prisoners were
held in the county Jail during the fiscal
year ending Nov |, 1910, than for the
corresponding period ending in 1909, less
by two-thirds The net earnings Of the
prisoners for the year were S76302, which
amount was turned over to the state
treasurer.
The financial statement Of the earn
ings and disbursements is as follows:--
Amount left from 1909 ...... S42.50
Total amount earned ......... l,340l0
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-30
SOUGHT HAVEN HERE.
Two Jesuit Priests Forced to Flee From
Portugal.

Portugal
Boston, Nov. 30. Forced to flee from
their native land under penalty Of inn
prsonment two Jesuit priests who were
driven out of Portugal month ago,
reached Boston yesterday and are now
guests OF the Rev Thomas T. Gasson,
S. j., president Of Boston colleges. They
are the Rev. Anthony Azedo, S. j., and
the Rev Joachim Costa, S. j. The for
mer escaped during the revolution by
donning the garh Of secular priest.
Father Costa was seized and imprisoned
before he was released and ordered out
Of the country.
The upholders Of the republic OF
Portugal are in no way like you citi-
zens Of the great American republic, {"
sand FIR. Azedo. 'The idea Of these
men is to bave, not democratic form
of government, but only an unrestrained
freedom, subject to no laws whatever.
The republic was hailed with most oy
by the prisoners and riff-raf who live
in defiance of the law"
The priests viii remain in this coun-
try and labor among the Portuguese
Catholic communities.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-30
pHILoMATHAN CLUB MUSICALE.
Mrs. Demeritt Of Waterbury and Mrs.
cleaves of Montpelier Assisted.

The Phiomathian club was pleasantly
entertained last evening at the home Of
Mrs u. D. Phelps, when the following
program was given'--
Allegro Concerto. Sonata l3, Mozart,
................ Miss Gale, Mr. Gale
Piano solo, Spring Song Mrs. Cleaves
Solo, "Aalgre Moi" Mr. Edwards
Soprano SOLO "Life's Springtime"
Mrs Demeritt
Reading, "Sir Dandy's Mission"
.................. Miss Bisbee
Soprano solo, "Twas the Rose"
................ Mrs Demeritt
Piano solo, selected Mrs. Cieaves
All the numbers were pleasing, but
especial mention should be made of Mrs
Demeritt of Waterbury, who delighted
everyone with her singing and charming
personality. Mrs Demeritt graciously
responded to several encores.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-30
pEMANpED cRIMsoN scale.
Jubilant Brown University Men Ban
Quoted Their Fine Team.

Boston, Nov. 30 Singing ringing
songs which demanded the defeat Of
Harvard next year and prophesed a
meeting with Dartmouth on the gridiron
in the near future, the Brown univer-
sity alumni in Boston and vicinity last
night banquetted the football team
which on Nov. 5, administered the 2l
to 0 defeat to Yale. The banquet was
held at Young's hotel and enthusiasm
unbounded.
Prof Courtney Langdon represented
the university and led in the speaking,
Captain elect Sprackling, Captain Me-
Kay, Supervisor of Athletics Marvel,
Coach Edward n Robinson and George
Bean, former mayor of Woburn, and
Speaker Joseph IT, Walker Of the Massa-
cIusetts House Of Representatives were
among the speakers.
Supervisor Marvel made an urgent
plea for prep" school athletes to turn
toward the college on the hill The
singing was led BY Charles Town, '97,
and Al Chaffee, '02
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-30
MILLIONAIRE ARRESTED.
Philadelphia clubman Charged With OBJ
tanning Illegal Rates.

Savaanah, Ga, Nov. 30 Harvey C.
Miller, millionaire clubman of Philadel-
phia, president of the Southern Steam.
ship company and L. F. Miller & Sons,
Philadelphia, was arrested here yester-
day, charged with "unlawfuly obtaining
transportation of property in interstate
commerce at less than lawful rates"
1t is stated that the basis for the
warrant was the shipment OF grain by
L. +. Miller & Sons from Philadelphia
TO Jacksonville via Savannah at a less
than published rate for grain between
The two points Miller was released in
$4,000 bail.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-30
CRUSHED BY POLES.
William A. Perry Of Wareham, Mass,
Was Killed.

Wareham, Mass. Nov William A.
Perry, aged Is years, was killed yes
terday afternoon by being crushed be.
meath a load Of heavy electric. light
poles.
Young Perry, who was employed by
the Boston firm of Edwin G. Lewis, was
engaged in unloading a carload of cleo
tic poles near the South Wareham rail-
road station. The posts were piled on
the car and wooden stakes had been
driven on both sides to hold them in
place. Across the top another board
had been nailed as a binder just as the
work OF unloading began, this binder
gave way and fully half Of the poles
rolled off the car, crushing Perry to
death.
The body, which was viewed by Med
ioal Examiner Morse, was taken to Wal
than last evening, Perry was a son Of
George Perry, a Wareham barber. The
family formerly lived in Waltham.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-30
When Enoch ToDpkinS Pleads
Guilty TO ManSlaughter
SENTENCED TO 10 YEARS
He Was Charged With Staying Susan
Spencer, Aged 70, Near Little Rest,
N. Y, Last August-He Says
It Was An Accident.

Poughkeepsie, N. Y, Nov. 30-The
inal Of Enoch Tompkins, 45 years old,
Who was indicted for murder in the first
degree for shooting his aunt, Susan
Spencer, aged 70, near Little Rest, last
August, came to a sudden termination
in the supreme court here yesterday,
when the prisoner entered plea Of
guilty to manslahghter in the first de-
gree. Justice Morschauser thereupon
sentenced the defendant 10 Sing Sing for
not less than 10 years nor more than
lS years and six months, Tompkns
claimed his shot gun struck the kitchen
stove, discharging the weapon, the shot
tearing away Susan Spencer's upper left
side
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-30
GARDNER DEFEATS KLAUS.
Lowell Boxer Had Best Of the Bout from
Start to Finish.

Boston, Nov 3O.-Jimmy Gardner Of
Lowell who lays claim to the middle
weight championship, clearly outelassed
ami badly defeated Frank Klaus Of Pitts
burg at the Armory Athletic assoeia-
tion last night Gardner was given the
decision at the end of twelve rounds.
Klaus az no time had a lead
In the preliminaries Tom Flanagan
Of Cambridge defeated Fred Mcguire Of
Lowell in six rounds; George Agar OF
Cambridge defeated Young McGovern of
Woburn in six rounds, and Tommy
Furey of Attleboro knocked ont zoe
Nelson of Lawrence in the second round
OF a six.round bout.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-30
DROPPED DEAD AT WORK.
George N. Keefe, for % Years Employed
by Vermont Marble Co.

Proctor, Nov 30-George N. Keefe
for 2S years an employe Of the Vermont
Marble company here, dropped dead yes
terday at the finishing shop, where he
was foreman. Apoplexy was the cause.
He had had previous attacks. Mr.. Keefe
was So years old and leaves a wife,
son and a daughter. He came to Yer
mont from Lansingburgh, n. Y, where
his brother is a banker.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-30
FUNERAL ON FRIDAY
And President Buckham's Funeral Will
Be In Burlington.

Burlington, Nov. 30.--The funeral Of
President NJ. H. Buckham of the univer-
sity Of Vermont, who died yesterday
morning, will be held from the College
street church Friday afternoon at two
O'clock. The Rev. DR.. /. C. Smart, pas
tor of the church, will take charge Of the
services and the Rev Dir. G. G. Atkins
OF Providence, r. l., viii preach the
sermon. Professor ]. e. Goodrich of
the university will also give an address.
Interment viii be made in Green Mount
cemetery.
Many kilograms and messages OF con
dolenee were received yesterday by G.
i. Smith, treasurer Of the university.
Mrs B L. Benedict Of Brooklyn, N. ",
the only surviving sister Of President
Buckham, is in this city. His two sur
Nlying brothers, Henry Barmby Buck
ham Of Santa Barbara, Cal, and Thorn
as Scott Buckham Of Fairbault, Mimi,
are not expected. 1t is the request Of
the family that no flowers be sent to
the house.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-30
GALE HELPED SAVE HIM.
Quick Run Saved Fisherman from Bleed.
ing to Death.

Boston, Nov. 30. Favored BY a gale,
Captain Nelson Of the fishing schooner
Peliance, was able to land Thomas Key,
a member Of his crew, here yesterday,
before the sailor bled to death from a
wound made by bite Of a fish. Mon
day while the Reliance was on the
Georges bank, an angel fish, species OF
shark which had been caught in a trawl,
lii Keys right hand, the sharp teeth
almost severing it at the wrist Cap
tain Nelson set all sail for Boston,
When a physician went aboard at T
wharf, Kay was in a state Of collapse,
due to the loss of blood. He will re-
cover.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-30
NEW GRANGE ORGANIZED
That at Orange Starts Off With 81 Mem.
bers.

Orange. Nov. 30.-Orange grange was
organized Monday night at town hall
ty State Organizer Albert Whitcomb Of
Washington The grange starts OF fine
IN having 81 charter members. Those
selected for officers and installed are as
foliowsi Master, John r. Emerson; over
seer, Israel Wood; treasurer, Edison
Beard lecturer, Mrs Bert Richardson;
chaplain, Theron Lord; secretary, Edna
Beach There were number Of visitors
from out Of town an among theose pres
ent was Master Hylsnd Of Washing
ton grange. Remarks were made by
him and Town Representative r. G.
Flanders and others There will be a
grange meeting December 10 at o'clock.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-30
ALMOST INSTANTLY KILLED.
Edward ]. Guilds Face Came In Contact
With Live Wire.

North Abingdon, Mass, Nov. Sod
ward j. Guild, 10 years old. was in.
stantly killed at the electric light and
power station at 10 o'clock last night.
Guild had charge OF the stock room.
lie was assisting one Of the workmen
in the light station in fixing some wires.
He was holding a light and in some way
his face came in contact with live
wire. He was almost instantly killed.
lie belonged in Newton and had been
working here about a year. he roomed
at the Y. NJ c, A. Medical Examiner
Osgood viewed the body.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-30
GRANITE CUTTERS, ATTENTION.

An adjourned meeting will be held ir
Miles hall at o'clock Wednesday after
noon and viii be kept open till 8, tc
allow a ballot vote TO be taken on the
Quincy substitute and on the Helena
proposition. A large vote for and against
is requested.
Geo. c. Stewart. sec. pro tenn.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-30
BEHFADED BY TRAIN.
Daniel Arthur Killed In New York May
Have Been Suicide.

New York, Nov 80 Daniel Arthur,
vice president and treasurer Of the Ar
concern, was beheaded by a passenger
train at the Pacific avenue station Of
the Central railroad Of New Jersey, DER
sey City last evening In a statement
10 the police. John Sauer, an eve Wit
ness, declared that he had seen Arthur
deliberately lay himself across the rails
ns a west bound express approached.
Friends Of Arthur say that his death
vas accidental.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-30
TALK OF THE TOWN.

@The corner on aprons does not af-
feet the price. Congregational vestry.
@. w. Writers Of st. AIbans, attor-
ney for the Central Vermont railroad,
was IN the city to-day on business.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-30
Avviso agli Sealpelhni del Branch ii
Barre.

Una riunione del nostro branch sara
tenuta al Miles hall Mercoledi dalle 4
ALE p. m. per votare sulla mozione
del branch al Helena di revisore la costi-
tuziouc Ia votazione sara fatta a
schede Non mancate.
Geo. c. Stewart, sec pro tenn.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-30

Tuesday and Wednesday guests at the
City hotel were registered as follows:
J. S. white, c, F. Piper, Boston; George
Leich, Brooklyn. y. y; Henry Crane,
Boston; @. II. Wakeman, Newport; G. L.
Squiers, Springfield, Mass; J. S. White
more, ]. W. Nichols, Boston; H. T.,
Rowe, Ware. Mass; +. r. Hammond,
Omaha. Neh.; W F. Sills, Boston;
james Schultz, Brooklyn, n. !.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-30
MAN Vas pIscHAReEp
While Woman Was Held Pending Deci-
sion Of Court.

In Montpelier city court to-day, John
Dominic, who was arrested after a raid
for liquor Saturday night was found
not guilty and was discharged. Another
respondents arrested Saturday night, was
Mrs Boehini She was given a hearing
to-day. after which the court reserved
decision.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-30
PRESBYTERIAN FAIR
To Be Held On Thursday and Friday
Evenings of This Week.

The Presbyterian fair VIII be held in
the yestry Of the church on Thursday
and Friday evenings Of this week A
splendid display Of useful aud fancy arti-
cIes, candy and cooking, ice cream, tea.
etc, viii present inducements to all
A strong program Of entertainments will
he rendered each evening at 5 o'clock.
Doors open at T. Admission 10 cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-27
BOOKS RECEIVED.


THE PASSOVER, N Interpretssioa. BY
Clifford Howard, author. OF Sex
Worship: an Exposition OF the Phal-
lie Organs OF Religion" etc. New
York: n. +. Fenno & COMPANY
washington: Woodward & Lothrop
TIM AND ROY ~ CAMP. BY Frank
Pendleton. illustrated by !. w.
Ferguson Kennedy. Boston: 10th
rop. Lee & Shepard Company.
DOROTHY DAINTY sERIEs-DoRO-
THY DAINTY's WINTER. BY Amy
Brooks. illustrated by the author.
Boston: Lothrop, Lee & shepard
Company.
LARRY BURKE, FRESHMAN. BY
Frank I. Odeil. illustrated by II. C.
Edwards. Boston: Lothroc. Lee &
Shepard Company.
WINNING THE EAGLE PRIZE, ar The
Pluck OF BILLY Haaen. b. Norman
Brainerd. Illustrated by Frank Win
ing Smith. Boston: Lothrop. Lee &
Shepard Company.
THE OTHER SYLVIA. Ey Nina
Rhoades. author OF Brick House
Books" etc. Illustrated b. Eliza
beth Wilmington. Boston: Lothrop.
Lee & Shepard Company.
MY RELIGION IL EVERYDAY LIFE.
BY Josiah Strong. author Of Our
Country" etc. New York. The
Baker q Taylor Company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-27
CHAPTER K.-Continued.

Triumphantly ] gazed, for was not the
object of my pursuit all but accomplish
ed? Little did Undine suspect my near
ness. Or could II be possible that she
heard my approach and purposely loiter-
ed that l might overtake her? My speed
slackeDed with the thought IL that were
the case the piquancy of the situation
was lost l paused. Then a picture Of
the scene just enacted flashed across my
mind Those flaming cheeks and spar
king eyes did not indicate that effort had
been made merely to give the loser an
easy conquest In the end: nor did that
proudly tilted head signify that ne who
would might walk up and take-even an
acquaintance.
No: assuredly Undne did not know OF
my approach. When ] reached her then.
how was l to explain my conduct In fol-
lowing her beyond the pier where she had
waved a distinct, IL victorious. farewell?
With eager haste I looked about for
something that would answer for pass
port to her side; and fate seemed to smile
upon me, for there. shining in shaft of
sunlight, was a gilt hairpin. 1t was too
absurdly' trifiing to notice, had l not been
hard pressed; out I'm the urgency Of the
moment / picked 1t up thankfully and
hurried forward with II.
Il beg your pardon" / exclaimed, in
my most dulcet-if breathless-tones, as
gained the side of the bonnet, Il think
you dropped this.
Sure, sor, an think We re mistaken"
was the unexpected answer, as the bon
net turned toward me and revealed be-
meath not the delicate face Of my dts
tinctiy American Undine, but the wide
features and broad smile OF a dark-haired
daughter of Erin. But L blave l know
where IL b'longs. an I'm willin' To take
charge of It," she added, and there was
no MISLEADING her amusement.
The blood tingied the roots of my hair
and effervesced down my spine, and
was conscious of wondering whether it
betrayed me through the tan on my face
OF wire upon the girls outstretched palm,
and with an embarrassment that I felt
was expressed in every feature and mus
Gle raised my hat and turned away
trap had been set for me. and | had
fallen into II with a promptness that
must have been wonderfully gratifying
to the owner OF the white sunbonnet; for
/ did not doubt that Undine had afforded
herself some additional amusement and
triumph by making that girl-doubtless
her maid-her temporary representative,
trusting TO q mans notorious lack of OBJ
servation as to details OF feminine at
tire to carry through her plan and make
her escape.
I stole a glance backward and confirm
ed my surmise. No one but a man with
one idea would have walked into q snare
so obvious. for sunbonnet and height
were the only features that the two girls
had in common. Not only was this girl
stouter than Undine, but her gown was
In stripes OF black and white and she
wore large apron.
All that day the little white boat rock
ed demureiy by the side of mine on the
rising waters al the Overlook pier; but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-27
THE PUBLIC LIBRARY
NEWLY ADDED BOOKS OF
TRAVEL.

One of the most interesting books of
the year is Harry Franck's 'Vagabond
Voyage Around the World" in which he
describes his adventures in working a
way among strange peoples. A. b..
Paine's "Ship-dwellers" is the narrative
OF party which toured Egypt and the
Mediterranean.
Travel
Franck. H. A. yagabond Journey Around the
World. Gll-FS46v.
Hopkins A. A.. ed. Scientific American Hand.
book OF Travel. GD-H71s. Reference.
Paine. A. b. Ship-dwellers G2a-PIG2s.
Scarfoglio. Antonio. Round the World in a
Motor Car. G13Scaa4.
Italy: History and Description.
Douglas H. A. Venice and Her Treasures.
NesrI. Gaetano. Julian the Apostste. 1905.
Fa855,N3l.
Renwick George. i Romantic Corsica. Wander
ings in Zapoeon's Isle. G273- R29tr.
Ziumern. Helen. The Italy Of rhe Italians
t;:,5- Ze'ii.
Southeast Europe.
Abbott. G. +. Turkey in Transition. G5s
Ab2sStu.
Greece in Evolution. G32-GSl3.
kans. G5SH3S3
Hoibach. NJ NJ. Bosnia. and Herzegovina.
G59l-H69
Keliv Mrs Tom. From the Fleet in the Fiji
ties: history OF the Crimesn war. 1892
F5463 -k29s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-27

them now.
Undine undoubtedly believed herself to
be far from any human being. and her
laughter and words were as free from
malice as the song of bird; but had she
studied a way TO punish me she couid not
have devised a more conclusive method.
| was alternately incensed and mortihed,
and net me express my opinion mort-
fication is the surest way to humble and
floor man. I was of a mind To ride
forward and surprise the small pink ears
of Miss Undine. when discretion warned
me that 1 was only an eavesdropper. MY
horse. disappearing OF indecision, settled
the matter for me by stamping vigorous
ly: and quick as a flash the girl turned
a startled glance or recognition upon me
OF all things that could have happened.
to be caught sitting there upon that sta
tionary beast, my eyes riyeted and my
face blazing. was assuredly the least de-
sirable. l lifted my cap. and jerking up
my constituencies horse, rode forward
With sharp triil that brought Mer,
cedes' instantly 10 her side, the girl
scrambled TO her feet upon the wall.
flung herself into the saddle, and before
7 reached the spot where she had been
had galloped through the pasture and
was out upon the road quarter OF
mile away from me.
She had deliberately and literally fed
before my approach. Very well. What
did ! care? That I did care, however,
the angry humping of my heart be-
trayed. i dropped 10 the GROUND ana
stretched at full length on a shaded bit
OF grassy roadside at the foot OF the
wall. 1t Is absurd to have both. miser-
able mind and an uncomfortable body on
such a day. My hand. reaching out,
touched something that was neither grass
nor stone. 1t proved. upon examination.
to be locket of gold and heart-shaped.
A chain of tiny links was attached TO II.
and SO weak was the fastening l under
stood how the trinket had succeeded In
escaping from its owners neck.
Some engraved letters on its face form
ed one short word: Dolly. so that
was Undine's real name? NY fingers
must have touched a secret spring. for
the top flew open and / founa myself
staring ar two pictures set within. One
was Dolly, laughing, mischievous, sans
the bonnet. The other was the face OF
lad of perhaps eighteen, with merry
eyes and a laughing mouth. But the
curves OF the nostrils and the molding OF
the fine chin and lips revealed sensi-