davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Falls City tribune., 1910-03-11
HUMBOLDT.


". Graves came 10 this city SIN.
d8F from kaIo.
O was hofn % George Reid and
@Iie Wednesday
0riu stranger of ia"Hee cry vi.
IN humboldt SUNDAY
VIII Martin was a passenger 10
Lincoln Wednesday
Holm IIoleeheeh i cut" sick Al
his home this week
MIS- H. L. Boyd returned Friday
from trip 10 81 Joe.
Jim BlIllass ~as a Table Rock Us.
tor Saturday evening.
#Lorena Goddard was ON the sick
list a fe" days this week.
Or. Mary Bowers of Pa"nee city
VAS in humboldt TUESDAY.
\ baby VAS born TO Robe Wilson
and vile one day last week
TN" niger Longer hui met with
Mrs. rs unkeier Wednesday.
col Harding and Leonard Mann
were Auburn visitors Saturday.
ehas. Jacobs Of Lincoln spent sun
day at the home of Miss Bessie Lee.
Mrs {. lIerwig suffered from an
attack Of tonsliitis a part OF this week
Mis- John Poyd Of Hollis, kas, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Frank Hynek'
j..
\ dance was given by the dancing
club in the bohemian hall Tuesday
evening.
AIRS. II. Z Marble and daughter
Fora, spent Sunday with Table Rock
friends.
Mrs. Leila tlydesdale OF Gaylord,
kas., is visiting her sister, Mrs. b.
E. Meyers.
Airs. Roy Leeeh and daughter of
Table Rock are visiting relatives
llare tnis week.
Guy Cooper Is taking a trip this
week through parts of Kansas and
western Nebraska.
The German Methodist Missionary
society met with Mrs. / E. Smith
Wednesday afternoon.
llarry Boyd, Il student Of Hastings
coll &c. spent a few days this week
With humboldt friends.
Miss ethel Brockway returned to
Lincoln Wednesday, after a visit
with relatives in this place.
Brook Hit, who has been visiting
her grandparents, DR.. Cox aud wife,
returned to Lincoln Monday.
Miss Bardwell of Lincoln is visit
ing her sister, Miss Mae Bardwell'
a teacher in the high school.
Chas. Goddard and family are NOV
ing into the house recently vacated
by the Watts and Bruun families.
James Ilnizda, accompanied Ivy his
aged father, went to Lincoln Monday,
where the latter will consult an eye
specialist.
Mrs. X. S. Mallory came down from
Lincoln Sunday and will spend a
short time with Mrs. j.. b. Davis and
other friends.
+. N. DeWeese Of Lincoln is this
week moving ON the place he pur-
chased from William Strunk. north
east Of town.
Mrs. h. Z. Curran and children. af-
Ter a short visit With friends in this
city, returned TO their home in Kan
sas Wednesday.
Ms. Elmer Woods and son, Fred
dlcE. after a visit with relatives in
this ,ity. returned to her home at
IL. Geek. Friday.
Guy TUNNEL and wife, after spend
iue 1,ral months with friends in
this place. returned to their home in
Canada the last of the week.
One Of the young children of Wm.
Bruuu and wife has developed a
case of diphtheria. The family was
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-02
MANY COMPLAINTS
OF Illegal Acts In the Deer Hunting
Season In Vermont.

ST. Johnsbury, Nov 2. Reports from
game wardens 70 State Fish and Game
Commissioner John w. Titeomb tell of
the killing of 10 deer. Those checked
of came from l2 counties as follows.
Addison ?, Bennington Z, Caledonia l2,
Cnittenden S, Essex ?, Franklin 3. La
moille Z, Orleans 8, Rutland 10, Wash
ington q, Windham @. Windsor %.
Many complaints have been received
regarding violations of the law A Fair
lee game warden is said to have shot
tame deer before sunrise Sunday
morning, and he will be prosecuted. An
other warden in Alburg Is charged with
shooting ducks during the closed sea
son last week and he will also be prose
cuted.
In Warren a nonresident hunter and
resident of that town were hunting
without license when they saw a deer
and the Warren man shot it. The men
then went to an adjoining town and
got license, having IL back dated to
Sunday. A complaint has been made to
the states attorney.
Commissioner Titeomb has also re-
ceived complaints tnat a large number
ot trappers are working without licenses.
They are liable to prosecution.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-02
ALIENATION CASE BEGUN.
Imposing Array of Legal Talent In Rut-
land County Case.

Rutland, Nov. O. The case Of Mrs.
Jennie +. Miller vs. Mrs Emma O.
Pierce, in which the plaintiff sues the
defendant for $4,000 for alienation Of her
husbands affections, was commenced in
Rutland county court yesterday. Judge
+. L. Waterman OF Brattleboro presid-
ed as Judge i. NJ. Butler was disqual.
fled, having been member tae firm
Butler & Molouey, when they were in
terested in the case. Mrs. Miller is rep
resented by T. W. Moloncy Of Rutland
and f. W. Williams Of Brandon and
the defendants counsel is w W. Stick
ncy and John G. Sargent of the firm of
Stiekney, Sargent & Skeeles Of Ludlow
and +. j. Ormsbee of Brandon.
Mrs. Miller is the wife Of Edgar n.
Miller, an undertaken Of Brandon, who
is well known throughout the state
Mrs Pierce is widow from the same
place. The first witness called was
Charles Weatherbee, a clerk in the store
OF Mr.. Miller, who testified 10 seeing
Mrs. Pierce visit the store nearly every
day. The next witness called to the
stand was Walter G. Grover. Witness
had seen Mr.. Miller and Mrs Pierce in
Boston together. He was followed By
Lewis ]. Cahee, who said he had seen
the defendant and Mr. Miller leaving
the Rutland station by train together
at the time of the Boston excursion.
lie also saw them come out OF the par
lor car on their return to Brandon.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-02
AS Shown by Report at An
nual Meeting Today
OLD OFFICERS RE- ELECTED
Charles M. Hays Was Chosen as Pres
ident and E. H. Fitzhugh as Vice
President-The Figures of
the Year.

St Adams, Nov 2.-The annual meet
ing OF the stockholders of the Central
Vermont Railway company was held at
l0;45 this forenoon at the companys
headquarters here. The entire old board
of directors was elected, as follows;
Charles NJ. Hays of Montreal, E. IT..
Fitzhugh Of Montreal, G. G. Jones Of
st. Adams, &. c. Smith Of st. Adams,
w Seward Webb of Shelburne, John
w Stewart OF hiddlebury, John G. Nc
Cullough Of Bennington, Il. H. Baker
OF Boston G. w Writers OF st. Adams,
S. f. Kilner of New York City, A. Tut
tie of Fair Haven Charles P, Smith Of
Burlington and H. L. Marston Of New
York City.
At the meeting Of the directors, held
at once, Charles II. Hays was reelected
president of the company, with +. H..
Fitzhugh vice president, w. H. ChafFee
of st. Albans treasurer and clerk. and
W. G. Crabbe of st. Adams auditor
The directors then left on tour Of
inspection OF the road.
The eleventh annual report showed
that the gross receipts for the last fiscal
year were S4,0SS,4ll 03, and the oper-
ating expenses were $3,l45. .562.35, leav-
ing a balance of S942, ,s4s.Gs, which was
further reduced by taxes Of Sl33 1872,
net debit from rentals, etc, parlor cafe
car service, debit balance, interest on
securities held BY the company and fixed
charges. to S24,774,06. The increase Of
revenue was S293.07s,76, while there was
also increase of expenditures in main
tenanee of ways and structures, main
tenanee Of equipment, traffic expenses,
general expenses, total operating ex-
penses, taxes fixed charges and improve
ments. The transportation expenses de-
creased S67, 1884.
The number Of tons carried one mile
was POI SIS. .l2s, which was an increase
of I,4l3255; and the number of pas.
sengers carried one mile was 4a,3l6,la8,
which was an increase Of 2,09t4dl The
year was more prosperous for the road
than the preceding year, the net balance
of s24.77406 being nearly eight times az
large as it was in the year ending 1909.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-02
soUsA is COMING.
Famous Band Man at the Barre Opera
House Soon.

John Philip Sousa. who is to be heard
here shortly with his distinguished band
has been responsible for a number of
clever remarks but one of the clever
est is the phrase he coined concerning
music as presented through the medium
Of the grapbophone.
Canned music, is what the bandmas-
ter calls it. and canned music" it is
likely to remain for all time to come
As is the case with the food products
which are put up in tins, the music
thus dispensed may be transported TO
the fartnest parts Of the earth without
difficulty Just now the Chinese are
reported as being in the seventh heav-
en- Of delight through listening to Sousa
marches and other compositions By the
first conductor Of all concert bands.
Those Of US who appreciate music will
BE- interested in toe fresh" variety OF
music as distinguished from the canned
when John Philip Sousa leads his men
in a programme TO be given soon at
the opera house. There Is much whichc
viii lie Of interest and two young wom-
en- soloists who have already made their
marks in the world Of music The nicest
part Of it all is the interpretations win
not be canned"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-02
BLAME OLDER PERSON
For Using Young Man As a Tool In Va
rious Robbery Efforts.

Herbert Gladstone Wood, tie youth
ful hero Of a dozen burglaries, is be.
ing held in jail at Montpelier on war
rant charging him with the break at
Roxbury, until the arrival Of Attorney.
General Sargent, when it will be deter
mined whether he will be turned over
to the United States authorities to an
swer for his two post office jobs or
prosecuted By the state Wood was
put through another sweating process
yesterday by Detective Morgan, Post
Office Inspector Purley and the states
attorney, and, as if not quite satisfied
with the record he has established By
MS original confession he added two
more to the number of his burglaries.
The authorities are not, however, quite
satisfied with bis confession and are OF
the opinion that be acted in eollusion
with an older and more experienced hand
VINO allowed the young man to do the
breaking and entering while he shared
in the proceeds. They are led to be-
lieve that this series of burglaries was a
sort of training school course for Wood
and that after he had acquired some ex-
perienee and shown his nerve. bigger
game would have been attempted bv mis-
confederate and him.
Detective Morgan and Inspector Hur-
ley left Montpelier yesterday afternoon,
but will return when the attorney general
comes to Montpelier.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-02
MEDICAL COLLEGE STARTS YEAR.
There Are About 5s Freshmen In Class
at University of Vermont.

Burlington, Nov. 2.-The medical de-
partment of the university of Vermont
opened its year yesterday afternoon
with formal exercises at the depart
ment's building, there being large at
tendance Of students, faculty and
friends. President Buekham presided,
and the speaker Of the day was DR..
J. G. Rutherford Of Providence, r. T.,
an alumnus of the university and a for
mer resident of Burlington. DR.. Ruth
eriord spoke on The Progressive Side
OF Medicine"
After DR.. Rutherfords address, Presi-
dent Buckham spoke, saying in part as
follows;
The attitude Of this university toward
matters now at issue is definite and
easily stated. We are not busying our
selves in minimizing the effects of ad-
verse criticism. We are in sympathy
with the movement for progress in med
ical education. and we mean to 90 as far
and as fast in this direction as our
best efforts, working with limited means,
will warrant. In this position tine trus-
tees and the medical faculty are at
one. We are not stand -patters" in edu-
cation whatever we may be in politics
Neither are we radicals, crying down
where we ought to be building up. We
have in the last year made substantial
progress; we mean TO keep on in the
same direction We hope not only to keep
this medical college in rank accorded to
it by the American Medical association,
but to be able to satisfy all the rea-
sonable requirements Of the Carnegie
foundation. And we confidently look
for the cooperation Of the alumni of
the college, the medical profession Of
the state, and Of the predominant part
ner," the party whose interest is great
est and should always be kept foremost,
the public, the intelligent and thought
ful and self-respecting men and women
OF our state.
Following President Buckham, Dean II.
e. Tinkham made few remarks, and
announcements concerning the beginning
oi work, which commenced as far as
possible, this morning.
The registration Of new students num-
bcrs 55, which is as large as in recent
years.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-02
ANNUAL MEETING AT NoRrHFIELD
Some Amendments Made to Bylaws of
Dog River Valley Fair Association.

Northfeld, Nov. 2.-The annual meet
ing of the stockholders of the Dog River
Valley Fair association was held here
yesterday, when directors and officers
were elected and some amendments made
to the bylaws.
The reports of the officers were read
and accepted, after some discussion, and
then the question of amendments to ar.
tieles 2 and Is was taken up A resolu-
tion was introduced year ago in regard
to the matter, and the stockholders had
"a spirited discussion, the amendments
being finally adopted as follows;
Article 2. There shall be elected at
such annual meeting an auditor, whose
duty it shall be to audit the accounts
of the financial officers of this corpora.
tion and submit statement thereof
TO each annual meeting of said stock
holders. Such auditor may or may not
be stoclholder
Article 49, The capital stock Of this
corporation shall be divided into 800
shares OF IS each, subject to such in
crease as the stockholders shall here
after determine
The following directors were elected:
George n. Tilden, j. w. Untiedt, F. A.
Joslyn, G. r. Andrews John X Stone,
A. NJ. Vaughn, Henry A. Jones. G. D.
Edgerton was elected auditor, after
which the meeting adjourned
After the adjournment of the stock
holders, the directors met and organized
by electing the following oflicers Pres
ident, G. n. Tilden; vice president j. w.
Untiedt treasurer, II. c. Cady; secre-
tary !. II. Winehi general superintend-
ent, +. A. Joslyn; superintendent of
floral hall, i. j. Moriarty.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-02
ENTHUSIASTIC BANQUET
Given by Baraca Class C the Congrega-
tional Church Last Evening.


The annual banquet OF tine Baraea
class of the Congregational church was
held in the parlors Of the church last
evening at o'clock Over rs persons,
Including members of the class and their
invited guests, sat down to an excellent
oyster supper, which was served in the
most approved manner by the ladies'
aid society OF the church
Arthur Mcneil, president Of the class,
presided at the after-dinner exercises.
Among those present who responded to
toasts were: II. G. Woodruff. Rev Mr..
Ramage, DIR. 0. G.. Stickney, q S. Wal
lace and Rev j. w, Barnett. DR.. Stick
ney's remarks were confined chiefly to
the organization and development of the
Baraca class. Apropos of the influence
which the class has been for good, Dr.
Stiekney said that in its seven years Of
existence, it had come in contact with
over 300 men. The class now numbers
GO members and is in better position
than ever to further its mission among
men.
Rev. DR.. Barnett was the last speaker
on the program, and he spoke at some
AFNEtN on Tie DInIMeFWQDu movement
in church. His remarks held the close
attention Of his hearers and resulted in
the appointing Of committee to con-
slider plans for starting a like movement
lii the local church The following per-
sons comprise the committee; II, G..
Woodruff C. II. Granger, DR.. o. G. Stick
ney, Harry II. jackson and Rev J. w.
Barnett. Ii is expected that the mem-
bers viii make q report at a meeting of
the class to be held some time in the
near future The banquet came to a
close with the singing Of hymn W.
II. Messer class pianist, presiding at the
piano.
The committee having the affair in
charge come in for mucn credit for the
successful manner in which the banquet
was carried out. The members follow.
Arthur Mcneil Elon Barrett, Walter
Boutwell,, Edward Philbrick, c. II.
Granger William Mckenzie, DR.. o. G.
Stickney. The class is in a healthy con-
dition financially, and is constantly
growing in membership. Last nights
observance of an occasion, which mas
come TO be marked on the calendar Of
each year, doubtless eclipsed anything
attempted by the class.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-02
YOUNG MARRIED COUPLE
IN A SUICIDE PACT
Husband Found Dead and His Bride
Calmly Waiting for Death In
Their Apartments In New
York CITY.

New York, Nov q A suicide pact en-
tered into by despdndent young couple
on the upper West Side of the city and
carried into at least partially success
ful execution, was revealed yesterday
afternoon when relative Of Mr.. and
Mrs Paul Torrea broke into their rooms.
Torrea was found dead in bed and his
young wife, partially overcome BY gas
and a wound in her left wrist, calmly
waiting for her life to end
When Mrs. Torrea was revived at the
hospital to which she was taken a pris-
oner, she said that the knife wound had
been inflicted by her husband in the
carrying out of suicide agreement
which they made yesterday morning.
She told the police that ner husband
had first cut deep incision in her left
arm and then slashed his own right arm
He then turned on the gas and they lay
down to die The Torreas We're married
only on Oct II, last.
The smell of gas escaping from the
room led TO the discovery of the dead
man and his wounded wife.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-02
From Wagons of New York
Express Companies
SUBSTITUTES BIKE COPS
This Was in Answer to Request Of Strik-
ing Teamsters, Who Complained
That in Some Cases Police
men Were Driving Teams.

New York, Nov. 2. One hundred and
forty taxicab drivers struck to-day be
cause the company was carrying strike
breakers in the taxicabs. Mayor Gay
nor to-day withdrew the policemen from
the express wagons, and ordered the
bicycle policeman to escort the wagons
Of the companies, against which there
is strike
That Mayor Gaynor was requested by
the strikers to take the policemen from
the wagons was shown by the follow
ing statement, issued last night by vii
liam H, Ashton, general organizer:
There is one man above all Others
who can decide whether or not general
strike will be called. That man is May
or Gaynor. He can keep the strike go
ing indefinitely or end it,
"If Mr. Gaynor wants to avoid gen
eral strike let him take the police off
trucks, In many cases the police guard,
so called, is acting as driver If we are
compelled to call general strike we
win take out mail wagon drivers, street
cleaning department drivers and stable
men.
1--WE will give Mayor Gaynor to-mor
row to think it over. There will be
no general strike called tomorrow, 50
far as | can see
First Vice President Hoffman, the head
of the committee, which is considering
calling the general teamsters' strike, de-
clares that if he does, he will also call
one Of the mail wagon drivers, forcing
the government to use troops to drive
the mail The mail drivers are all un-
ionized, he declares, but he hopes to set
tie, if possible, without going to that
extent. If to-day's and to.morrow's ef-
forts at settlement fail, he will report
to the committee tomorrow night and
then call general strike.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-02
NEARLY BURIED ALIVE
In SEWER TRENCH
Two Brattleboro Men Had Close Call
Yesterday-0ne Of Them Sustained
Broken Collar Bone.

Brattleboro, Nov. 2. George Beliveau
Of 50 Elliot street and Daniel Manning,
employed by Crosby Parker narrowly
escaped severe injuries while at work
yesterday morning laying sewer pipe
near the factory OF the White River
Chair company on Vernon street
The ditch caved in, burying Beliveau
to his chin. Workmeu dug him out and
he was brought TO his home in an auto
mobile, where Dr. H. II. O'Cannor found
that he had a broken collar bone. Man
ming escaped with 4 bad scare
The soil is quieksand where the men
were at work and has given the engi-
neers and contractors no end Of trouble
during the last year, while sewer aud
water pipes were being laid
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-02
PLOT DISCOVERED IN SPAIN.
Enemies of Government Would Over.
throw Kingdom.

London, Nov. Am official denial that
revolutionary fighting had broken out in
Spain was received this afternoon. The
dispatches do not deny the discovery of
a widespread revolutionary plot. while
Lisbon dispatches indicate that the Span
ish government has discovered a plot
of revolt in all parts Of Spain, to over
throw the kingdom The authorities ar
rested hundreds throughout Spain. and
there are reports that fighting resulted
from these arrests, all being accompa-
MED By force There was much disor-
der.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-02
FREED ON ONE CHARGE.
John Bossi Was Charged with Breach
Of the Peace.

John Bossi Was Charged with Breach
Of the Peace.
In city court yesterday afternoon, the
jury in the case Of state VS. John Bossi,
charged with breach Of the peace for an
alleged scrap with Joseph Bolli brought
in verdict OF not guilty, after being
out thirty minutes. The jury was COM
pr;sed of William Miers, G. A. Bcmis,
John Nicholson, James Cow. alexander
Bird and A. c. Moore City Grand Juror
e. r. Davis. assisted by NJ NJ. Gordon,
prosecuted the case, and J. Ward Caryer
defended Six witnesses were put on
the stand by the state. who testified to
seeing Bossi and Bolh engaged in a
heated argument IN the NJ q w. R.
freight depot, but none OF them testified
to seeing Bossi strike Bolli Boss went
on the stand in his own defense and tes-
tilted that he had words with Boli over
a bill which he claimed Bolli owes him,
but that he did not strike Boni. The
two men had another alteration that
same day on Main street, in front of
the Howland block, for which Bossi was
arrested and this case is stilI pending
in court.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-02

back at him with the statement that
the Castleton school was used as a sum
mer hotel, from which the state gets
no return.
Two bills were introduced, one by SEN
ator Gordon of Washington, a work
mems compensation act, providing Tor
compensation to injured workmen, or
in case of death to their next OF kin
by voluntary agreement between em
ployer and employee The other was a
bill to incorporate the City Trust COM
pany OF Burlington.
The Senate bill permitting iuries to
qualify their verdict IN certain murder
cases was passed, as were House bills
relating to the summoning of grand and
petit jurors and to incorporate the Amer
ican Fidelity company.
The joint resolution providing for n
visit of the committee to the Castle
ton normal school was passed. House
bill No. s, providing that holders Of sec.
ond and seyenth-elass licenses may de-
liver liquor to common carriers, was
ordered to a third reading.
New Bills in House Yesterday.
The following bills were introduced in
the House yesterday afternoon;-
BY Mr.. Carpenter OF Northheld, to pro-
vide for an investigation Of the water
resources of the state. 1t appropriates
81 900 annually for two years
BY Mr. Pittridge of Leicester, relat-
ing to snow roads. Money appropriated
for this purpose can be used IN no other
way
BY Mr. Peck OF Burlington to amend
section 1908 public statutes, relating to
the discharge OF mortgages.
By Mr.. Alderman Of Vernon, authoriz-
Continued on fourth page.)
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-02
AUTO SPEEDER KILLED.
Al Livingstone of California Thrown
When Tire Was Punetured.

Atlanta, Ga, Nov 2-While spinning
around the motor speedway Yesterday
afternoon, practieing for the races here
Thursday, Friday and Saturday, Al Liv-
ingstone OF California was hurled 10 the
ground head foremost when rear tire
on his National was punctured He died
a few hours later without regaining con
sciousness. The front part Of the skull
was crushed, and there was fracture
at the base.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-02
FRENCH CABINET
RESIGNED TODAY
All Members Stepped Out After q
Stormy Session-This Is Intended
to Eliminate Brands OPP
p0nents.

Paris, Nov. 2-The entire French cab
met resigned to-day, after a stormy ses-
sion. This was done, it is understood
for the purpose of recognizing and
eliminating Premier Brands opposers.
President Falleres requested the cabinet
to remain temporarily and new cabinet
will probably be presented at the cham
ber of deputies tomorrow, BRAND lead
ing.