davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-22
MANY FRIENDS ATTENDED
Funeral Of Mrs. James Eicoi, Which
Was Held Yesterday.

The funeral Of Mrs. James Nicol was
held from the late home On Laurel
street, at o'clock yesterday afternoon,
Rev. J. D. Mckenzie, pastor Of the Pres
byterian church, officiating. There was
large attendance 81 friends and reIa.
tiyes, and large delegation from the
Odd Ladies attended in body. The
burial service Of the Odd Ladies was
performed at the grave i'd Hope ceme.
terry. There were many beautiful floral
offerings The pail bearers were James
Stephen, W A. Milne, William Thayer,
Harley Brown, William Jopp and Thorn.
IA Nicol
The following is 4 partial list of the
flowers: Carnations, Mr.. Nieol and fam
liz; wreath of roses and lilies, Mi. and
Mrs. S. II. Forsyth; wreath Of carna
tions from boarders; large set piece from
the Odd Ladies; sheath Of roses from
the first, second and fourth grades Of
the Brook street school; bouquet Of roses
and carnations, Mr. and Mrs. Alexander
Cruickshank; carnations, Mr.. and Mrs
Massie. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Brown, Al
bert and Peter Barclay, Mr.. and Mrs
Florence, Mr.. and Mrs. VI Al. Mine, Msv.
John MaeRae. Mrs. Livendale, Misses
Elizabeth and Isabella Dinnie. Mrs. j. D.
Maekie, Mrs. Smith, Miss Hazel Jopp
Mr.. and Mrs McMurray and Mrs, Thowt
and Miss Lizzie Scott.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-22
BODY FOUND
In THE RUINS
OF Big Stable Fire in Beverly,
Mass, Today
SIXTEEN HORSES LOST
Joseph Phillips, a Hostler, Aged 90 Years
Was the Victim-T The Total Loss
Is Estimated at
$4,000.

Beverly, Mass. April 22.-The body Of
Joseph Phillips. aged 80 years, was found
to-day In the ruins If the Fred War
uer stable. which was burned last night
Phillips was a hostler Included IN the
total loss Of $4,000, was the mcinera.
tion Of sixteen horses The Ere was 10
the residential part Of the city and was
attended BY spectacular incidents for
the sparks fell on the roofs of several
neighboring buildings and started other
fires.
The fire was discovered shortly be-
fore . o'clock. and by the Time the de-
partment arrived IL had gained great
headway John A. Bartlett who was
near the stables wnen The fire started
ran into the stables and attempted to
save the horses He succeeded 10 lead.
ing one horse ont through side door,
but in doing 50 Bartlett nearly lost his
own life. for he was overcome hy the
smoke at the side door and just barely
managed to stagQer out Of the burning
building
The roof Of the handsome residence
of Judge Dennis w Quill. which is III
hAt ltdi III Alt rldHlNf WAS SGT on Hf ft
by the sparks A stream from a chem.
ieal extnguished the flames before se-
rious damage was done, however.
Judge. Quilts child was dangerously
i'll IN q sleeping apartment in bis house
and had q be carried 70 the residence
of 4 neighhor when the FIRE On the roof
became threatening.
George S Stanley. Of The chemical
company, was working between the
burning stable and tho Gainivan house
when be met with painful accident
Broken glass fen from window Of
the stable and cut Stsnley's thumb so
badly that it required four stitches to
close the wound. After being treated
By q physician, Stanley returned to
work on the burning buildings
William D. Sweetman, neiohbor. was
seriously burned about the hands while
endeavoring to extinauish a fire On the
guinivan house with a hand hose His
wounds we're dressed BY q physician.
There was considerable delay ia 0et-
ting to work on the fire because there
was no hose wagon 1t The central sta
tion and the iremen aud apparatus first
70 arrive were Obliged u VISIT few
minutes for the arrival of 4 hose wagon
from the lower side 81 the city with
the necessary hose.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-22
MIXED ON DIRECTION.
Dow Thought He was Going to wash
ington, But He Wasn't.

Pearl Dow Of Washington came to
Barre yesterday with his team. to draw
back with him a load of furniture for a
family who were moving to that town.
Pearl has been TO the city a good many
times before, and nothing ever happened
that necded % be chroncled about bis
trip. and this time he would have es-
capped all notice had be not suffered a
lapse Of memory during the day and
forgot the way home,
1T IS said that 70 make the work Of
loading the furniture at house on North
Main street q little more cheerful Pearl
imbibed a little bottled good cheer" and
by The time lie had the furniture all
loaded Pearl was LOADED" too. This IS
where bis real trouble began. lie could
not remember which way to 90 to get
home. However, be got onto the seat Of
his wagon and as the street came around
he started. and the next heard from
him he was mile from the city on the
road towards Montpelier
Near the Jones Brothers. shed lie drove
up where Street Superintendent DeBrune,
with a gang Of men, was digging a ditch
in the road. Pearl engaged IN q good
deal of conversation with the men and
diyulged that he lived in Washington
and was on bis way home superintRnd.
ent DeBrune informed him that he was
headed just opposite from home and that
he had better turn around and 20 the
other way Pearl said that he was not
SO drunk as he looked % be and guessed
he knew the way home
The superintendent was unable to get
him to turn back BY persuasion and so
took the reins in bis own hands. He
drove the team up to the police station
door and handed Pearl over to Chief Sin.
clair, who locked the man IN cell. This
was 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon, and
Pearl was lodged there for the night
This morning he was arraigned in court
and it was found that he had been
there before SO be pleaded guilty 70 a
subsequent ofIense and was fined SIS,
with costs Of S8.84. which his brother
paid for him this afternoon.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-22
DAUGHTERS OF vERmoNr
Held Their Annual Meeting in Boston
Yesterday.

Boston, April % The annual meet.
ing Of the Daughters Of Vermont was
held at the Nendome yesterday after
noon, Mrs. George II. Graves presiding
Tie election o. officers resulted as fol.
lows Mrs. Emma Is Merritt, president
Mrs. Anna 81 Nichols and Mrs Minnie
y. Stone, vice.p presidents; Mrs Nora M
Gallagher clerk Mrs Eva b Johnson,
secretary; Mrs. Cora d Gleason, treas
urer; Mrs. Mary p Emerson, Mrs Mary
MI Bill and Mrs George M. Dimond ot
Bedford directors
Mrs. William A Barton OF Brokline
Mrs George II Graves. Mrs. George O.
Proctor Mrs Sherbufne, Mrs. Quinn and
Mrs Charles Kettel were. elected dele
gates to the annual meeting Of the Ner.
mont state federation at Rutland June
Mrs John Thurston, Mrs. Clapp and
Mrs Hazen Of Shirley were elected dele
gates to the annual meeting Of the
Massachusetts, state federation in June
at Lynn.
The treasurer reported receipts for
the year OF Sl2S4. All expenses have
been paid, leaving a balance Of Sl45.
Tne retiring president, Mrs Graves, was
presented bouquet Of pink roses by Mrs.
Pratt in behalf Of The club Mayilow-
ers were sent from Vermont to adorn
the presidents table.
Tea was served under the direction
Of Mrs Pratt, and the pourers were
Mrs. freeman NJ Bill, Mrs. Charles r.
Blanchard, Mrs 7. F. Guild, Mrs. Will
bur B. Reynolds, Mrs. Louis G. Hale
and Mrs. 9. II. Wheeler.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-22
IN. E. FARMERS
UP IN ARMS
viii Not Send Their Milk to
Boston Market
nICACREE IN ppnoEg
DISAGREE ON PRICES
The Present Schedule WIN Expire April
So-Farners Want Winter Rate
Retained Through the
Summer.

Boston. April 22-If the plans Of the
Boston Cooperative MIX Producers as
sociation do not miscarry, Boston will
have a milkless May l.
Reports show that the farmers all
over New England are being organized
and are agreeing to withdraw their
milk from the Boston market after
April 30, when the winter price agree
ments with the group Of contractors,
who control the milk Of New England,
expires, in order to prevent the rsduc-
ton usual every summer and force q
retention of the winter rates throughout
the whole year
This wiz be the greatest withhold
ing Of milk kom the Boston market
that New England has ever seen, Jonas
Bemis of Charlton, secretary Of the
sociation, said last night. We'll have
Boston 30 dry May /, that her people
win have TO drink the sea-water.
IF this withdrawal goes through. as
It VIII unless the contractors grant the
farmers demands--and their attitude
now and in the past makes II almost
certain that they will not-much OF the
milk supplies that viii be withdrawn win
never be again available for Boston.
We gave the contractors q chance to
get in line with us and they refused to
grant our requests.
The farmer has been pushed 70 the
wall and you know a man in lhat posi-
tion gets desperate. The farmer has
rights in this matter and he is going
to see at this time If he can't get them.
He has gone TO the legislature and the
legislature has done nothing for him.
Now he's going to see what be can do
for himself
At the prices the contractors want
to pay the farmer cannot make profit
on his milk Living hAs advanced. The
cost Of grain and the increased wages
for help have increased his expenses.
If he cannot make money selling milk
perhaps he can make butter and utiI-
i1e his SKINNED milk in various ways
Three Or four firms control practically
aI Of the milk sold in New England
aside from tnat sold in or near their
home towns by small producers These
men have divided the New England
states in ten zones that radiate from
Boston As these zones. each twenty
miles wide, recede from Boston the price
paid The producer ii each arbitrarily
marked territory is automatically re-
duced one cent per can Of eight and 4
half quarts This i on account of
transportation charges, which the farm
er consequently has to pay Ia ratio
with his distance from the hub.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-22
HARVARD WON
FROM NAVY CREW
Nearly Three Lengths Separated the
Contestants on the Severn River
Late Yesterday.

Annapolis, Md, April %. In 4 game.
" contested struggle that for the first
half Of the two,miIe course was nip
and tuck. HarvaFd's eight.oared varsity
crew yesterday defeated the midship-
men on the Severn By between two and
a nalf and three lengths, Harvard's
time was II minutes II seconds. while
the nayy's time was nine seconds slow
er
The race was rowed over the outer
course. While the Severn was Is calm
as a mill pond, cold drizziine rain
chilled the spectators, prominent among
whom was Secretary of tie Navy Mcy
er. Although there had been little bet-
ting done ahead Of time. a good deal of
money was pat mp during yesterday on
the outcome Of the race
It was just four o'clock wnen Referee
Guild sent the crews away with the
navy pulling "a and Harvard 81 strokes
TO the minute. Both got away together
The sailors soon forged BIT ahead and
amid the yelling Of the crowds aboard
the boats, following the race. they
gradually gained until at the three
quarter mile mark the nsvys bow was
over length 10 The fore
Without materially raising the stroke.
however, Harvard drove gradually to the
front until at the mile and quarter,
she led slightly and the midshipmen
were laboring to keep up the pace.
From this point on, Harvard continued
to gain although the navy closed up a
little Of the aap with spurt during
The last half mile
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-22
FIRST OFFICIAL ACT.
Bishop Rice Receives Vows of Noyiti-
ates at Burlington.

burlington, April % The re- Rev
" i Rice p. y, yesterday performed
his FIRST oficial act since his assumption
of control Of the diocese Of Burlington
when he received the VOWS Of fonr nov.
ices and granted The religious nabit tc
TWO postulants Both beautiful and
solemn ceremonies took place IN the IT.
tle chapel oi Me ST Marys academy
The day closed II Che evening with .
reception, given in the bishops honor
BY the students Of the academy At
which number Of the people attend
cd.
Bishop Rice was assisted in the eere-
monies BY the Rev =. } Barrett and
the Rev J. f. Gilis, VINO sang mass.
The music, which was of high order
Of merit, was furnished by the choir,
assisted BY some Of the graduates Of
the school
The procession entered the chapel at
eight o'clock and WAS headed BY Miss
Contois. the cross bearef followed BY
the flower girls. the Misses Madeline
and MarRuaret Gully, and the religious
and clergy The candidates for the fe-
ception were attired IN bridal gowns
of white and wore the customary hrid-
al wells. The poHtplants were conducted
By the mother superior to the altar,
where they were interroeated by Biah.
op Rice and afterward retired TO don
the religious dress Ia the meantime
the academy choir chanted the Psalm
gin Exitu Israel" and a violin solo was
rendered When the cahdidates re-en-
tered, they were given the white veil,
and church cloak
Those who received TIE habit were
Miss Julia GaiIney henceforth to Be
known as sistcr 81 Clare. and Miss Julia
Grove. now Sister NJ Camille Both
are from New York City aud both are
graduates 81 the academy, the former in
the class Of 1907 and the latter in the
class Of 1904
During the mass. which followed, the
six n0vices made their vows Ia the
sanctuary with the officiating clergy
were the Rt Rev J. M Cl0afee. the
Rev J Heronet. S. S. II. Of St. Mich
aels college and TIE Reys ]. b popl.
lot Of Essex Junction. ]. n Rand of
Winooski, J. a. Lacouture and j. M.
Billion Of st. Joseph'a churcn, Il +. Cray
Of Bakers6eld and w 4. Crosby Of the
cathedral
The novices. who took the vows of
poverty. chastity and Obedience, were
Miss Margaret elathilde Nernav, now
Sister M Aupustinei Miss Halan Mar.
Quaerite Weloh. Sister NJ. Beruadette;
Miss Rose Carmel Lavells Sister NJ.
Teresa, and Miss Matte Y Griffin, Sis.
ter NJ Borgia.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-22
rRAmpING in VERMONT.
Harvard Students Arrived 10 Barre Last
Nieht for Bnef Stay.

Framington Carpenter Of Evansville,
ill.,, and Hugh Gordon Of Los Angeles,
Cal, two ArFt year students III the Har-
yard law school at Boston, who are on
tramp through Vermont, visiting rela-
tives 81 tie former. arrived ia this city
yesterday afternoon and stopped over
night al tie home If Dr. r. Q. Worthen,
who was an old friend Of Mr.. Carpenters
grandfather. Or. A. B. Carpenter, who
was practising physician IN Barre way
back In the SOS. and can be remembered
By Others Of the older residents Of Barre
and vicinity
The two students took this novel and
healthfu way Of spending weeks vaca-
ton By starting oh Oh this tramp. They
went through Northampton and Amherst,
Mass. parts Of New Hampshire, and
made their first stop IN Vermont at Ram
doiph where Mr. Carpenter has relatives.
This morning they went to Newbury to
visit more relatives Ct Mr. Carpenter.
On account of The rain, they decided not
to try 10 walk across country e. New
hurry. and so took Che Wells RIVER train.
Mr.. Carpenters father, Edward Car.
peuteF, was born IA Barre and received
his education. he Is now a wealthy
sioe manufacturer HI Chicago
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-22
FoUNDRIEs DESTROYED.
Loss Of $4,000 Last Night at Bridge
water, Mass.

Bridgewater, Mass. april 22. The Le
Baron iron foundry, with IFS contents,
was destroyed and the Perkins foundry
adjoining suffered a loss Of about s25..
000 BY fire last night The lie Baron
loss win Be ia the vicinity Of $4,000.
Both companies are partially covered by
insurance.
The hremen directed their efforts TO
the adjoining property and succeeded
in saving tile larger portion uf the Per.
kins plant although part Of the build.
ing IN which the patterns were stored
was burned
The Le Baron foundry was conducted
by II, # Le Baron who removed to
this town from Middleboro about IS
months ago The building was owned
hy the Perkins foundry company. and
the machinery was leased by the Ia
Baron company. The lie Baron conn
pany manufactured fancy iron work
and mad considerable material ready for
shipment The Perkins company was
conducted for many years by tile late
Henry Perkins, and the business is now
carried on By his heirs
4 large number q hands were em-
ployed at The foundries It II under.
stood that the business Of both Of the
concerns viii be continued.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-22
FUNERAL OF E. o. TRACY.
A Man Universally Loved and Esteemed
Former Pastor Oficiatea.

Chelsea, April p. The funeral Of E
Oscar Tracy was held from his late home
Tuesday afternoon, the Rev. Edward e
Herrick Of Milton. a former pastor and
close friend Of Mr.. Tracy, officiating. tho
services being Ia charge Of G. N. Dear
born. During the services two selections,
Abide with Me- and ~The Homeland
were rendered by Walter S. Goss, Mrs.
w II. Spragne presiding at the piano.
The unusually large attendance and the
beautiful flowers bore silent testimony 81
the universal love and esteem ia which
the deceased was held. The interment
was in the family lot in the beautiful
Highland cemetery, Of which he had been
one of the commissioners for many years.
The bearers were MilIard t. King Of Tun-
bridge, Harrison G. Woodruff Of Barre
City, Willard r. Townsend and Hiram
n. Mattison Of this town, all of whom
were from the directorate Of the National
Bank Of Orange County, Of which board
Mr. Tracy had been valued member for
many years. Among the relatives from
ont Of town who were in ATTENDANCE were
Sheriff and Mrs. Frank II. Tracy snd
their two daughters, Mrs. Fred Benwsy
and Mrs Henry Lawson Of Montpelier,
and Mrs. Lafayette Cheney Of Washing
ton.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-22
GREAT TWAIN MEMORIAL.
Largest Hail in New York City to Be
Used.

Redding Conn, April q Tomorrow.
Mark Twain's body viii be taken to
New York, where short memorial serv-
ice viii be held at the Presbyterian
church. AZ 81 Fifth avenue, Of which
Henry Van Dyke is the rector. The
body will be taken to Elmira, N. II,
tomorrow evening, with nterment iii
the family lot, Where lie his wife, daugh-
ters, Susane and Jean. and his infant
son, Lanehorne Messages Of sympathy
are pouring il from AL over the world
New York, April ~ great memo
rial service IS being planned for Mark
Twain in the largest hall in the city
No formal invitations Will be issued and
there will Be reservation only for the
closest personal friends Of Twain and
the speakers. President Taft, Govern
or Hughes and William Dean Howells
will be asked to pay tributes at the
service, which win take place within
ten DAYS
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-22
Ex-pTesident Roosevelt Tour
ing Paris
BIG OVATION LAST NIGHT
Attended Theatre and Vast Audience
Arose and cheered Enthusiastically.
He Occupied the Presi-
Dental Box.

Paris, April 22.-Roosevelt's most inn
pressive tour of his European stay was
to-day when he visited the tomb Of
Napoleon in Dome des Tnvalides The
party engaged in whispered conversa-
ton there. An automobile ride and re-
ception at the American embassy fol-
lowed. President Falleres will give
state dinner at the Eiysee palace to-
night Mrs Roosevelt and children will
also attend the dinner.
Last evening Roosevelt was given an
ovation at the eomedie Francaise, where
he made his first real public appearance in
Paris, occupying the presidential box,
which had been placed at his disposal
by President Fallieres.
Anticipating his coming every seat
and every box stall seat in the theatre
had been sold days in advance, the audi
ence being an exceptionally brilliant
one.
When Col Roosevelt entered the
theatre between acts, accompanied BY
Mrs Roosevelt, Miss Ethel. Kermit and
Ambassador and Mrs. Bacon, tine house
literally arose to its feet volleys of
applause bursting from the boxes, pit
and gallery.
For a full minute the colonel made
no response, but as the demonstration
continued he came forward and bowed
his Acknowledgements
The bill was sophocies Greek tragedy,
"Oedipus Rex staged and acted as on
" possible at a French national theatre,
and Mr.. Roosevelt seemed to enjoy II
hugely, joining with the audience in the
applause.
AT the end Of each act, when Mounet-
Sully who played the title roll, and the
other performers responded they adj
vanced as customary when royalty Is
present, bowing profoundly in the di.
rection Of the ex-president before turn
ing to the audience.
This seemed only 70 give additional
pleasure to the audience, which IN turn
each time gave g fresh round Of ap.
plause for Mr. Roosevelt,
During one Of the intermissions jules
Claretie director Of the theatrn. con-
Quoted the party through the magniti
cent foyer, pointing out the statues,
portraits and relics Of actors and ap-
thors connected with the history Of the
Famous house.
AS the party left the building at the
close Of the performance rounds Of
cheers were given by the crowds out
side
Yesterday afternoon Col Roosevelt
slipped away for two hours to pay Wis
It's to ex-President Loubet and the sis
ter Of the late Edward Simmons, the
American artist, for whose work the Ok.
president had a high regard
Tomorrow win be devoted to re-
septlon by the French Immortals and
he university, Col. Roosevelt deliver
nr his lecture at the Sorhonne Oh that
DAY, and the American ambassador mas
arranged for reception on Tuesday
night. 20 which only Frenchmen dis
binguished in arts and letters have been
Invited.
Arrangements have also been made
for the ex-president TO meet Leon Bour
geois the ex-ministcr Of foreign affairs
Team louis Renault and Baron a Es.
tournelles de Constant, the leaders Of
The French arbitration and peace move
ments.
Among other private engagements
made by Col Roosevelt IS dinner with
Edith Wharton, the writer.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-22
@BRING BACK THE BACON"
Says Johnson's Mother on Fighters De-
parture for California,


parture for California,
Chicago. April p "Gaod bye. bring
home the bacon. jack
4You bet I will, said Jack johnson,
the heavyweight pugilist last night as
he stood on the observation platform Of
q train, waving farewell to admirers as
Re departed for California to begin
training for bis aght with James ], JEFF
fries.
johnson divided attention with his
wife, who was at his side, ner hair
hands and clothing aglitter with dia-
monds Her blond head eontrasted odd
" with the face Of the big fighter as
he smiled broadly in response to cheers.
A large party Of friends accompanied
the big black.
Johnson WIS accompanied from his
south side home to the station By his
mother, who kissed him at parting and
patted his shoulder The mother was
crying as she turned from her son.
"Now don't yon cry mother ex-
claimed johnson "Your are the only
person alive that ever licked me and
am not going to begin this late to
let anybody else 10 it til be back the
sure winner Of this fight.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-22
wEBsTERvTLLE.
Episcopalians Said Farewell to Rev Mr.
Booth Last Night.

The congregation Of the St. Jean Bsp-
list church met last night ID the veetty
to spend social hour and say goodbye
to Rev Mr. Booth VINO has been as.
sisting the rector Tor the last twe
months. The fsetar. NJ Raetife -
behalf ef the congregation presented
Mr. Booth 4 purse NJ sS9 III recognition
thanked the people very heartily fer
their kindness and congratulated them
oH the marked progress waien they had
made ID the LAST few months; and be
urged them 70 stand shoulder to shonl-
der and % on to still greater things
The ladies then served refreshments 60
all present and al returned ta their
homes feeling that a profitable hour had
been spent.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-22
SWANT0N WORKMAN
WAS BADLY HURT
One Arm Crushed and HAD to Be Ampu.
tated, and Joseph Fayero Has Other
Severe Injuries.

st Adams April p. Joseph Fayero
of swanton. an employe at the Barney
Marble company mill in Swanton, was
seriously injured yesterday afternoon,
when he fell from staging To a moving
pitnan operating saw gangs Favero's
left arm was horribly crushed, necessitat-
ing ampntation above the elbow lie has
other severe injuries.