davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-21
FOUR FIRE ALARMS
Made Busy Saturday Night for Bel
lows Falls Fframen.

Bellows Falls. Nov 2l.--The fire de.
partment was called out four times Sat
ilrday evening, the first FIRE being in a
stock house OF the Howard Hardware
company, containing lime, etc Damage
$1,000.
Two hours later the two.tenement
house belonging TO the Hart estate and
occupied BY J. j. Farrell and B. L, Clark,
was afire, the houee bing gutted and the
ell destroyed
After that large brush FIRE was start.
ed back Of the scythe snath works, which
threatened the line of tenements on
Loyels avenue. Then fire broke out
anew on George street, burning q small
frame building.
4 firebug is feared and extra police
will be enlisted
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-21
INJURIES WERE FATAL.
Emma St. Martin Struck by An Auto
mobile Saturday Night.

Worcester, Mass. Nov 2l.- Injuries
sustained when she was struck BY an
automobile near her home in leicester
Saturday night resulted IN the death at
the City hospital here yesterday Of Miss
Emma St Martin. p years Of age. The
young woman, with her mother, was ap-
preaching her home in Leicester when an
automobile driven by j. 6 Jefords, ir.,
Of Worcester, struck the daughter,
throwing her nearly 80 feet, and leav-
ing the mother standing unharmed.
Miss St Martin sustained fracture
at the base Of the skull which caused
her death yesterday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-21
wEBsTERvILLE.

The prayer meeting services at the
Baptist church next Thursday evening
win have for the topic, Reasons for
Thankfulness" Let everyone come and
give their reasons, as well as learn the
reasons Of others.
A new industry has been started in
thls place in connection with some of
the quarry workers. which promises quite
good results Several fine skunks have
already been caught and as these seem
to make their home near the quarry
dump, it requires about one.half the
time Of the party who is NEST interested
to attend to this work. Success To him.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-21
NO COMPUTATION
OF CRIPPEN SENTENCE
Home Office To-day Refused to Inter
fere With Sentence Of Condemned
Murderer, and He Will Be
Hanged November %.

London, Nov. 2l.-Dr f. II. Crippen
the American, convicted Of Staying his
wife, is to hang on November %. The
home office to-day refused Communication
Of the sentence or a pardon. The muir
derer was Indifferent when informed OF
his fate. He had previously learned
there was small chance Of clemency.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-21
TEN YEARS TERM
FOR MRS. AVERlLL
Judge Miles Was Affected In Imposing
Sentence To-day but the Woman
Mas Moved.

st. Albans, Nov al Mrs. Frank c.
Ayerill was sentenced in Franklin county
court this afternoon to not less than
ten and not more than twelve years in
the state prison for msuslaughter, hav-
ing been convicted Of killing her hus-
band by shooting on October 90 Judge
Miles was, yisibly affected in announcing
sentence, but the woman was not moved.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-21
MOTH BALLS FOR PILLS
Middlebury Man Made a Sad Mistake
and Won't DO II Again.

Middlebury, Nov 2l.-Augustin Muller
had quite an experience Saturday In
tile morning he thought he would take
some pills and swallowed two or three
snail sized moth balls by mistake. ia
consequence of which he beeame death
II sick The physicians worked over
hm for several hours and at night he
vas back to normal condition.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-21
OPPOSED DIRECTOR
SUES CONS0l Arrn
John c. Tomlinson of New York City
Asks $4,000 from Lighting Com
pany, Claiming Money Loaned
on Note and Interest.

John C. Tomlinson of New York City
has brought suit against the Consoli-
dated Lighting company Of Montpelier
for $4,000, and to-day he placed trustees
on what is due the Consolidated com
pany from the cities Of Montpelier and
Barre, the town OF Waterbury and the
Leland company, Barclay Bros. and
George Straiton granite companies in
this city. Mr., Tomlinson claims that
81 $50 is due him on note for money
loaned the company last April, which,
with interest, now amounts to about
$4,000. Mr.. Tomlinsou was formerly
a director and vice president OF the Con-
solidated company, but at the last an
nual meeting he was dropped from the
board of directors The suit is return
able in Washington county court and
f. L. Laird appears for the plaintiff
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-21
.NAPHTHA EXPLOSION
CAUSED DAMAGE
Twenty Men and Woman Had Narrow
Escape In Plant of Raincoat
Company When Some One
Stepped On Match.

Boston, Nov. 2l. Twenty men and
women had narrow escape from fire
to-day when an explosion Of naphtha
on the fourth floor Of the Hub Raineoat
company on Kingston street caused ST.
600 damage. The liquid ignited from
someone stepping upon a match.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-21
WILL CLOSE PROSPECT STREET.
Last Few Feet Of River BED Excavation
About 70 Be Cut Away

After to-day, Prospect street will be
closed for teams as The work OF excavst-
ing FOR the river bed has progressed 50
that the roadway Is nearly cut through
by the channel Teams VIII hereafter be
obliged 10 90 meund by Granite and
Blunham streets TO get onto Branch and
Brooklyn streets Prospect street will
probably be closed about six weeks. by
which time il is thought. the bridge
over the new channel will be completed.
A footbridge was put in several weeks
ago for pedestrians 70 get across onto
Brooklyn street. The contractors are
now rushing The work Of excavation and
laying the walls For the last two weeks
the men have been working Sundays
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-21
FALL TRIAL I'm JANUARY.
Indicted for Murder, Alienists WI Ex.
anime As to Mental Condition.

Boston Nov, 2l.-Walter G.. Fan. who
was Indicted for the murder Of Sargent
Sciehuber and Frank Reese in the office
oi the district attorney here November
10, is to be tried in January Following
the assignment Of counsel. alienists VIII
examine the prisoner as to his mental
condition.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-21
FORMER ATTORNEY GENERAL DEAD
George NJ. Harmon of Connecticut, Civil
War Veteran.

New Haven, Conn, Nov 2l-General
George Ne. Harmon, former attorney
general Of Connecticut, died to-day. He
was a Civil war veteran and a member
Of the New York company Legion Of
Honor.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-21
TWO MEN WERE
BURNED TO DEATH
Fire In Oil Shed On Baltimore & Ohio
Railroad at Glenwood, Pa, Caused
Loss of Life.

Pittsburg, Pa, Nov. 2l.-Two men
were burned to death in an oil shed on
the Baltimore & Ohio railroad at Glen
wood this morning.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-21
DOUBLE DUEL FOUGHT.
Men Used Rapiers and Two combatants
Were Injured. But Not Senorslv.

Paris Nov. 2lT There was 4 double
duel here to-day. when Raymond Castel-
lane, a cousin Of Count Boni, split the
right arm Of Count. y. I. Estang. while
George Casalla pierced the right arm
Of Jean Marolds. TIE wounds are not
serious Rspiers uere used.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-21
4 No-scoRE TIE
Played by Freshmen and Sophomores at
University Of Vermont.

Burlington, Nov. 2l.-The freshmen
and sophomores of the university Of
Vermont played to no.seore tie in
their annual gridiron contest Saturday
afternoon. The freshmen were strong i'm
the opening period. but the sophomores
came back strong and during the re.
mainder Of the game had the freshmen
On the defensive a large share of the
time.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-21
BIG CHURCH BURNED.
Loss On Presbyterian Edifce In Brook
lyn Was Sios,o0o.

New York, Nea. 2l.-Fire destroyed
the Thro6p avenue Presbyterian church
10 Brooklyn this morning. The loss is
Sl05,000.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-21
FUNERAL OF CLINTON CUTLER
Was Held Yesterday Afternoon From,
Home In East MONTPELIER

The funeral Of Clinton Cutler who
died Friday, was held from the late
home IN East Montpelier Sunday after
noon at ? o'clock. Rev. Perrin p. Fiske
of plainfeld officiating. There was a
large attendance Of townspeople testi-
fvinr to the esteem in which the de-
ceased was held Tile pall bearers were
tour brothers. Dwight IT.. Harley r..
Dell. and Earle C. Cutler Intcrmcnt
was IN the cemetery at Plainaeld.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-21
AT POVERTY OAK
Body of Tolstoi Will Be Buried at Fu-
neral Tomorrow.

Yasanaya Polyana, Russia, Nov. 2l--
The body Of Tolstoi was returned to his
home to-day. The funeral viii be to-
morrow when, with church ceremony, the
body will be inferred at the foot Of
poverty oak" where he was accustomed
to meet his peasants on his estate.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-21

Granite City lodge. n. E. o. p, wili
hold box social tomorrow evening
Ladies please bring boxes Each member
win have Tie privilege Of inviting one
couple After disposing cf tie boxes,
dancing win be enjoyed.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-01-30
ORPHEUM NOTES.

Laughter of the long, loud and con-
tinuous varlety-the sort that almost
rocks the building while 1t is on, has
been one of the most prominent fea-
lures Of the landscape around the Or
pheum last week. the vaudeville bill
being rich comedy AFFAIR, guaran-
teed to drive the blues away and ere
ate An ogle OF safety in any audience
In the land. The promise of splendid
entertalrment that was made In ad-
vance By he management has been
fulfilled again, as witness the testl-
mony OF the crowds who thronscd the
play house last week and whose unan-
imous verdict was-"Thc greatest
laughing show ever seen In this
town"
Now comes another promise by the
management OF the popular play house
that duplicate OF the big acts which
scored so strong hit the past week,
VIII he put forth tonight when the new
bill makes It's appearance. The Or
pheum Circuit certainly Is sending It's
finest attractions TO this city In rapid
succession. and theater-goers of Ogden
are beginning to realize that the Or
pheum always stands for the best in
attractions and that the vaudeville
bills are always enjoyable Every.
body knows that there is always big
moneys worth In the show for the pat
rons, and that it would be hard to
duplicate entertainment which they
provide. even II four times the price
Of admission were paid by Orpheum
theater-goers
The Orpheums promise for the
coming weeks attraction is one OF the
most delightful performances the man
agemcnt has ever been able TO put on
the stage 1t Is unusual for any thea
ter to have two headline attractions
even In large city such as San Fran
cisco or Los Angeles, Yet we have
two for this week In ogden and the
same as were joint head-liners In the
two cities just mentioned We just
mention this TO show you that Ogden
is getting the best
Just glance over the bill we arc put
ting on for the coming week and see
If you can afford to miss 1t.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-01-30
EAT NO MEAT.

New York. Jan. pa mile square
section OF New York's uptown resIden-
tial district is plncarded today with
$4,000 posters appealing for the boy
colt of meat In large type at the TOP
oil the posters IS the caption, Eat no
meat The posters are nailed to the
trees along Broadway Central park
and Riverside drive. pasted to the out
side Of saloons and stores and hung
In the windows of private houses.
Even few butcher shops have fallen
into line and are displaying the signs.
The posters were put up by the West
Side Anti-Meat league. They ask resi-
dents to abstain from eating meat for
thirty days after January 81.
The Central Federated union has
passed. by a unanimous vote. a reso-
luton asking the Legislature to start
an investigation of~the methods OF the
meat trust The union declined, how
ever. to endorse the meat boycott
plan, one delegate declaring that it
would only end in The trust making
more money than over.
This dlsinclinntion exists not alone
among the irreligious or immoral; It
exists most obviously among the de-
yout and the thoughtful"
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-01-30
CANAL COMP ANY
FILES ARTICLES
Amended Incorporation Papers
Recorded in Pursuance
With Decision.

In pursuance OF q decision reached
by the stockholders of the Ogden
Bench Canal 6 Water company at a
meeting called January 2ith, amend
ed articles OF incorporation were filed
with the county clerk yesterday
through Angus T Wright. the presi-
dent, and Alma D. Chambers, sccre-
tary.
Additional powers are delegated to
the board of directors of the company
and a number of other changes in
the original articles OF incorporation
relative to the holding of the stock.
the election of officers, and the fixing
Of their salaries are provided for In
the amended articles.
One Of the chief amendments to the
articles of incorporalon makes the
shares of stock personal property
which enables the holders to trans
fer or assign their stooS without the
necessity of Il real estate transfer as
heretofore.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-01-30
EMPLOYE sues
COAL COMP ANY
John Lindstrom Demands $4,000
Damages For Injuries
Sustained in Accident.

Damages In the sum of $4,000 are
demanded in a complaint filed In the
District court yesterday by John Lind
strom against the Diamond Coal &
Coke company OF Wyoming for injur-
les which he received while employ
ed at Oakley Mine No. on Marcn
IL. 1909.
Lindstrom says he was engaged In
carpenterinG work on entry No. 10
when a large rock fell on his left
leg. crushing 1t in n horrible manner
and inflictlnS injuries which are OF
permanent nature.
The negligence of the company in
falling TO properly inspect its mine,
where 100 men are kept at work every
"a hours. is charged in the complaint
as being responsible for his Injuries.
Had proper inspection been made,
the plaintiff says, the accident would
not have occurred and asks that the
company he required to respond to
his damage in the sum named w L..
Maginnis and r, s, Farnsworth are
representing Lindstrom In his suit.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-01-30
ELECTIONS
ARE over
Liberals Require the
Support Of the Irish
to Hold Power

London. Jan 29.-The general elec.
tIons for members of the new parlIa-
mont are at an end with the exception
of seven constituencies. the returns
from which can be forecasted conf
IDENTIFY. and the tripartite coalition of
Liberals. Laborltes and Irish National
lists Will find themselves In the ma
jority with an advantage OF 122 seats
In this combination, however. there
are included some ten O'Brienites and
Healeyites, who are sworn opponents
OF the budget and of any trucking to
any other Saxon party,
The chief practical result OF the
elections Is the marked weakening Of
the position OF the ministry, which at
the time OF the dissolution of the last
parliament commanded clear majori-
tv OF 5S over all other parties com.
blped
IN the new house of commons. the
Liberals Will be unable to legislate
without the support OF the National
lists. and the latter will be In a posi-
tion to throw them out at any time
they see fit unless the Unionists come
to their help, as is conceivable under
certain circumstances
With two gains today the Unionists
scored a total of 126 The Liberals
captured the Jarrow division of Dur
ham county from the Labor party, CIV
ing them a total OF twenty gains The
Laborltes have but a single gain. and
many losses. so they return 10 parlia-
ment II short OF their number In the
last house.
There are rumors Of the possibility
OF actual coalition between the Liberal
and Labor parties. through ths
appointment of TWO Laborites In the
cabinet. hut the labor vote appears to
be too welded to It's independence to
approve such proposal
Sir Charles w. Dixie, Liberal. for
the Forest OF Dean division OF Glou-
cestershire, was among today's sue
cossiul candidates.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-01-30
"KING oooo" TONIGHT.

King Dodo." by Pixley and Luders,
and presented by one of John Cort's
excellent companies, comes to the Og.
den Theater this evening. To say
that Dodo will be welcomed in royal
style by the theoter-goers OF Ogden
will be expressing It mildly.
He Is going to be greeted by an un-
usually large Sunday night audience.
This rolllcking musical comedy bub.
bling over with refreshing humor and
those tuneful and whistleable musical
selections Is remembered by many Og.
denites who saw It about seven years
ago and undoubtedly who will go to
see 1t again. Mr. Cort has chosen an
excellent company for King Dodo"
and has one of the most popular man.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-01-30
BAD MEN CAPTURED
IN VERY SHORT ORDER
Both In Jail Within Five Hours After
Violating Law.

Salt Lake. Jan. 29.-Robert Nc
Cloury, alias Gleason, and Robert
Gardiner, burglars. entered the resi-
dence OF Grover Hansen, so Eddlng.
ton street, In Murray, Friday after
noon between and o'clock and stole
loot valued at SIS. McCloury was
later arrested in Salt Lake City by
Patrolmen Kast and Burton, and Gard
iaer was captured In Murray by Mar
shal Michael Mauss. The greater por-
tion OF the stolen loot was recovered
by the police
Grover Hansen had left his resi-.
oencc at Murray Friday afternoon and
after he had gone his wife went 10 the
house Of a neighbor to visit A slight
snowfall covered the ground around
the house and when Mr. Hansen re.
turned he saw footprints leading
around to the side door He followed
the footprints around the house. and
upon entering discovered the burglars
had ransacked the house during the
absence Of his wife.
Hansen Immediately reported the
burglary To Marshal Mauss and gave
as nearly as he could a list OF the
stolen property While he was re-
porting the matter. q telephone mes
sage reached Marshal Mauss that a
Greek employed at one of the smelters
and rooming at the Murray rooming
house had captured burglar who had
stolen an oyercoat belonging to him,
and that he was holding the burglar
until the arrival OF the marshal. Mar
shall Mauss Immediately arrested the
burglar and took him 10 the Jail, where
it was discovered that he had on, be-
sides the overcoat belonging to the
Greek. suit OF clothing belonging to
Hansen He Is now dressed In suit
OF overalls supplied at the Jail.
After leaving the Hansen residence,
the burglars went to Murray and
rented a room In the Murray rooming
house. where Gardiner proceeded TO
don a suit OF Hansens clothing While
changing clothing he noticed an over
coat hanging In O room nearby, which
he also took.
The Greek returned to him room and
discovered the loss of the coat, after
which he found the burglar wearing It
OIL the street. He Immediately cap-
tured the man with the coat and then
telephoned TO the marshal
After recovering his suit OF clothe3.
Eansen took the flrst car for Salt Lake
City, where he proceeded to do bit of
detective work on hle own account by
visiting the pawnshops. On CONNER
cial street Friday night he found a
man attempting TO dispose of the loot
which had been stolen from his resi-
doncc that afternoon He followed the
man TO the corner OF Second South
and Main street, where he pointed him
out TO Patrolmen Kast and Burton, who
took the man to the police station and
charged him with burglary. Both of
| the burglars were in jail within FIVE
hours after the burgarIes had been
committed
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-01-30
TfIEATR RES
ROBERT MANTELL
Americas Foremost Shakespearean
Actor Appears at Ogden Theator.
The Cast.

The Cast.
Hamlet-Mr. Mantell.
Francisco, Soldic--Mr. Charles
Kean.
Bernardo-Mr James Jeane
Marcellus-Mr. Hugh Jeffrey
Horatio, Friend of Hamlet-Mr. Guy
Lindsey. .'-.
The Ghost of Hamiec.S Father-Mr
George Stilwell
Polonlus. Lord Chamberlain-Mr
Alfred Hastings.
Claudius, King Of Denmark-Mr
Henry Fearing.
Laertes, Son OF Polonius-Mr Fritz
Leiber '-'+'
Rosencrantz-Mr. CaSson Ferguson
Guildenstern-Mr- Oscar Pfefferle
An Actor-Mr, Stilwell.
Another Actor-Mr. Harry Kearns
An Officer-Mr Frederick Baldwin
A Gravedigger-Mr Edward Lew
eTs.
Another-Mr. Pfefferle.
Osric, Courtier-Mr. Howard
Bart2. e5s-''
A Priest-Mr George Anderson.
Ophelia-Miss Marie Booth Russell
Gertrude-Miss Genevicve Reynolds
The Player Qucen-Miss Agnes FL
liott Scott.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-01-30
START TO SEE THE
WORLD: REACH OGDEN

Three lads OF venyuresome na-
ture started from their homes in
Bingham Junction several days ago TO
see the world. They reached Ogden
yesterday and were wandering around
the railroad yards waiting for freight
train out OF the city, when they were
arrested and locked in the city jail.
Their parents have been notified and
the youngsters viii be sent to their
homes today. The boys gave their
names as Harold Delaney, Ana String
ham and Charles Bosancoe.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-01-30
SHOOTS HUSBAND
TO S AVE son
When Attacked With an Axe
Wife Stays Her Vicious
Assailant.

Missoula. Mont, Jan. 29.-Jsck La
shell, wealthy resident Of Lothrop.
died today from the effects of rifle
wound in the forehead inflicted, 1t is
said. by his wife. last night in quar-
rel. According 10 witnesses Lashell
went home intoxicated and attacked
his wife with an axe. and also tried
to kill his six-year-old boy, for MIN
or offense.
Mrs. Lashell in defending the child,
is said to have beatee her husband on
the head with bottle before shooting
him.
No arrests have bees made.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-01-30

ayers In the United States with It
Charles Goetuer. His name connected
with the managerial department OF an
attraction Ia the same az the stamping
OF sterling on silver and the public
know that they are going TO got their
moneys worth. There vs. no King like
Dodo and there is no prince like Char
ley Goettler e. #. S.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-01-30

Lottie-Is your young minister so
very, very fascinating?
MISUNDERSTANDING! Why. lots Of
girls In our church have married men
they hated. just 10 get one kiss from
the rector after the ceremony y.-Puok.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-01-30

Before one of--the largest Saturday
night audiences of th> -cason, Robert
Mantell Americas foremost Shakes
pearean actor of the present day. cup
ported by a strong and capable COM
papy, gave sumptuous production OF
William Shakespearc's masterpiece.
Hamlet" at the Ogden Theater, last
night The piece was given the best
presentation that has ever been ac.
corded n show In ogden and the eff
forts of Mr. Mantell and his excellent
company to please we-~ much apprec-
iGted by the audience W-o demanded
many curtain calls.
Mr.. Mantell Is an actor of the cid
school. But he has not altogether
followed the idea of some of the car
ly eXponents of Shakespeare. He
reads his lines as though he had not
only memorized them. but had given
them as we'll as the character. a
thorough study. Mautell's enuncia-
tlOn Is perfect and his reading Is ex.
cellent.
AS the play progresses It is not
Mantell that one sees. nut Hamlet. the
Prince Of Denmark. aveDging the
death OF his father, the King. One
could write columns on Mantell, but
what's the use. It would be merely
repetition. for
Robert Mantell Is GREAT.
William A. Brady has surrounded
his star with a company that cannot
be improved upon. Every one Is cast
properly and each role Is given the
best Interpretation possible Each
one is deserving of special mention
Guy Lindsey. remembered for his ex-
cellent work a number of seasons
ago with Frederick Warde. gave a
pleasing portrayal OF noratio. Henry
Fearing, Fritz Lelber. Alfred Hastings,
the Misses Marie Booth Russell, Cen
evieve Reynolds and Agnest Elliott
Scott gave excellent interpretations of
their respective roles,
The scenic effects were carried out
with the proper detail. The music be-
tween the acts was In accord with the
play. The substitution OF the organ
for the piano. added much to the mus
ical part OF the evening -ET.S.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-01-30
PASTOR PASSES AWAY.

Chicago. Jan, 29.-The Rev. Thos.
Pope Hodnal, G5 years old. pastor of
the Church of the immaculate Con
ception, died today.