davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-15

caucuses for nominating candidates viii
be held during the present week, and il
should be the first effort TO determine
the inelinations Of the seekers for the
position and not to allow the brilliant
qualities Of any man to cloud the issue
that Vermont does not want railroad
men in the assembly. And the seekers
for the Office, if they are wise, will give
just such assurances as this Brattleboro
aspirant has done. 1t Is rather novel
situation IN which the candidates have
to thus announce their allegiance, but
it is wise precaution, nevertheless.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-15

If Gallagher, who shot Mayor Gaynor
had been an immigrant from continental
Europe, all sorts Of fantastic plots
would have been fashioned BY imagina-
tivs newspaper writer's; but, as it is,
nothing but an individuals warped mind
Is held to have been back Of the bold at
tempt to assassinate the chief executive
Of city who was innocent Of any con
nection with the individuals loss Of posi-.
tion, except as he was the highest official
in that municipality, and thus account
able, If at all. There was nothing but
straight facts about which the story
writer's could weave d yarn.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-15

According to the Rutland Herald, Rut-
land is anxious to know il it has $4,000
population. II Rutland's realization
comes anywhere near that expectation,
then Rutland can safely count on being
vermont's second city for the 1910 cen
sus. Indeed, Barre would like to have
Rutland show 50 much gain.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-15

There are few women who would be
as quick witted as the Bennington wom-
an, who, at the peril OF her own life,
sguelehed the flames which were envef.
oping Bennington clerk and threaten
ing to kill him, by tearing of her own
skirt and wrapping it around the man
after she had thrown him to the ground.
Then, having done this, she FASTENED to
her own home and produced enough -four
to smother the gasolene flames, which
had been started in the store. There
was an Illustration Of quick thinging,
which arouses admiration; and it was
bravery which would have done credit TO
the stoutest male heart.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-15
Hiahlx Emsneinn..

George IS not naturally a hasty
man. and as bis position requires great
patience and capacity for waiting. he
took regular training course In
both"
"How did he do itY'
"Ile always went with bis wife shop
ping to match things - Baltimore
American.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-15

Eighty years ago the first American
railroad was completed, says the Bos-
ton Transcript. About so years ago,
the Central Vermont was making one
Of its biggest mistakes, which was, not
putting its main line through Mont.
pelier and Barre.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-15

Governor Harmon Of Ohio Is having
his troubles. Following the call for
troops from lynching city comes a
demand for the military from strik-
ing city, where local police are in revolt.
They are bound to make or break Har-
mon.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-15

by not insnring a man who said yes
repeatedly, but kept putting oil the tram
leaving a family withoet income or In
surance. National Life Insurance Co..
w. tMutuail
s. S. Ballard, General Agent. Mont
peier, VT: n. b Ballard, local agent,
Barre, Vt. tMutual.l
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-15
The Rolling Ocean.

She-shall / have your lunch brought
up 10 you here. dearg He tfeeblyl-No.
love: have 1t thrown straight over
board II viii save tine aud trouble
London sketch.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-15

Chester votes s25.0o0 for new school
house; Springfield votes Sl5,OoOi Mont
peIier votes--well, Montpelier is think
Ing it over.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-15

ffyou arc disappointed
with any purchase you
have made at our store
to you only a matter of a
few dollars more or less
but to the store it may
mean ultimately the loss
of hundreds of dollars,
for perhaps you and some
of your friends may never
again trade here.
Now you see why it is
of more importance for
Us to satisfy you in every
way than Tor you TO satisfy
yourself.
But we are all human.
If we fail in any respect
we ask your aid in maxi
ing the thing right-right
from your standpoint.
AT this sale all of our
guarantees hold good the
same as if you were pay
ing regular prices.
This week two-piece
Suits, in blue serge and
fancy grays.
Only six Suits left
$l2. 90 and SIS. 90 quality
Nov at $500.
%. fla. pva.. "a p...s. rt.sLa
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-15

The U. S. government reports a short
age of half-dollars, On examination,
we find the same shortage-slso staer
kinds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-15

There is some satisfaction that Yer.
monter was able to win the Vermont
state tennis championship, to the exelu-
sion of Texas.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-15

The gubernatoral candidates begin
this weeks but there is some satisfac-
tion that ii will be short.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-15

Conference at Beverly, conference at
Oyster Bay and 50 on. Il looks almost
like two hostile camps.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-15

The banking sensations change theil
scenes from Massachusetts, to Maine.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-15

We Clean. Press aas Rspair cio,AiAs
New-York tribune., 1910-11-01
MR.. KREITLER MISQUoTED
Union Official Did Not Predict Blowing
Up of Newspaper Plant.

Chicago, Oct 31--AIbert B. Kreitler. third
OF the International Printing
Pressmen's and AssistaRts' Uaion Of Nortn
America. made the following statement to-
day in reference to a dispatch sent recent
Iy from Denver
Through the Associated Press / visa 20
to correct a statement which has been
given a wide circulation Press dispatches
have quoted me as saying, in a talk oer9fe
the trades and labor assembly at Denver
that the newspaper building would blow ap
before a settlement would be made @i'n
the pressmen's union,' leading the peol.'
TO believe I had been advocating the p7a-
,,e+ration of such a dastardIy deco
"A local publisher made the stateIhehs
70 me that ne would see the building bow
IN before he would settle with the PTsss-
mems union In my talk simply quoted
the pub1fsher to show his attitude toward
tho pressnen's union. The incendiarY
words quoted are those OF the puOlisner'
but have been attributed to me
New-York tribune., 1910-11-01
FORM DIX REPUBLICAN CLUB
Organizers Say Murphy Dictated All
Other Nominations.

The Dix Republican Club opened head
quarters yesterday al the Hermitage Ho-
tel, Seventh avenue and 42d street. The
movement was started by Frank r. Crum-
bic, lawyer, with offices at No / Liberty
street. and living at Nyack, Rockland
County. Mr.. Crumbie was one of the six
delegates from Rockland County to the
last Republican convention, and with four
of his associates voted against Mr.. Roose-
welt for temporary chairman.
In a statement issued last evening the
sponsors OF the new organization declare
that their sole purpose is TO secure the cleo
tion of Dix and the Republican ticket from
Lieutenant Governor down \ bitter at
tack Is made on every Democratic candi-
date with the exception of Dix, it being
charged that Charles L. Murphy dictated
all the nominations outside of Governor.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-01
JUSTICE TELLER ANGRY
Thinks Failure to Keep Court
Warm Borders on Contempt.

Robert B. InsIey. Superintendent OF Pub
lie Buildings and Offices. was summoned
yesterday to appear before Justice Zeller'
in the Chfldren's Court. to explain why
the heating apparatus in the building was
still out of order The boiler In the base
rnent has been out Of commission for more
than a month. Justice Zeller thinks some
one is ia contempt Of court
Justice ZeIIer returned 10 court yester-
dav after being confined TO his home for
two days with cold he caught on the
bench. Finding that nething had been
done with the boiler. Justice Zsiier made
cut a summons and sent an oTfesr 20 seI
Mr.. Insley.
"weu. sir. what have you 70 say for
vourself2' asked the justice, sternly. when
Mr.. InsIey appeared When the siIperfn-
teudent recovered from the sheek he -Oid
the Justice that he had issued the order 10
have the boiler repaired fifteen DAYS ago,
but he didn't think IL was such a rushing
matter
New-York tribune., 1910-11-01
COST OF CLEANING STREETS
DR.. George Y. Soper Says Work Is Not
on Business Basis.

Dr. George Y. Soper, memper OF tne
metropolitan Sewerage Commission rect
ured yesterday in the Horace Mann auci-
tcrium on the street cleaning Proniem- MS
tenic was THE Collection and Disposal OF
M,,nicipal Waste" and he declared that this
branch was the only city department which
b,d not been put upon a scientific and bust
ness basis
The sneaker referred TO street cleaning de-
narfnents I'm general when he said that
unlike other municipal operations, the same
methods I'm the collection and disposal OF
c;tv waste from the streets had been in
vogue for centuries. Dr. Soper said the
citv of New York spent as much money 10
run its Street Cleaning Department as the
citiss OF Detroit and Buffalo expended on
their entire city government.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-01
MISS STANLEY WED CHAUFFEUR
Couple Will Motor to Pacific Coast
This Winter.
[By Telegraph TO The Tribune. ]


PittSfeld, Mass. Oct. 31.-Miss Clara
Stanley, of New York and Great Barring
ton a sister of William Stanley. the cleo
trical engineer and inventor, was married
in the rectery of st. Joseph's Roman Cath
olic Church to-day 10 Thomas Francis
Behan, until recently her chauffeur. Behan
is considerably younger than his bride. who
is said TO be worth $4,000 in her own
right The bride is a Protestant and the
bridegroom Catholic
The bridal party motored to st. Joseph S
rectOry in a motor car which the bride
gave to Behan last spring. They were aC-
companed by her cousin. Miss Mollie V.
Leayitt, of New York, and Franklin Dab
ney, of DixOnville, Va, brother-in-law Of
the bride. The bridegroom drove his own
car to the rectory.
Mr.. and Mrs. Behan will go to Boston
New-York tribune., 1910-11-01
N. Y. u. FRESHMEN DUCKED
Immemorial Halloween Custom
Draws Crowd of 5000.

More than three thousand spectators saw
two hundred New York University fresh
men appear in pajamas and night shirts IN
front Of Gould Hall on University Heights
last night and get immersed by sopno-
nores in the Fountain of knowledge,
watering trough near the Hall OF Fame ac-
cording 10 the immemorial Halloween Gus
tom.
A torchlight procession around Unlvef-
sity Heights preceded the ducking- during
that procession the houses of all the pro-
fessers were visited and at each one the
students gave the college yells- Between
whiles the first year men were Obliged 10
shout again and again, I'VE are fresh ana
IAN hail the soph.' and at O'Clock they
returned to the fountain. where they per-
formed in various ways for the deleetatioh
of their tornentors and the big cre"d OF
onIookers They were dueked one by one
and sent home.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-01
HARMONY MEETING IN IOWA.

Des Moines, Iowa, Oct. 2l.-Arrangements
were completed to-day for a harmony polIt-
zeal rally in the Auditorium here Friday
night. the same night that Colonel Roose-
Welt Is TO address the Iowa State Teach
ers' Association. Following this address at
the Coliseum Colonel Roosevelt VIII speak
at the Auditorium. Among the other speak
ers viii be Senator Cummins, Governor
carroll and Judge 5. i. Prouty. candidate
for Congress in the 9Th District
New-York tribune., 1910-11-01
Henry w. Taft on Platform.

Henry w. Taft introduced Mr. Roosevelt
to the twenty-five hundred persons who
packed the Lyceum, and on the stage was
Herbert Parsons
Il well remember when first Norton God
dard introduced me TO an audience here, -
said the colonel, when the cheering had
subsided. He was trying TO make things
a little better for the average man"
And he did, shouted man in the au-
dience-
Yes, he did" said the colonel. "and
that's what we are trying to do now
Then he thanked the organization for its
part at Saratoga.
They say / sought to be a boss at Sara
toga." said the colonel, but, my friends.
had no power TO punish or reward, and all
the power / have 10 lead would vanish the
instant my fellow citizens ceased to believe
that I stand for what is straight and fair.
! can only point the way You have TO do
the lighting yourselves"
Mr. Roosevelt reviewed the conventions
at Saratoga and at Rochester. and told his
hearers il was for them to decide which
kind of politics they preferred.
Ii was an exceptionally intelligent au-
dience which faced tile colonel. and re-
sponsive that he hated 10 leave off. but his
escort insisted, and he was hurried away
TO the Amsterdam Opera House.
How three thousand persons found room
New-York tribune., 1910-11-01
SAY HE SOLD CROPS OF OTHERS
Farmer Charged with Digging Up
Potatoes at Night.
tBy Telegraph to The Tribune

Pittsburg, Oct. 3l.-Thomas Bollenberg
a farmer, Of Breckenridge, a few miles
from here, was placed in Jail to-day on
charge Of digging up the potato crops "f
two neighbors by night and peddiing them
by day in Pittsburg. The sudden affluence
Of the Bollenbergs made neighbors sus-
picious, for Bollenberg had not been seen
planting and ulling his crops so indus
iriously that he could have had much 10
sell. Bolienberg Is charged with larceny.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-01

for the first part of tneir wedding uip-
Later they will start from Great Barring
ton, where the bride has country nome ih
West street, for California, where they viii
spend the winter. They will make the ri9
across the continent by automobile
New-York tribune., 1910-11-01

] had not been in that office an hotr he
fore / was compelled To meet, in an at
Tempt to make them obey the law. the Two
greatest corporations Of this city the New
York Central Railway Company and the
Sugar Trust. And 1 think YOU VIII find
Il YOU VIII study that record, that those
corporations were treated just as if they
were individuals before the law and were
given 40 greater faTors and no less and
that Al the enG Of the prosecution they
were made 10 obey the Law.
I think you VIII find, IL you inquire. be-
fore the courts where 1 practised that
the poor man without counsel to reDre-
sent him was treated 50 as TO preserve
al Of his rights ] think you will find
that 7 took a special care, even when I
had TO D. osecute him. that he should he
repreSented by the best counsel possible.
] think yoJ viii ind that he was treated
inst the SINE. no better and no worse.
a. WAS Charles ". Morse, the great
banker when ae came before these courts
for prosecution
Now IN the past I flsve had. in the
Office that I hsid, 70 hight against evil.
Should you elect me 10 the Office for
which 7 an nOW candidate I viii have
an opportunity : hope, TO feht positively
for GOOD And IL VIII ae my earnest eff
fort 10 fight just a. fairly. just as i'm
partially fog good for all the people as
have fought fairly and impartially
against evil.
At the Murray Hin Lyceum, the third
meeting IN the series. there was an au-
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-16
ENDS LIFE WHILE
HUSBAND IS AWAY
Mrs. Florence E. Bannister,
Wife of Travelling Salesman,
Takes Poison and Dies

Mrs Florence z. Bannister, living at
the American apartments, 2159 Mission
street. 40 years of age and the wife
of Denison Bannister. a travelling sales
man, committed suicide by swallowing
three bichloride tablets yesterday
morning. She was taken from her
home to the Mission emergency hos
pital, where she died
She left note addressed TO her hus-
band. In which she said that she was
sorry that she had caused him un-
happiness. She also directed him how
known where Bannister is. The body
was removed to the morgue.
A. G. Ondrikis, a partner in a res
taurant at 1109 McAllister street, 80
years of age. committed suicide by
shooting at the foot of the cross on
Lone mountain yesterday morning He
left note TO the effect that he was i'll
and asked his partner TO settle his
business obligations.
Because he was handicapped by ig-
norance, Willard Melville of 2050
Powell street. a cook 40 years old.
committed suicide by gas at his home
Monday night, and was found yester-
day morning. In a note addressed to
his wife, who is in MarysvilIe attend
ing the funeral of a niece, Melville
said that. owing to the fact that he
was uneducated. he could not compete
with other men in the world. and there
fore preferred to die. The body was
removed to the morgue.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-16
DENIES ATTEMPT
TO GUST BARON
Judge Van Fleet Decides That
Hop Company Directors Were
Not in Conspiracy

The charges of conspiracy made by
Baron Louis Won Horst against J. MUIR
ray Earsman and other officers OF the
American hop and barley company wers
held to be groundIess by Judge Van
Fleet of the United States circuit COURT
yesterday in a decision sustaining the
demurrer of the defendants.
In his complaint Won Horst alleged
that the present officers. elected by the
Central trust company. were trying TO
freeze him out. He owns 1s9,94O shares
of stock out of the 10000 issued by
the hop company. which in 1905 gave
the trust company the power Of attor-
ney over 100000 shares, to be voted az
all meetings In January, 1908, Ears
man. president. and the directors elect
ed by the trust company. turned the
10000 shares over to the trust COM
pany as security for the hop company's
debts. which they agreed should be paid
within two years. These debts con-
sisted of 100000. owing the trust COM
pany and So, 1925 owing other creditors.
The conspiracy charges were based
on the boards action in levying a 10
cent assessment while Won Horst was
in Europe last year Its object. be
said was to get control Of the stock
and reorganize the company. The suit
in equity to enjoin the assessment was
directed against the hop company, the
trust company and Earsman-
Judge Van Fleet states that the facts
do not show conspiracy. as the trust
company acted within its legal rights.
1t had both power to make assessments
and in this manner to protect its own
interests. Furthermore, the debts were
due and payable last January.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-16
LAUNDRYMAN
GETS DIAMOND BROOCH
Mrs. j. c. O'Connor Leaves Jew
eIrY in Washing

Mrs. J. c. O'Connor. 1904 McAllister
street, gave her washing to Chinese
laundryman Monday evening and dis
covered after he had gone that a dia-
mond brooch valued at $1,000 had been
attached to one of the articles.
Robberies by burglars Monday night
were reported as follows: Room Of
Mrs a Davis, house keeper at the
Gertrude apartments. Sacramento and
Larkin streets. jewelry worth s125;
room of Angelo Giovannoni, proprietor
of the Grand Marconi hotel, 621 Front
street, s55 and a check for SIG; reno
waiting esta blishment of Mrs. Edith
Gray. 20241z Sutter street, articles
valued at s55; barn belon ging to Byron
E. Son. contractors, Mariposa and Ala
bama streets, $500 worth of brass fit-
tings and wire; room of George Stamm,
32S Fourth street. jewelry valued at $50.
Pfckpockets relieved H. G. Keppa and
B. Herbate of 427 Charter Oak avenue
of their purses on a McAllister street
car Monday, the former containing So
and the latter 80 cents: Daniel Jacobs,
I35 Albion avenue. of a purse and $3.50
on a Fillmore street car. and Asti
Antonio, 317 Third street, of a purse
and S32 and three pay checks of the
Southern Pacific company aggregating
sI7O.50 on a Kentucky street car.
Jacob Doerer of Los Angeles, guest
at tne Gol0en west hotel, was dcCoSteo
by Albert Ross, a bunkoman, in the
hotel yesterday morning. They went
to a room in Market street. where
Doerer was allowed to win a few dol
lars. Then he was asked to bet on a
horse race and he would win $4,000 by
investing $4,000. Doerer drew a draft
for $4,000 on his bank in Los Angeles.
The draft was passed through the
Wells Fargo Nevada national bank. but
later Doerer stopped payment and had
Ross arrested.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-16
DEAR BOY LETTER
TRAP FOR HUSBAND
Mrs. Mabel Garcia Testifies
That Missive Was Addressed
to Imaginary Person

Mrs Mabel Garcia, who is being sued
for divorce by NJ. c. Garcia, COM
mission merchant, told her version of
the domestic disagreements yesterday.
She explained that the my own dear
boy" letter which Garcia believed was
addressed to a man whom she loved
better than her husband, was written
for Garcia to find and read. She left
it in her satchel purposely when she
left her room al the Santa Barbara
hotel she said. Her reason. she testi-
fed, was that her husband had fire.
quently manifested jealousy.
Mrs. Garcia denied having miscon-
Quoted herself with any man, and when
she went out automobiling to Los An
geles IL was with friends of her hus-
band The trial is only partly heard.
John August Clapham, the moving
picture man. answered the divorce
complaint of France z. Clapham yes
terday, denying her allegations of
cruelty. That he misconducted him
self during a trip with Fannie Clay,
a waitress. Clapham admitted. but he
condoned his actions. Clapham denied
that he had an income of $1,000 a year
from the Western amusement company.
and asserted that A. c. Roebuck of
Chicago was the principal stockholder
in the corpoIta tion.
Sophia McKillop, who was granted
a divorce by Judge Graham from Rob-
ert Z. McKIllop. testified that she had
been crying for years because of her
husbands cruel treatment. She wept
copiously in court and testified that
McKillop has forced her to sing in
dance hall.
Jacob Kaufman. connected with the
Kaufman chemical company. was sued
for divorce yesterday by Mary A
Kaufman. who charged that her hus-
band had beaten her. She asks for
500 month alimony. stating that the
defendant earned $500 u month.
Divorces were granted yesterday as
follows:
By Judge Cabaniss-Ells c. Mcfarland from
A. F. Mcfarland Ian insurance mani. cruelty:
Victor A. Hinze from Lilly B. HinZe desertion:
Pearl McEvoy from Edward P. McEvoy "a de-
tective in the New York police Department., de-
sertioD.
By Judge Van Nostrand-winnie Scott from
Ray l. Scott desertion.
Suits for divorce weres begun yester-
day by:
Olive A. Walton sgainst lie Roy c. Walton,
Mae Sweeney against Frank H. Sweeney.
babtual intemperance.
Adolphine l. Dornbsch against Frederick J.
Lena A Price against Victor C. Price. cruelty.
0lio J. Efenbach against Evangeline B. Effen-
bach desertiou-
Anna Krause against Franz Krause. cruelty.
Mary E. Camp against William L. Camp, will
ful neglect.
Dollie Dolau against Charles J. Dolan. wilful
neglect.
MARY c Rosenholz against Alfred Rosenhols
cruelty.