davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1911-04-20

HETHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
M Preaching every other Sunday morning
at II O'Clock and Sunday night at 7:S9 by the
pastor, J. NJ. Ocheltree. Sunday School every
SUNDAY morning at 10 o'clock, 2. I. Robertson,
Superintendent.
The Arizona sentinel., 1911-04-20

THIRST BAPTIST NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
u on the fourth Sunday in each month at
2-30 D. IA. Prayer meeting on Friday night OF
each week. Eugene Keen, pastor in charge.
arnday School every Sunday morning at 10.
The Arizona sentinel., 1911-04-20
PROFESSIONAL CARDS:

TNRANK BAXTER, Attorney at Law and
IL Notary Public. Will practice in all the
courts OF the Territory. Special attention to
Mining and Land Laws. P o. Box 40I. First
Street, South Side, Yuma, Arizona.
The Arizona sentinel., 1911-04-20

a. WUpPERHAN- MARY A. WUPPERMAH
"VUPPERMAN & WUPPERMAN, ATTOR-
Wv news at law. Notary Public. Court Re-
porting, OfnceS in Wupperman Building, Yuma,
Arizona Telephone No. 2o6.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-04-06
NEW CAMP FORMED.
Major 1. A. Abbott Encampment, Sons
of Veterans, in Barre.

A meeting Of persons interested in
the formation Of new camp of Sons
of Veterans was held IN the Grand Army
hall last evening and resulted in the
organization Of Major E. A. Abbott en-
campment, No. a. Twenty membership
applications were placed on the char
ter at that time, and it is planned to
leave the charter open until the next
meeting for the names of other persons
who have signified desire to join. The
new camp is named in honor of the late
Major Abbott, whose death occurred
only recently.
Three other, camps have been organ
lied in this city, namely Warner French,
L. A. Woodbury. and G. s. Page camps,
All of these have flourished for time,
only to dwiudle in membership later.
IT is hoped that the organization effect
ed last night may be continued perma-
nently. 1t is said that as the ranks of
the Grand Army are becoming more and
more depleted, the crying need for the
perpetuatiom OF the Sons Of Veterans is
becoming more appasent than ever.
The organization of Major L. A. Abbott
camp last evening was affected through
T. F. Perry OF this city, past division
commander, Following are the officers
elected: Commander, A. w Robertson;
senior vice commander George Brigham;
Junior vice commander, f. II. Jones
first camp council, S. r, Deadly; second
camp council. r. A. Cary; third camp
council, George Ford; delegate to the
state encampment, George Brigham. At
the close of the election, Mr. Perry spoke
at some length ON the duties of the
Sons of Veterans.
The list of appointive officers was
only partially completed at last meet
ing. Following are the offices already
filed by appointment: Secretary, J. C.
Harris; treasurer 0. j. Dodge; chaplain,
E. A. Cary; inside guard, Norman York;
patriotic Instructor. S. R. Deadly The
remaining officers viii be named at the
next meeting to be held Thursday even
ing, April Is.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-04-06
NOT DEVOTED TO INTERESTS"
New Jersey Is Defended By Governor
Woodrow Wilson.

Burlington, N. j., April 6.-Gover-
nor Woodrow Wilson, speaking to the
tost, The State of New Jersey" at
the Democratic dinner here last night,
said that it was against the theory
Of government "by superior people"
that the great reaction" had set in.
New Jersey had walked upto this,
he said walked up to the reconstruc-
tion necessary to revive and re-constl-
tute our democracy and put our insti-
tutions once more on the footing OF
their original conception.
The country had supposed New Jer-
sey devoted to "the service of interests,
of big business, irrespective of the in
terests of humanity" he continued,
"and it was taken for granted that she
was too completely controlled by the
great combinations of capital to follow
the impulse of her people, even ii they
should feel the impulse of the change
which is now everywhere else abroad" :"
But the country had been mistaken.
Governor Wilson sought to define the
"interests," and declared that although
the system was an evil one, honorable
men We're behind it "We wish to
show such men that they are mistaken,
not to treat them as public enemies"
he said
The tariff he characterized as "the
chief ambush of special privilege" and
declared that the interests had sought
to control legislation, partly because of
a fundamental district of popular gov
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-04-06
NOT MUCH OPPOSITION.
Friends Hard at Work to Secure Pardon
for Stearns Kendall Abbott.

Boston, April 6,-There was no out
spoken opposition to the granting OF
pardon to Stearns Kendall Abbott, whose
sentence Of death for the murder of Mrs
Maria l.. Crewe at Groton in 1880, was
commuted to Imprisonment for life at a
hearing before the pardon committee of
the executive council yesterday. 1t was
shown, however, that there was on file
in the exeuctive offices protest against
the pardon by Judge and Former Dis
trict Attorney Stevens, who assisted in
the prosecution of the case against Alb
bott.
E. +. McSweeney of Boston conducted
the hearing and one of the jury told
the committee that conviction was the
result of Abbott's record rather than the
evidence. 1t was urged that Abbott had
been model prisoner, that he had served
five years longer than the average con-
Wet, that there was doubt as to his
guilt. and that upon release a nephew
would provide him home in Pennsyl-
vania.
The committee took the petition under
advisement and will report to the coun
ell
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-04-06
FUNERAL OF YOUNG WOMAN.
That of Mrs. Fred D. Morse Was Held
Yesterday Afternoon.

The funeral of Mrs. Fred d. Morse.
whose death occurred at the City hos
ptal last Sunday noon. was held at
her home in the Morse block yesterday
afternoon at 2 o'clock Rev f. C. Down
ey, pastor of the Uniyersalist church,
officiated Mrs. NJ. d. Lamb sang two
selections. "Face to Face and Some
times You'll Understand The bearers
were: H. G. Motley, Fred D. Morse Fritz
Jackson and Arthur Mcneil. The burial
took place in Elmwood cemetery.
The floral offering consisted of many
beautiful pieces. A list of those who
contributed follows: Mrs H. j Smith,
Mrs. F. T. Cutler, carnations; Mrs. NJ.
r. Page, Mrs w. T Richardson, carna-
tions; Mrs. A. s. Martin, carnations;
DR.. and Mrs Goodrich, roses and car
nations Mr. and Mrs. Fritz jackson,
carnations; Mrs MeGue and family,
hyacinths; Mr.. and Mrs. f. A. Prindle,
carnations; Mrs. A. w. Winch, Miss
Elizabeth Lampson, carnations; Miss
Blanche Ragon, carnations; Mr.. and Mrs.
H. G. Motley, roses; family, pillow; vi
nal Arey, carnations; Mrs. w f. Brad
ford, Mrs. G. f. Mcfarland, carnations;
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Sheplee, white
roses; Mr.. and Mrs. John Keefe, pinks.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-04-06
LEAVES SON IN BARRE.
Mrs. Susan Avery Died Yesterday at
Another Sons Home in Duxbury.

Waterbury, April @ Another of the
older people passed away yesterday
morning when the death of Mrs. Susan
Avery occurred at the home Of her son,
Benjamin Avery, in South Dllxbury
She was the widow of Park Avery, who
died 10 years ago Her maiden name
was Susan Adams and she was born
in Tunbridge So years ago next May.
She was the oldest person in Dux-
bury and is survived by two children,
William Avery Of Barre and Benjamin
Avery of Duxbury Mrs Avery also
leaves five grandchildren and 10 great
She had been strong of
mind and body until within few
months The funeral will be held at
her late home Friday afternoon at one
o'clock with burial in the South Dux-
bury cemetery,
The funeral Of Mrs. Timothy Murphy
was held at St Andrews church yes
terday morning at ten o'clock, the Rev
p Doheny officiating. Music was
furnished by the regular choir with
Robert Burnham organist The burial
was in Aloretown. The bearers were
Robert O'Brien, T J. oNeil, William
O'Brien, Patrick Hayes.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-04-06
Verdict Returned for Charles
U. Bean Last Night
AFTER TWO WEEKS TRIAL
Two Sons and One Daughter Had Con-
tested the Will of the Late Or
zilla Bean Of Plainfeld, In
Hard Fought Case.

After being out for two hours. the
jury in Washington county court, which
has been hearing the contested will
case Of Mrs. Orzilla G Bean, late of
Plainfeld, reported last night verdict
in favor Of Charles U Bean, one of
the sons, who was given the residue Of
the $1,000 estate after bequests OF s5
each had been made to five children,
three OF whom contested.
The jury reported through its fore
man, George NJ. Smith of Montpelier,
that it found the document under ques-
tion to be the last will and testament
OF the late Mrs Bean and that it ap.
proved the findings of the probate
court. The jury was ready to report
about an hour after the case had been
given into its hands, but some delay
was necessitated while the court off
GERS were being hunted up
With the announcement of the yer-
dict a number Of persons stepped up
and congratulated Charles U Bean,
whose right to the property was ques-
toned by Everett A and Herbert Bean
and Mrs. Kate Bean Lane on the
ground that their mother had not been
Of sound mind and disposing mind when
the will was drawn Two other SONS,
Edward and Hiram, did not contest the
will In his defence Charles u. Bean
had put in evidence to show that he
had contributed much toward the sup
port Of his parents and that it was
his money which had kept up the
place
The case has been on trial for nearly
two weeks, having been started on
Monday, Mach 27, and having been
fought closely by both sides The
jury which heard the case was composed
Of the following persons: j. B. Breen
of Duxbuy, George Ford of Warren,
Walter A Premier Of Montpelier. r.. W.
Halves of Mortified, Fred A. Hills of
NIiddIesex, Orrin Hills Of Duxbury,
Charles III Howland of Cabot, r. Fl
Kerriu of Moretown, Charles n. Lee
Of Roxbury, George NJ Smith Of Mont
pelier, Leon Townsend of Marshfeld
and r.. v. Winslow of Berlin.
The case of George Z. Dowuey VS.. Bert
Burnham was -taken up to-day. This
case is dispute over the cutting of
the lumber off from about 40 acres of
land in Woodbury.. This is the last civil
case on the docket and the state cases
will be taken up next. 1t is expected
that there viii be seven or eight jury
trials before the state cases are all dis
posed of
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-04-06
Express Office at North Dux-
bury Robbed Last Night
POST OFFICE NOT TOUCHED
Deputy Sheriff H. J. Parcher Is Work
on Clews, Most Important of
Which Is a Pair of Foot
prints Near Station,

North Duxbury, April 6.-The Amer.
lean Express company's office in the rail.
road station here was robbed during last
night but the post office in the same
building was not molested. Deputy Sher-
iff II. j. Parcher is at work on the case
and has some clews The amount stol-
en- is not known. There was quite a
stock of stamps in the post office, which
were left behind.
The robbers gained entrance by dig
ging out the putty around pane OF
glass and removing the entire pane,
which measured ten by fourteen inches.
After getting in and rummaging around
as much as they cared to do, the robbers
unlocked the door and walked out, snap
ping the spring lock after them, Tracks
about the station, found this morning,
indicate that a man and a boy were con-
cerned in the break The office OF the
station agent and the post Office were
in the same room with the express com
pany.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-04-06
State as Advertiser.

The state of New York is making
advertising pay in the building up Of
its waste places. In other words the
state department Of agriculture has
found advertising valuable in the sale
of farm lands and in attracting de-
sirable farmers.
1t is announced that there are now
offered for sale, at an average price
of S3l.75 per acre total of l4S,l90
acres of farm lands, the number of
farms offered being l,l00. Five
years ago the department widely ad-
vertised the fact that there were $500
farms for sale at reasonable prices in
the state. The direct result of this
publicity was that up to January |
last, owners of farms had received
S6,200,000 for the lands they had for
sale. In addition there were other sales,
also resultant Of this publicity, aggre-
eating S3,000,000.
The advertising matter was answered
not only from nearby localities, but
from the West and from Europe. What
ever you have to sell, it pays to ad-
yertise.-Burlingto News.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-04-06
SEEK AN INJUNCTION.
To Keep Fair Haven Selectmen From
Accepting Highway.

Rutland, April Application has
been made by the property owners Of
Fair Haven for an Injunction restrain
ing the selectmen Of the town from ac-
cepting the highway recently con
structed by Mahar brothers Of that
town
This step grew out Of the disagree
ment between the Rutland Railway,
Light & Power company Of this city
and Mahar Brothers over right Of
way which the company attempted to
secure in order to put through their
trolley line extension from Fair Haven
to Poultney
The road in question was bSilt, II is
said, in order that the town might
vacate the present road, which would
in that case revert to Mahar Brothers,
and thereby give them control Of the
land wanted for the eompany's right
of way.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-04-06
MARRIED IN COURT
And Then Sent Back to Their Home In
Springfield, VT.

Boston, April Edward w. Glines,
As years old, and Josephine Smith, 81,
both penniless, were befoe Judge Bos-
son in the Chelsea police court yester-
day and they left court man and wife,
with the charge against them placed
on file and with substantial sum in
their pockets to enable them to begin
married life
The two said they came from Spring
field, VT, where the man was a farm
hand and the woman a helper about
the house They said they had been
living together for some time at 2s
Broadway, the man having yainly
sought work here
At the suggestion Of the judge and
with the consent of the pair license
was procured and they were married
by the clerk Of the court. Joseph NJ
Curley A subscription was started by
the court officers and policemen and
bride and groom were enabled to start
for their old home, in accordance with
their wishes.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-04-06
SYSTEMATIC MUcKERISM."
President Jordan Stops intercollegiate
Baseball at Stanford University.

San Francisco, April 6.President
David Starr Jordan Of Stanford univer-
sity, has issued an order that the com
mittee on athletics abolish intercol-
legiate baseball To the further dis
comfture of the college athletes, DR..
Frank Angel, chairman of the Stan
ford committee on athletics, says that
in all probability both baseball and
football, as intercollegiate spirits, win be
done away with at Stanford
DIR. Jordan saw one of the games of
baseball between Stanford and the uni
versity of California recently, and be-
came highly indignant at what he
termed Systematic muckerism" as man
ifested by the rancorous ioshing of
pithers and other players from the
grandstand, the bleachers and the field
itself Dr. Jordan states that the
players We're called more different
names than he thought could be con-
tained in any lexicon, and that they
were harsh and coarse.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-04-06
SEVENTY APPLICATIONS
For Liquor Licenses in Montpelier, Most
ly on Barre Street.

OF the seventy applications for liq-
uor licenses in Montpelier, which have
been published by the commissioners,
forty-two are for second class, twenty
seven for first class and one for fifth class,
or druggists license Barre street is
the favorite location named in the ap.
plcatioas, no less than AS of the appli-
cants naming places on that street;
and No 81 Barre street is fairly bonn
barded, there being All even twenty
there. Four hotels have applied for IL
censes, the Pavilion, the Montpelier
house, Miller's inn and the Union house.
The single druggist to apply is L. c.
Rivers
Many of the applicants doubled their
petitions, having a try for either first
or second class. Those were Narciso
NJ Lambano, Joseph Ala, Joseph Can
aIes, N. Ala Langre, H. l.. Soper, Louis
Malnati. Fred A. Standish, Joseph Brun-
nellie, John f. Dobbs, Guilio R. Bianchi,
Edwin S. Meigs, Harris Yeti, +. j.
blanchard, Henry G. Emmons and Mich
ael Il. Mcmahon, Bartolomeo Tomasl,
Ettore Prairio, John / Miglierini, James
Mclean and Joseph Rizzo, William Milo
Arthur G. Felt, Bert L. Spooner and
Herbert 0. Kent and NJ H. Farrar.
The four hotels and Almedea
Bernardini apply merely for first class
licenses
Others who apply for second class IL
censes are; Frank II. Wedge Herbert
Lahaut, Eusebo Fernandez, Eugene Mr.
Buck, jeremiah Deadly, George Abair,
Edward c. Kingsley, William Meow
an, Antoine Galaise, Robert Johnson,
William Rivers. Emmanuel NJ Menard,
r. J. Decolaines, Charles H. Reagan.
William r. Fisher, 0rville Pine, Patrick
H. Conlin, D. r. Donnelly, Charles J.
Limoges and Charles A. Smith.
A public hearing on the applications
will be held at the Washington county
court house on the evening OF April 20
at 7 o'clock.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-04-06
MrDDLEBURY's SCHEDULE
Twenty Base Ball Games with Nine on
Home Grounds.

Middlebury, April 6.Aianager Rus
sell 7. Dale of the Middlehury college
team has completed the base ball sehed-
ule, which includes 20 games, nine Of
which are to be played in Middlebury.
The schedule follows: April 10, Wes-
leyan at Middletown, Conn; II, Con-
necticut Agricultural college at Storrs,
Conn; l2, Hartford, Connecticut
League) at Hartford, Conn; 10,
Bridgeport Connecticut Leagne), at
Bridgeport, Conn; Is, Rensselaer, Poly.
technie Institute at Troy, n. r.; 10.
Boston College at Middlebury; 26. Troy
IN. Y state 4eagIIel, at Middlebury;
May A. Cuban Stars, at Middlebury;
10, Tufts at Middlebnry; ~. st. Law
renee university at Middlebury; Is,
Norwich at Middlebury; Is, Colgate az
Hamilton, n. y; TO- st. Lawrence. at
Canton,N. VI; 22, Manhattan at Mid
dlebury; 20, New Hampshire State coll
lege at Middlebury; 80, Norwich, at
Northfeld, Vt; June ], Boston col
lege at Boston; 2, Fort Mckinley at
Portland, Me; 8, Philips Exeter acad
emy, at Exeter, n. H.; 10, Alumni at
iddlebury.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-04-06
RESPONDENT DISCHARGED.
Test Case of 0rchardists' Right to Kill
Deer Will Not Be Tried

Brattleboro, April 6,-The sudden ter
mination Of the case OF state vs..
Henry r. Brown, charged with illegally
killing a deer on his farm in Halifax
late In February, by the discharge Of
the respondent by Municipal Judge VIII
liam r. Daley has prevented what
would have been unique trial
The respondent, wealthy business
man Of Brattleboro, instructed the men
on his farm to kill deer found destroy
ing apple trees, and his orders were
carried out Complaint was made to
States Atty. Frank Barber and Mr.
Brown, as owner Of the farm, was made
respondent, Orchard owners have fol-
lowed the case with interest.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-04-06
WAS LAST SURVIVOR
Of Militia Guard at Last Public Hang
ing in Vermont.

Bennington, April g.. Stephen n.
Niles, aged 90, died at his home in
Salisbury yesterday afternoon. He
was the last survivor Of the militia
company which guarded the last public
execution in Vermont, the hanging of
Archibald Bates at Bennington Center,
Feb s, 1889.
Mr.. Niles in his younger days was
sheep drover On one occasion he
took flock of 5000 into the northwest
county and made contracts for hay with
which to carry them through the winter.
The farmers in that section were so
anxious TO buy, as the price of wool
was going up that he sold ont every
head IL was good thing for him
that he did, for during the winter wool
took. a pronounced drop and in the
spring following sheep could not be
sold at any price.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-04-06
TALK OF THE TOWN

| c. j. Sawyer went to Mortified to-
day on business trip.
A good time is assured at the L. Of
G. 6. dance, April H.
Miss Ruth Eastman is visiting in Post
Mills for a few weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ducharme left last
night for Norwich, Conn.
Particular men get shaved at par
ticular shop. Try Miers.
DR.. Woodruff has moved to No. 90
South Main street. Phone 96-L.
Help the ladies of Clan Gordon to cele.
brate by attending their public dance,
April H.
NJ. Z. A. Sullivan of Manchester, n.
H., is passing few days in the city on
business.
Harold Morse, student at Dartmouth
college. Hanover. \. H., is passing a few
days at his home.
A good second hand chapel organ for
$1,000 at Bailey's music rooms, Ia Elm
street, Barre, VT
William Scott of Brandon, formerly
employed in this city, is passing few
days with friends here.
w. T. Kenerson wishes to thank all
the friends whe sent post cards and flow
ers in honor Of his seth birthday.
Mrs. j. J. Collamer of Shelburne ar
rived in the city to-day for visit at
the home of her son, George H. Cola
mer.
Members of the First Baptist church
should not forget to attend the impor-
tant business meeting at the church to-
night.
Companion Court Granite City, No.
757, /. 0. f., will hold its regular meet
ing in Foresters' hall, Worthen block,
Friday evening, April Z, at $3.50 o'clock
Social and dance after the meeting,
The original gypsy violinist, "Gyps-
vina," formerly of the European gypsy
musical circles some years ago, is at
the Biiou tonight and should prove
big drawing card.
The ladies of Clan Gordon win cele-
brate their thirteenth anniversary FRI
day evening, April ia, by holding pub
lie dance in the Howland hall Brpce's
orchestra will furnish music for dane
ing. Admission soc per couple. Extra
ladies l5c.
At a special meeting Of the Barre Golf
club held last evening, it was voted to
continue the improvements already un-
dertaken. II is planned TO enlarge the !
club house during the coming season and
to introduce system OF running water
into the house.
Wednesday arrivals at the hotel Otis
We're as follows: H. d. Whitcomb, Bos- /
ton; ]. b. Guild, Essex Junction; w, a. /
Gage, Burlington; J. H. Thomas. Bos-
ton; Andrew Arnold, Bethel; r. F. Bat |
ties. Manchester. " H.; w Il. GSrk. |
W. A. Blackburn, Boston.
Arrivals at the City hotel yesterday
and to-day were registered as follows:
c. C. Cady, Boston; +. c. Davis. Spring /
field; G. Carpenter, Winooski; B. Birn-
baum. Denver. Col; J. r. Booth. Lon.
don. Eng; W. II. Smith. Dallas, Tex; c. 4
p. Mollison. Chicago; L. A. Kelly, Brad
ford; 6. F. Hach. Burlington; A. J. N. (
Reed +. R. Stewart, Boston; ]. W. +
Lindsey, Detroit, Mich.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-04-06
GAS IN HIS CELLAR.
Addison Place Resident Lighted Match
to Find Where 1t Was.

The entire fire department was called
out shortly after 10 o'clock this fore
noon to answer call rung in from box
IL, located at the corner of Seminary
and Main street. The fire proved to
be in the tenement at % Addison place,
occupied by Enrico Modica, and was
caused by faulty gas piping. Little
damage was done. and recall was rung
in within a few minutes after the ar
rival of the firemen.
Early in the forenoon one of the wom-
en- in the house detected slight odors
of gas in the kitchen. At 10 o'clock,
Mr.. Modica went into the cellar to ex-
anime the gas pipes there. To aid in
the search, he struck several matches.
The leak was finally revealed and, Incl
dentally. the gas became ignited from
the lighted match. The fire communi-
Gated to the searcher's hands before he
could escape. badly burning the palms
Of each member. He managed to reach
the box, however. and turn in an alarm.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-04-06
FEW LICENSE SEEKERS.
Burlington Commissioners are Not Be-
sieged With Applications.

Burlington, April The board Of IL
cense commissioners find time hanging
heavily on their hands these days, as
the applications for license are not
coming in very fast. On Tuesday no
applications came in and yesterday the
total number was four These were
for second class places and were as fol-
lows Fred Iabelle application to
sell at the New Burlington on the west
side of st. Paul street; J Henry La
vigne northeast corner Battery and
College streets; Gustave Trombley, $3.50
st Paul street