davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-23
ACCUSED BY ONE MAN.
Six Men Served With Warrants for
Breach Of the peace


Breach Of the Peace.
Five men were arraigned IN the city
court this afternoon on the charges Of
breach Of the peace for an alleged fight
with William Hussey ca River street
somewhere around o'clock sunday
morning A sixth has been arrested on
the same cnarge but he did not ret to
court room with the others. The men.
ARE James McTigue, Thomas 0Leary.
William Hanrahan, Thomas Burke and
Thomas McGoff All FIVE pleaded not
guilty to the charge against them and
furnished bail OF $50 for their appear.
ance in court for trial on Wednesday
morning. William Skerrit is the sixta
man arrested and he viii be arraigned
later this afternoon
Ia the absence Of the city grand IL.
ror, William Wishart. the eases are be-
ing prosecuted BY } Ward Carver Hus-
sey, who made the complaint on the
men, claims that he was coming out
Of house OH River street about 3
o'clock Sunday morning when these six
men grabbed him and pulling MIN out
into the middle Of the street. pound
ed and kicked him and then ran away.
Hussey shows evidences Of having been
roughly handled by somebody. he has
81 big bruisa on his forehead and three
fingers On his left hard are cut, and he
says that he had his left arm thrown
out Of joint.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-23
Talk OF The TOWN.

Angelo Marchetti returned to his home
ii Northteld to-day, after passing sun
day with friends in this city.
Mrs. M S Rounds returned last night.
after a few weeks visit IN Boston and
vicinity.
The ladies' auxiliary Of the A. o. II.
viii hold q public dance n the K, Of G.
hall Wednesday evening, May rs, at
o'clock Kiley's orchestra 81 four pieces
will furnish music. Admission Sc.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-23
KILLED RY 80.
Earl G. Whiaden Of Brattleboro Dead at
Greenfield, Mass.

Greenfield, Mass, May % Earl G,
Whiddeai aged a., a Brattlebaro team
ster and farmer fell on the concrete
sidewalk on Mile street Saturday even
ing in an epileptie fit ia falling his
skull was fractured and be died b an
hour He had been an epileptie only
four months Police office Fitzgerald
saw the man fall and cared Tor him ID
fyery possible way Sunday morning
bwo OF Mr.. Whidden's nephews came
here from Brattlehoro and made com
2lete Identification lie was unmarried
The interment will be in Brattleboro.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-23
BATTLE FLAGS RETURNED.
Placed Tn Plymouth Church 40 Years
After Presentation.

New York. May q -Four battle flags
and a banner torn and powder stained
that went 20 tile front with the 9th
lregiment. New York volunteers in 1891
were returned 70 Plymouth church
Brooklyn last night by the regiment
They viii be hung fufaed il cases along
the walls Of The church
On the thidr Sunday Of May 1861
the flags were presented 20 The regiment
BY Henry Ward Bcaeher who preached
To tie text *For 4 banner shall BE given
thee from the 6lst Psalm The Rev
Newell Dwight Hills fl accepting the
banner last night preached on this, the
third Sunday Of MaY AZ years later
and from the same text
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-23
NATIVE Or MONTPELIER
Mrs Anna Z. Perkins Died Saturday
In Springfield, Mass.

Springfield Mass May 90 Afrs.
Anna n Perkins IS. died early satur-
day morning AL the home of her laugh
ter. Mrs Grace B. Chaplin n Wilbra-
ham road, after short illness She was
born in Montpelier w.t.. and moved with
her parents to Chicopee when Il girl
She had lived on Massasoit avenue in
West Springfield for IS years Besides
her husband, Edwin p Perkins. She
Leaves three daughters Mrs Cthpin.
Miss Mabel # Perkins 81 New York
City snd Miss Gertrude +. Perkins Of
West Springfield THE funeral win be
held at The home Of Mrs Chaplin Tues
day afternoon, with Rev George W
Love of West Springfield officiating
Burial will be in The Riverdale cemetery
in West Springfield.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-23
THROWN FROM WAGON.
Richford Woman Sustained Compound
Fracture Of Leg.

Richford May % Mrs Max Kauf-
mann suffered q very serious compound
fmrtufe 0f one leg Saturday forenoon
she sal ID the carriage holding the horse
while her husband called at the door 81
house Ga. Center street and n some
way the lines became crossed With the
result That when The horse started g ilt-
tie she was thrown from the wagon.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-23
PLACED ON PROBATION
Man Who Pleaded Guilty to Embezzling
woodmen Funds.

Burlington, May q After being IN
Jail for 20 days Frank j Hurson was
taken into city court on Saturday.
charged with the embenlement u 5000
from the Iroquois camp Modern Wood
men af America in Wino0ski. The
theft occurred last August
Hurson pleaded guilty to an informa
zion charging ambezzenent and was
sentenced to serve not less than tive
nor more than two and q half years
III the states prison at Windsor Sem
tence was then suspended and he was
placed ID the hands 81 the probation
officer
Hur8on was clerk Of the Woodmen
camp ii WinoosSi when be took the
$500 and spent T. Tie wa then unable
TO return tie same amount to the treas.
ury.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-23
SEEING STRANGE SIGHTS.


Moon Eclipse Tonight.
Halleys comet, or what was supposed
70 be Hailey's comet, was seen by Several
Barre people, who directed their gaze
toward the western sky last night ar
about half-past eight o'clock The phe-
nomenon was not clearly seen, because of
haze in the sky and perhaps because
of the brilhanee Of the moon; but Il
looked considerably larger than q star
and was followed by a pronounced glow.
although neither the object nor the tail
was as pronounced as was comet "A
1910" seen several months ago The
According TO the calculations Of the as
tronomers, the comet should be visible
tonight about two hours, an hour after
sundown being required to bring it into
view Of the naked eve.
But the comet viii not be the only
celestial phenomenon tonight, II nature
aoes not intervene. There win Be. be-
sides, total eclipse Of the moon This
eclipse viii be visible to North and South
America. the Atlantic and Pacific oceans
and ia part, to southwest Europe, the
western portions Of Africa and the ex-
treme eastern part Of Australia
The eclipse viii De visible from hegin-
ming to end. the weather permitting
The moon viii remain in the earth's
shadow for three hours and twenty-six
minutes The moon win enter the shad-
ow at 1876 p. M. and leave # az 2s22
a. MI. the middle of the eclipse occurring
at 1884 midnight. and the total phase
will continue for almost one hour.
The eclipse, beginning when the moon
IS well elevated above the horizon. viii
occur under the most favorable conditions
for observations The total phase win
begin a6 1900 midnight and end 81 1
4. m.. bat the moon win not leave the
cutter shadow until 2s5S 3. n.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-23
A HANDSOME EMBLEM.
Given Mrs. Louise /. Boyce Of Barre at
Recent Convention.

Mrs. Louise 4 Boyce Of Elm street,
this city who was elected secretary Of
the Vermont Rebekah assembly last
week for her nineteenth term, was far-
ther honored last Friday just before al :
iournment Of the convention at Burling-
ton, with the presentation Of handsome
jewel from the past presidents and the
officers of last year, under favorable vote
81 Canton Vinton No. 3, Of this city.
1t il canton emblem, with gold bar
bearing diamond. The presentation
was made. not alone beeause Of Mrs.
Boyce's work as secretary Of the oroani-
zation. but because 81 her interest il the
two allied organizations
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-23
DEMANDS PROHIBITION
IN NATIONAL CAPITAL
Resolution Fathered BY Iowa Brought
Into Worlds Sunday School Con-
vention to Demand Of Congress
the Banishment Of Saloons.

Washington. =. c. May q. Urging
the convention "a snite - psansfes
movement 20 oansA the saloon fron
Washington, Rev Frank Fileh Of Iowa
introduced resolution before The
worlds Sunday school convention, de-
manding that action be taken bg Congress
for strict prohibition here. Iowa Is father
ing The resolution and viii lead tie fight
before Congress
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-23
PICK MONTPELIER
Vermont Health oAicers' Convention to
Be Held There

The convention Of the Vermont health
officers win be held in Montpelier DUR
ing the early part Of August according
to information received in Montpelier
to-day by Health Officer Lindsay at
that city. Tie sessions win be held
tat the Kellogg Hubbard library. continn-
ing four days The details Of the pro-
gram have not been arranged, The con
vention was held Ia Montpelier last year
also There are 240 delegates.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-23
HENRY D. SUMNER BURIED.
Many Fraternal Associates Attend the
Funeral at Bellows Falls.

Bellows Falls. May 81 The funeral
Of Henry p sumner took place yestei
day afternoon from his home. I'D Cove
street ReY John Ward Moore pastor 0i
the Baptist church officiating Mr SUM
ner was Z member 81 the Modern Wood
men aud the n r. @ III and both orders
were largely represented.
There we're floral tributes from the
above orders also from Fall Mountain
grange and The q E society and choir of
the Baptist church. Aif Sumner leaves
2 wife four daughters and one son, al
of this place.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-23

By the viii Of Elizabeth p. Brigham.
who died recently ia Boston, ST. Albans
hospital is given $1,000 The city Of
Boston takes per cent of this amount
under the inberitanes law, So chat tie
hospital receives $500 to be held in
trust, the principal never 90 Sc used
the income to be used for the support
of three PATIENTS preference being given
10 residents Of Bakersfield. Elizabeth
Brigham came Of a family wen known in
Franklin county, and public institutions
have received gifts from members Of the
family before
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-23
FEAR STRIKE
Marlboro, Mass. III Danger of Shoe ShoF
Shutdown.

Marlboro, Mass, May 23.-Loeal bust
ness men fear that a strike Of 80 asters,
which may involve the shutting down df
the three Rice & Hutchinson factories
here Is imminent
Yesterday asters from the Middlosex.
Main street and Curtis mills met and
voted to support il Is understood, the
strike 81 ihe fifty lasters in tha Middle
sex factory, who seek She reinstatement
of tWo of their number A committee
was appointed TO confer with the em-
ployers to-day.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-23
SIX YEARS SENTENCE
imposed on Thief WHO Confessed to
Three Crimes.

Burlington MAY 22 The cases
against William Diamond the eolored
iAan, against whom three bgUnlaries
were charged, were disposed of on SAT-
urday IN city court. On each charge
lie was sentenced TO serve not less than
two nor more than two and half years
liz the states prison a. Windsor max
ing total Of not less than SIX nor
more than seven and a half years
Diamond robbed the homes of Arthur
n Rupert of Crombie street Mrs III.
NJ Spear 81 Latham court and the rooms
oF j M Campbell CD Main street From
tie Spear home he stole jewel box
and at the other two places he carried
away a large quantity of clothing and
some iewelry All Of the property was
recovered
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-23
ANOTHER INDICTMENT
Last One in Lawrence Corruption Case
Served.

Lawrence, Mass, May % The last Of
the twelve secret Indictment warrants
returned last week by the Essex county
grand jury against Mayor White and
others il connection with alleged bribIug
Of city officials Was served yesterday
upon Samuel Nress, when BE surrendered
himself to the police
Ellis father Herman Kress, went his
bonds for 81 500
Kress will be araiPped p answer the
thirteen counts Of tho Indictment agaiuss
him, alleging conspiracy to bribe.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-23
TRIED FOR MURDER
IN FIRST DEGREE
Elizabeth Richmond, Whose Trial Began
To-day, Pleaded Not Guilty First
Woman in Several Years
Tried on That Charge

Boston, May % Elizabeth Richmond
aged 40 pleaded not guilty to-day %
the charge of numbering Stewart MeIae-
ish 80, ia her East Cambridge home last
july The trial opened this morning
before Judges Crosby and Dana in supe-
rior court She was TIE drst woman hi
several years TO be tried for murder in
the first degree.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-23
WEIGHTED BODY TN RIVER.
Bricks Tied to Remains Of c. L. Little
field Found in Charles.

Boston, May 23.-The body of Herbert
= Littlefleldi aged as, who lived at the
Copiey Square hotel, was found floating
II the Charles river in the rear Of $50
Beacon street, near the Harvard bridge.
about 6 p. ~, yesterday
Il was badly decomposed, having prob.
ably been in the water i've or six days.
it was taken to the North Grove street
mofgqe Around The body was a belt,
attached TO which was Boston bag,
containing two bricks and two dumb
bells.
Little is known Of Littlefeld al the
Copiey Square. where he lived five or SIX
years, and the medical examiner was nn-
able 10 lecate any relatives he had been
missing from the hotel since Friday,
May IS.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-23
rIREMEN FELL Two sroRIEs.
Metal Ceiling Gave Way Beneath Wall
than Men

Walthom Mass May o. While fight
ing fire that did $4,000 damage o the
Lincoln block. Moody street, late last
night. three hremen, Assistant Chief
George H Straueh and hosemen Roy
GasweH and Ernest Balcom fell two
stories when The metal ceiling Of the
third tory gave way beneath them. hurl
ing them into perilons proximity 70 the
flames Chief Strauch had Dis lace and
hands severely cut CasWelis left les
was severely injured and Baleom received
multiple contusipns.
The FIRE which started from an un-
known cause. made its way rapidly up to
the upper stories. where It did most of
the damage. Several tiremen. among
them Chief johnson and Capt Edward
j. sibiey, were overcome BY smoke.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-23
DEATH or MRS. ROSA LEAsER.
Deceased Was Lifelong Resident of
Plainfeld-Death Caused BY Cancer

plainfeld May 28 Mrs. Rosa Leaser
died at her home on High street Saturday
evening, after 4 long illness with cancer
Of the stomach Rosa l3aFtlettl leaser,
daughter Of Thomas and Rosalinda Bart
lett was bonn in Plain6eld, August "a,
1898, She was married % Buzzel Ieas
February ] 1870 and has always lived IA
this town Mr. Leaaer died ia October.
1908 Mrs. Ieaser is survived by one
brother Henry Bartlett, and enc sister.
Mrs Eugene Cree, both 81 this town,
and several nieces and nephews Tile
funeral services were held this afternoon
at | o'clock from her late home. Rev.
George ". Wright Of Lynn, Mass, off.
ciating assisted by Rev Al w Hewitt
-Four nephew Q fthe deceased, Guy, Earl
and Arthur Bartlett and Fred Cree acted
las bearers. Tho intermant was Id the
Center cemetery.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-23
SESSION in HOT WEATHER
According to Champ Clark, Congress Will
Not Adjourn Before July IS.

Washington, D. q, May 23 Champ
Clark sees a long hot road ahead for
Congress- There isn't a chance Of nd
iouInment before the middle Of July,
he said after visiting President Taft.
IVA few days of hot weather might have
the effect Of fire on a -terrapin's back,
but under ordinary circumstance 1t
win be July l5 before we reach home,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-23

Dr IT. 3. Swift Of Pittsford narrowly
escaped serious injury Wednesday after.
noon, when he received several severe
cuts about the head hy an explosion o.
gas from stereoptieon lantern tank
The accident occurred while Dr Swift
was searching with a lighted match for 4
leak in gas jet and The tank. which
was supposed to be mpty. stood near By
and caused the explosion. lie was at
tended By four physicians,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-23
saw COMET AND DIED.
Fatalities in Alabama Town Last Even.
ing Because 81 Il.

Talladega, Ala, May IS THE appear.
anee of the comet last evening caused
intense excitement here, Congregation
of aeYeTal akarehes ieft theif news and
ii4iH
sqpare Al ed st s5is visitor.
Alise Ras kaIaan asuehier 81 q faFm-
er living tw miles from here was called
70 the door q her home e see the comet
and Immediately fell dead Physicians
give heart failure IS the cause.
An unknown negro on the depot plat,
form was shown tile comet and instantly
dropped dead.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-23
KAISER RETURNS HOME.
Left London To-day and Takes Train
Tomorrow at Flushing for Berlin.

London May 23 The kaiser lett to-
day for Sheerness, where he goes aboard
the Hohenzollern, which takes him to
Finishing tomorrow, where he viii take
the train for Berlin
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1910-10-14

THE Colville Statesman-IndeX has
changed hands, A, T.. Neatch having
disposed of the plant to Alonzo Mel
vile Doty, a recent arrival from Cali
fornia. Judging from the first issue
under the new ownership Mr.. Doty is
a stemwinder with the quill. He
throws off good stuff with u prodigal-
ity indicating that he has 4 resource
full storehouse to draw upon. He is
forceful philosophic and poetical, Civ
ing promise of making the Statesman
Index power among the newspapers
of the state. When the writer lays
down the pen he trusts he will not be
succeeded by gentleman of the ability
of the new editor Of the Statesman
Index, for he would feel that he had
played a poor part in giving the pa
irons n readable newspaper.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1910-10-14

state OF Washington, County of Okan gan IS.
The following warrants viii he paid on pre-
sentation Mt my office, ut Conconully, Okan-
Ogan county, NaShiugtOn.
Current expense warrants Nos 1925 to ll27S,
inclusive.
Road district No. warrants, Nos 1896 to 35Ol,
inclusive.
Redemption, series b, warrants Nos G3j to
$40, inclusive, dated May , 1892.
school warrants as follows:
District No. warrants Nos 3ds to 371, inclu-
sivc, general fund.
District No 3, warrant No. 49, general fund.
District No. I, all outstanding warrants.
District No. . warrants Nos ana Z, general
fund.
District No. 10, warrants Nos s to II, inclu-
sive. general fund
District No. II, warrant No. s general fund.
District No. l6, all outstanding warrants.
District No. Is, warrant No. Al, geenral fund.
District No. 10, warrants Nos 30 to %, inclu-
sive, general fund
District No. n, rrants Nos and ;, general
fund.
District No. y. all outstanding warrants
District no. 80 warrants Nos and 3, gen
eral fund.
District No, -, all outstanding warrants of
First series.
District No. 10, warrant No. new series, gen
erAl fund.
District No Al, all outstanding warrants.
District No. 4G, warrant No. ,, general fund.
District No. So, warrant No. 6, general fund.
District No. 81, warrants Nos and 3, general
, District No. 81, warrants Nos lG and 20, first
series, general fund.
District No 66, warrant No 2, general fund,
District No. 6S, warrants Nos and ., general
fund.
District No. 60. warrant No. .. general fund.
District No. Il, warrant No 10, general fund.
Districts Nos 70, "a, 70, l0l, l02, all outstand-
ing warrants.
This call natures October II, 1910, and inter
est ceases at that date.
District No. |, warrant No, Il.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1910-10-14

IVAN CHASE has disposed of the Col
fax Gazette, and probably has hidden
farewell to the newspaper business for
good and all. To Mr.. Chase giving up
the Gazette means something more
than the mere transferring of a bust
ness interest, it was breaking up of
almost life association. He has been
connected with the paper for over 30
years, and worked his way to the front
from office boy to proprietor. During
the long period he has been identified
with Colfax and the Palouse country
he has seen that locality grow rich and
populous. The Office has kept pace
with the surroundings, and the Gazette
plant is one of the most complete and
valuable in the state outside of the
larger cities. Personally Mr.. Chase is
one of the most likeable gentleman in
the profession, clean, honorable, up
right. Wherever he may go, what
whatever enterprise he may become
engaged in, the writer, who first met
Mr.. Chase many years ago, trusts that
the sun of good fortune may ever shed
its most genial rays upon him.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1910-10-14

IT is humiliating in the extreme to
the old time republicans to see the
name of Peter Mcpherson as the mem
Der from this county of the newly or
ganized republican congressional com
mittee. This reference to Peter is po-
litical, not personal. Pete Mcpherson
was the reddest eyed pop in the days
of populism among populist cohorts in
Okanogan county. He was so imbued
with the ism, so Jealous in the cause,
that he was picked up and elected pros
ecuting attorney of the county. 1t is
not necessary to dwell on those stirring
times. Every old timer remembers
them. Peter never did anything for
the republican party. He was never
even a delegate, so far as can be re-
membered. to republican convention,
in the days of conventions. He is with
out political influence. He is an ideal
insurger, as he trims his sails to every
political breeze. He is ever active in
disrupting the party passive so far as
doing anything to advance the inter-
ests of the party. 1t hardly encourages
republicans to take off their coats and
work for the success of the ticket when
those in the saddle select such doubt
full republicans to represent county.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1910-10-14

BARNUM was on to the system when
he declared the American people liked
to be humbugged, and this is especially
the case in politics. A few weeks ago
fellow named Doland was highcock-
alorum of the PoindeXter campaign,
and the Spokesman was lauding him
to the sky as disinterested patriot
Last week this same Doland was can
ddate at charter commission cleo
ton, and the same Spokesman was
charging him with being hand in glove
with the Interests" predatory
wealth." and more of the claptrappery
the Spokesman so unctuously trips off
on every occasion, losing sight of the
fact that the paper itself is the most
conspicuous example of the oppression
of monopoly and power of wealth ex-
tant. This goes to show that man S
fitness, or unfitness, for public conf
dence in the estimation of the Spokes-
man is dependent very largely whether
he be subservent to the will and tool
of the great metropolitan journal.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1910-10-14


Department of the Interior, U. S. Land Office
at Waterville, Washington. Sept II, 1910.
Notice is hereby given that James c. Lynch,
assignee of \. NJ. Foster, administrator OF the
estate of james d. Perkins, deceased whose
post office address is Wehesville, county Of
Okanogan, state OF Washington, heretofore
and on the 10th day OF september, 1910, made
application mt the above land Office under the
provisions OF section 2306 OF the revised statutes
of the United States, granting additional lands
to soldiers and sailors who served in the war
Of the rebellion, to enter the following describ-
ed land to.wit MEL SWli, section 81, town
snip 80 north, OF range p east, Willamette mer-
dian, subject to entry at Waterville land
office, WaterVille, state OF Washington,
All persons claiming said above land ad-
versely either as settler or mineral locator
should file their affidavit OF protest and objec-
tions to the above and foregoing application
within thirty days from date OF first publca-
ton hereof with he register and receiver Of
the United States land Office ut Wateryille.
tate OF Washington, aud establish his or her
interest therein, the mineral character
thereof
w. f. HAYNES, Register.
First pub Sent D 1910