davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-03
YOUNG HUSBAND DISAPPEARS.
Bride Of Five Weeks Ill from Worrying
in Stamford,

Stamford, Ct, Oct. 3.-Charles Sven
son, a young civil engineer, who was
married five weeks ago to Miss Mary
Harrison, a school teacher of this city,
disappeared mysteriously and his wife
is in from worrying
Swenson and his wife went to a local
physicians office early in the evening
The husband departed, saying he would
20 to barber shop and call for her.
Mrs. Swenson waited long and then
went in search for her husband She
did not find him and Sunday morning,
after sleepless night, she nouhed the
police.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-03
$1,000 FIRE AT BARTON.
Upper Story of Pillsbury & Baldwin
Plant Burned.

Barton, Oct. IA loss Of about So
600 was sustained by the Pillsbury &
Baldwin Manufacturing Co., when fire
broke out in the upper story Of their
plant here at $3.50 o'clock Saturday
night. Pillsbury & Baldwin make
plumbers woodenware and the FIRE start
ed in the painting and vanishing de-
pertinent, supposedly from spontaneous
combustion. The fire was quite a stub
born one, but the department put up a
good fight and had it under control in
about a half hour.
The plant is 10 be moved to St. Johns
bury about january ], so it is probable
that no great effort win be made to
end new quarters here for the paint
ing and vanishing department. The
lower part Of the building can be put
in shape so that operations can be con
tinued here until removal time.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-03
MAY CANCEL GRAND PRIx RACE.
Vanderbilt Race Authorities to Be Pros
ecuted for Criminal Negligence.

Mineola, L. l., Oct. 3.-The Nassau
county board Of supervisors met here
to-day, and it is believed likely that
they will cancel the permit for the grand
prix race, October Is, as result of
the butchery at the Vanderbilt cup race
In the Nassau hospital are Harold
Stone, driver of a Columbia car, in a
precarious condition; Mrs. Ferdinand
D'Ziuya, who is dying; also Theodore
Gramutti, chauffeur. Drivers of the Van
derbilt race declare that the course was
policed only sufficiently to bar specta-
tors from good places, and district at
torney Coles of Nassau county is pre-
pairing to prosecute the race authorities
for criminal negligence.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-03
PRESIDENT TAKES A REST.
No Callers or Public Business for Two
Weeks-Golf and Motoring Daily.

Beverly, Mass, Oct President
Taft is back at his summer home here
for complete rest A NO callers" sign
is up and almo no public business will
be transacted for two weeks, until he
goes back to Washington. Golf and
motor trips will take up his whole time
The president left New York at o'clock
yesterday afternoon, accompanied by
Mrs Taft and her sister, Miss Maria
Heron, by Secretarytan Mrs Norton
and Mr. and Mrs. John Hays Hammond
Mrs Taft was TO have come on to Bey-
erly at midnight Saturday, but decided
to remain over in New York until yes
torday afternoon.
The only political caller whom Presi-
dent Taft saw in New York yesterday
was Otto 7 Barnard.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-03
SWEPT PART OF TOWN.
Forest Fire Attacked Arlington, Rock
land and Hanover, Mass.

Rockland, Mass, Oct, 3.-Fire which
started Thursday in the woods in Whit.
man and which has been slowly burning
Stree, famed by the high wind of Sat
urday night and Sunday, has swept
through portion Of the town Of Abing-
ton into Rockland and is going in the
direction Of Hanover
Half dozen residences on Summer
street, Rockland, have been deserted be-
cause of the close proximity of the fire
and although the fremen are fighting
yaliently to save them, the FIRE at MIDI
night mad crept within 100 feet and the
residences include those Of Edward Elliot,
buildings were in grave danger. The
Lemuel Whiting, Harry McGrath, j. F.
Lawrence, the Preston Wilkes estate and
others At one time yesterday, the
Whiting house was Saved by the mar
rdwest margin.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-03
coLLIDED IN STREET.
Electric Car and Hose Wagon In Lynn,
Mass, Yesterday.

Lynn. Mass, Oct 3.-More than
score Of passengers on a Boston and
Northern street railway electric car and
the seven fremen composing the crew Of
hose wagon No. 2, We're badly shaken
up, some receiving slight injuries, when
the car and the fire apparatus collided
rere yesterday The hose wagon was
smashed up and all the windows in the
car were broken and the front vestibule
stove in the crash A Mrs Studley, Of
West Lynn. who was cut by flying glass,
was the most seriously injured.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-03
CHELSEA.

Augustus D. Hadcock of Barre City
spent Sunday with friends in town
Earl Doyle finished last week his third
successive seasons labor for Edward o.
Mattoon.
Miss Carrie Sleeper of Montpelier
came last week for short vacation and
is the guest of her mother, Mrs. Abbie
Sleeper.
Charles NJ. Goodrich and wife Of
NorthReld were in town the last of last
week and were the guests Of Mrs. Lizzie
z. Smith.
The venerable J. X. Darling, whose
health has not been good for a long time,
has not been quite as well of late and
is confined TO bis house.
States attorney S. C. Wilson was in
Bradford and Wells River Friday and
Saturday on business. Mrs. Wilson ac-
companied him and they visited friends
in Woodsville n. H.
Millard f. George, the hustling manu-
faeturer Of the perfect stanchion, has
been obliged to take on extra help of
late in order to fll the demand for his
goods, which is constantly increasing.
Elisha Burgess, who sold his farm
some months since, to Richard H. Bacon
Of North Charlestown, n H., has rent
ed the Capt W. II. II. Hall house and
will move his family there in the near
future.
Messrs. Talpey and Rounville of the
Electric Light and Power company, have
purchased the standing timber on
large tract Of land just over the line in
Washington, and have put force Of
men there chopping and delivering TO
their shop, wood, for the manufacture
OF bobbins.
John, the four-year- old son of Mr..
and Mrs. Eugene H. Kennedy, came near
being drowned last Thursday while at
play with some other children near his
fathers mill pond While reaching for
an apple in the hune, he lost his bal
anee and fell in and the other children
gave immediate alarm, and Milo Sleeper.
VINO happened to be near, rushed TO the
scene and pulled him ont of the water.
which was about a foot over his head.
Al that time his father arrived and ap-
piled to the little unconscious fellow,
the remedies for resuscitation and after a
little time, he revived and the next day
seemed as well as Though lie had not
met with the almost fatal experience.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-03
GIRLS BODY IN CANAL.
Unrequited Love Believed to Be Cause
Of Lawrence Suicide.

Lawrence, Mass, Oct. 3-After drain
ing the north canal Sunday morning,
the police found the body OF Josephine
Lombsrdo OF % Essex street, who was last
seen Wednesday morning, headed IN the
direction Of the stream. She left no
word to indicate why she should wish
to take her own life, but II is believed
that mrequited love figured in the case.
The girl was q years old, and her
only relative in this country is sis
ter
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-03
peath of Barton Var.

Barton, Oct. S.-Earl Smith died sat
urday neon Of blood poisoning follow
ing an operation for appendicitis on
Thursday.
AIr. Smith Is survived by a wife. IA
tber and mother. Mr. and Mrs George
II. Smith of Newport, sister, Miss
Alice Smith OF Newport. and two broth
ers. Evans Smith Of Newport and Noel
Smith Of San Antonio, Tex.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-03
. NO TRACE OF VICTIMS.
Searchers with Graphing Irons Worked
All Night-Board Of Inquiry Sitting.

New York. Oct. With the tide run
ming like a mill race, searchers for the
bodies of the 20 persons lost from the
barge of the battleship New Hampshire
believe that the bodies will not be re.
covered for several days, if they are
not carried out to sea. Under the search
lights Of the ships, searchers with grap-
ping irons worked all night The board
Of inquiry is still sitting and Ensign
Chevalier win have to race a court mar.
tial, no matter what report is made.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-03
MEETING OF CENSUS TAKERS.
VIII Receive Instructions and Assign
ments Tonight.

menJS 1O-nlgHt.
The religious census OF Barre win be
taken tomorrow, under the direction OF
Rev Z. O. Thayer, general superintend-
ent, and his ASSISTANTS The facts to be
gathered are fe& III number and are
intended to help all churches, Catholic
and Protestant alike, to serve better the
religious needs Of the community. There
viii be a meeting OF all eanvassers and
all others interested at the Methodist
church this evening at I 80 o'clock and
will be addressed by Miss Balch, repre-
sentative of the Vermont Sunday school
association. Miss Balch viii explain all
the details of the census, tell the can
vassers what to do and what not to do
and how to work in the quickest possible
manner. 1t is therefore important thas
all census-takers be present tonight at
the Methodist church.
After the address of Miss Balch, DR..
Thayer will meet his assistants and as
sign territory, in order that the work
may start promptly in the morning and
canvassers be saved unnecessary travel.
1t Is hoped that large number from
all the churches, who have not pledged
themselves for this work, viii volunteer
to assist at the meeting tonight and
receive assignments.
Remember the large meeting tonight
at 1880 at the Methodist church All
are welcome.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-03
CIRCUS TRAIN RIOT FATAL.
Three, Possibly Four, Killed; Thirty
three Under Arrest.

Augusta, Ca, Oct 3.-In a riot on the
Hagenback-Wallace circus train from
Columbia to Augusta Sunday morning
three men are known TO have been killed,
and it is believed a fourth is dead.
Thirty-three members of the circus
work crew were arrested by the police
authorities here.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-03
OBSERVED BL PARADE
tooth Anniversary Of Manchester Unity,
Odd Fellows, In Boston.

Boston. Oct. S-The Tooth anniversary
Of the birth Of the Manchester Unity
Independent Order Of Odd Fellows. was
observed in Boston yesterday BY a par
ade Of 1900 members Of the order. with
500 members Of the wOmsn's auxiliary
from all parts OF Greater Boston, and
religious exercises at fremont temple.
1he anniversary sermon was preached
hy Rev. A. A. Stockdale. grand chaplain
Of the order.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-03
KENT-RIcHARDsoN.
Barre Young Man Married to claremOnt,
N. H., Girl.

George C. Kent and Miss Bernice Rich
aidson Of Claremont y. I'll. were united
in marriage at $3.50 o'clock Saturday
night at the home Of the groom par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. C. a Kent. cf a.
Orange street. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. J. ". Barnett, pastor of
tie Congregational church. NF. and Mr..
Kent viii reside IN Windsor, where Nr
Kent is manager Of the Staples Allen
store.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-03
OIL MILLIONAIRE
MURDERED FOR REVENGE
Menlo Moore, Owner of Several Indiana
Theatres, Said Gibson Had Been
Intimate With the Formers
Wife.

vincennes, Ind, Oct 3-Ward Gibson,
an oil millionaire, was murdered to-day
at the Union station by Menlo Moore,
the owner of a string of Indiana thea
tres. Moore says that Gibson had been
intimate with his wife.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-03
NEW STATION ORDERED.
C. V. Must Eliminatae Crossing and
Erect Building at Brattleboro.

Erect Building at Brattleboro.
Newport, Oct. 3.-The public service
commission has issued an order to the
effect that the Central Vermont railway
build two sections OF highway, eliminat-
ing the Bridge street crossing in the
village Of Brattleboro, and build a new
passenger station in that village with
approaches thereto on the west side of
the railroad tracks and on the south
side Of Bridge street.
The order spefes that the station
shall be built at an expense as near as
possible to $4,000, the work to be com
pleted not later than December Is,
1911,
All expenses incurred in fulfilling the
order are to be borne as follows: Ten
per cent. by the town of Brattleboro
25 per cent, by the state Of Vermont,
but in no event more than sl2,500, and
the remainder by the Central Vermont
railway company.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-03
CROWD TRAILED SHERIFF.
Frank Tracy Had a Warm Welcome
Among Boston Iews.

Sheriff Tracy returned to Montpelier
Saturday night after an exciting trip TO
Boston after J, Hoffman, for whom Har-
ris H. Yeti OF Montpelier had gone bail
on several civil processes, which were
put on Hoffman during a recent visit to
Montpelier. Sheriff Tracy went as Yett's
agent. He found Hoffman, and when
he started to take him to Pemherton
square for court proceedings a gesticu-
lating crowd of Jews Sheriff Tracy
thinks there were 500 Of them--trailed
the pair from Minot street to Pemberton
square. They didn't offer any violence,
but voiced their protests.
Tie crowd got so big that the Boston
police had TO disperse them Rather
than to come back to Montpelier, HoG-
man paid up the entire amounts OF the
civil processes, which totaled Sl04.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-03
MASTER CAPEN DEAD.
Was for Great Many Years One Of
Boston Latin School Instructors.

Boston, Oct. 3-Charles j. Capen, in
age and years Of service one of Boston's
oldest educators, having been senior
master of the Boston Latin school for
forty-three years, died last night at his
home in Dedham. aged 81 years
Mr.. Capen, who was more familiarly
known as "Cudjo' by thousands of his
pupils, was born in Dorchester, April 5,
1928
Mr.. Capen was an accomplished or
ganist and served many years in yari-
Gus Boston churches. He is survived by
a widow
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-03
GOOD TRADE AT RoxBURY.
Wreck Made Lively Times for People
With Things to Sell.

Mortified, Oct. s.-The wreckage was
cleared from the track of the Central
Vermont railway ne;f Harlow bridge
at about noon Saturday, p hours after
the collision Because Of the complete
destruction Of many Of the cars and the
tangled condition Of the debris. it was
necessary to burn the mass after the
engines had been extricated.
Passengers on some Of the northbound
trains were held up several hours at
Roxbury. They raided the hotel and
grocery stores aud cleaned out their
stocks completely. the late arrivals feel
ing the pangs Of hunger before they
we're able 20 get through TO place
where eatables could be procured.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-03
CONFER ON CAMPAIGN ISSUES.
Theodore Roosevelt and Henry L. Stim.
son Win Tour State Together.

Oyster Bay, Oct S-Ex-president
Roosevelt and Henry I. Stimson are con
lerring to-day The campaign viii be
general assault on the Murphy dom
lnation" at Rochester Later Roose-
relt and Stimson win tour the state
together
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-03
FRESHMEN WON CANE RUSH
But Sophomores Won the Tug-Of-war
at University OF Vermont.

Burlington. Oct. 3.-After winning the
cone spree, "A points to 2s, the fresh
men Of the university Of Vermont were
pulled Off their feet by the sophomores
in the tug-of Saturday afternoon.
The contestants came of without in
iuries
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-03
ACCORDED ROYAL H0NoRS.
Booker T. Washington Well Received by
King Frederick.

Copenhagen, Denmark, Oct a. Booker
IT. Washington was accorded royal hon
ors BY King Frederick to-day He was
received in audience and was invited to
dine with the royal family at Inc palace
tonight,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-03

BY advice of the state board Of health.
the executive committee of the Vermont
State Teachers association has
changed the place Of meeting from Rut-
land. where il was to have been held
October 27-29, to Burlington, owing to
the epidemic OF typhoid in the former
city
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-18

prospective son-in. law would fain have
traced the Bonaparte lineage to some
petty prince Of Treviso. X am my
own Rudolph Of Hapsburg." said Ma"
poleon. Under similar circumstance
Napoleon sienced q genealogist,
"Friend. my patent CT nobility dates
from Montenotte." his first great vic"
tory.
When lpichrates. the Athenian gen.
eral, had it cast up in his face by
descendant Of Harmodius that be was
a shoemaker's son he calmly replied.
1.-The nobility Of my family begins
with me: yours ends with you"
Almost the same words were used
BY Alexander Dumas when asked II he
were not descended from an ape
covert sheer ut his negro grandmoth-
err. VERY likely my ancestry begins
where yours ends.'
Voltaire In his "Merope" says: The
first to become king was successful
soldier. He who serves we'll his coun-
try has no need Of ancestry"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-18
ANIMALS THAT WEEP.
Ousons Tears Preserved by the Ma
lays a. q Love Charm.

Dusons Tears Preserved by the Ma.
lays a. q Love Charm.
While the act Of laughing may be
peculiar to man, the same is not true
Of weeping which, II we are to accept
the testimony Of French naturalist.
Ia q manifestation Of emotion that Is
met with in divers animals.
It is said that the creatures that
weep most easily are the ruminants.
with whom the act is so well known
that it has given rise to trivial but &C
curate expression. Ito weep like a
calf" All hunters know that the stag
weeps, and we are also told that the
bear sheds tears when it comes to a
consciousness Of its last hour. The
giraffe is not less sensitive and regards
with fearful eyes the hunter who has
wounded it. This animal also weeps
through downright nostalgia. Dogs
also are held to be lachrymose. and
the same holds in the case Of certain
monkeys. Sparrman states the ele-
phant sheds tears when wounded or
when 1t perceives that it cannot es'
cape.
Aquatic animals, too. it appears, are
able to weep. Thus. many authorities
agree, dolphins at the moment Of
death draw deep signs and shed tears
abundantly. A young female seal was
observed to weep when teased by a
sailor. st. Hilaire and Culver re-
count, on the authority Of the Malays.
that when a young dugong is captured
the mother is sure to be taken also.
The little ones then cry out and shed
tears. These tears are collected with
great care by the Malays and are pre-
served as q charm that is certain to
render a lovers affection lasting
New York Press.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-18
Heat.

Little things like bacilli will live In
. temperature Of above 2l1 degrees f.
Experimental observations Of stokers
have shown that man is cousin to
the salamander. Dante made six fiery
circles of hell and felt constrained to
resort to ice for the seventh and last
condemnation Of souls. Heat, in other
words. Is a relative term. Heat Is
bene6cient II you like things hot It
depends on the point Of view. Heat II
supposed to be enervating The hook
worm is engendered by it. But, then.
a race horse will go much faster on q
bot day than a cool one. The fiercest
rays Of the sun appear to lubricate the
Joints There are various kinds Of
heat, such as just common. everyday
heat, prickly heat and the heat Of de-
bate. etc.-Kansas City Times.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-18
Fly Traps Of Spiders Nests.

Spiders nests are used in Mexico as
fly traps. During the rainy season the
villages are invaded by numbers of
dies and other insects. To rid house
of these pests the natives hang the
branch of a tree bearing spiders nest
to a nail in the ceiling. The surface
Of the nest enlarges concentrical1y
after each capture Of an insect. and 1t
exercises an irresistible attraction on
flies. When spiders nest is opened
it is found to be filed with insects.
Experiments made with paper nests
so manufactured as to be exact copies
Of the real nests show that flies will
not enter them. Though very small
and apparently Insignificant. the In
habitant of the mosquero attacks In
sects far more important in size than
the largest housefy. The wasp is one
Of its favorite victims, and the wasp
always gets the worst Of the struggle.
-Harper's Weekly.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-18
HARRY Mclean
Makes GOOD
Is AT THE HEAD OF A FOUR MIL
LION DOLLAR RAILWAY
PROJECT.
Is Superintendent Of Toronto Con.
struction Co. for Its Work on the
National Continental Railway.

A representative of the St. Johns
Daily Telegraph of St. Johns, New
Brunswick, paid a visit recently to
the work that is being done on the
new line OF railway in process OF con.
struction between Moneton and Que.
bee.
This line is going to oren up coun.
try that has heretofore been little
short Of wilderness. Many new
towns have already sprung up and the
new line offers transportation facili-
ties for sportsmen which will take
them right into the heart of one of
the best hunting communities of the
American continent.
In charge Of the construction of this
entire piece of railway is a Bismarck
boy, Harry F. Mclean. In comment
ing upon his branch of the work the
; Telegraphs representative says:
AS already stated, Mckinney Junction
is headquarters of the Toronto Con-
struction Co. This concern contract
ed to build and hand over ready for
operation the 1O7 miles of road ex-
tending from Chapman to Plaster
Rock. This means that in addition
to the ordinary construction work
they must build stations and sidings,
erect telegraph lines. switches and
semaphores, lay the track and sleep
ers, and ballast the roadway. Harry
! f. Mclean is the company's superin-
tendent of construction, and for over
year he has carried on business in
shack near the railway station. He
is one of the busiest If not the bus.
lest man in New Brunswick at the
present time. His office and bedroom
are in the same building, and his
hours for work appear to be from 5
a. m. to a. N. The weight Of respon
sibility which rests upon his shoulders
is great, but under his guidance ev.
crything goes ON as smoothly as clock
work. Although a young man, he
knows the game of railway buildn'.
and goes about his work with as much
GOODNESS as some men display when
sitting down to a meal. He is a tire
less and systematic worker, maste,
organizer, and is probably the most
popular official on the whole division
Every residency on the 107 miles oil
road is connected by telephone with
Mr.. McLean's Office, and he has many
calls to answer during the run of 6
day. Most men handling big propo
sition are inclined to get excited anG
use cuss words when things don't e
to suit them, but Mr.. Mclean is no.
built on that line. He directs ever,
branch of the work and his word h
law With the big staff of officials WHIT
J look to him for orders. Although hi
duties are of most exacting 2ature
he is never so busy that he canno
: pause long enough in his work ii ex
> tend the glad hand to a friend O
acquaintance who might happen along
The only complaint that Mr.. McLean'
friends have against him is that h,
works too hard, and there is certainl!
good ground for this complaint.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-18
ANCESTRY.
Some Famous Psrsonagss to Whom Il
Meant Nothing.

Some Famous Psrsonaess to Whom Il
Meant Nothing.
The making famous Of the express
sion Il am my own ancestor" is usual
ly credited to Andoche Junot. for a
time marshal Of France. Junot had
risen from the ranks and became the
Duke of Abrantes and an important
figure at Nnpoleon's newly formed
court. One day nobleman Of the old
regime asked him what was his ances-
try. "Ah. sir" replied the spirited SOL
dier. Il know nothing about 1t. l am
my own ancestor" Probably he had
never heard OF the similar remark
made by Tiberius about Curtius Ru.
fus. HE seems to me to be descended
from himself"
NapoIeon's reply to the emperor Of
Austria was in q kindred vein. The
Ar-t~;'" w. = ~: It., ,.c.>.e us