davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-05-02
Irinp wilfore Bound over.

Irving Wilfore of Williamstown. who
was arrested Saturday on the charge
OF assaulting Deputy Sheriff Henry Law
son, was auaigned before Justice OF the
Peace J. $. Bailey this morning and
bound over to county court Bail OF S500
was furnished by Theodo'e Wilfore
Wilfore was defended BY X. A. HoaI
and States Attorney S. e. Wilson ap.
peared for the state.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-05-02
FOR MISUSE OF MAILS.
New Trial Ordered by Judge--one Juror
Prejudieed, All Discharged

New York, May IA new trial of
Christopher Columbus Wilson, president
of the United States Wireless company,
and six associates, charged with misuse
of the mails, was opered to-day by
Judge Martin in United States supreme
court Prejudice on the part of one of
the Jurors was shown yesterday and the
entire jury was discharged this morn
ING.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-05-02
I !NTEEs
HYDE PLEADED
NOT GUILTY TO-DAY
To Charge of Bribery In Connection with
Deposits of City Funds-He Gave
Bail of $500.

New York, May 2.-Charles Hiram
Hyde, city chamberlain, appeared in
court this afternoon and pleaded not
guilty to an indictment charging him
with bribery The offense charged Is
punishable by Imprisonment for not
more than ten years or fine of not
more than 5000. or both Bail was
set at $500, and given.
The indictment charges bribery in con-
nection with city deposits in hanks which
made loans TO the failed Carnegie Trust
company.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-05-02
CYCLONE STRUCK
LITTLE VILLAGE
Cuba, N. Y, Badly Torn Up By Wind
Which Struck the Place Last
Night. Scarcely a Roof

Cuba, N. Y, May ? This village of
5000 inhabitants was visited BY a cy-
clone last night. which caused great
destruction Scarcely roof was left
on any of the buildings in the business
section ond trees and chimneys. out
houses and barns were carried into the
main streets
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-05-02

Miss Mary Bnlwen returned this aft
ernoon to her home in Burlington. after
spending several days with friends IN
the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-24

a robbery at the Winthrop house last night.
Isn't that on your beat?'
Perhaps it was the way said it. At any
rate, saw at once that King, who had evil
IDENTIFY been puzzling his head all day over
the affair of the broken window and the
knight in armor. was now quite sure to
whom he was indebted for that adventure
at wasn't exactly a robbery, Sir, he re-
piled.
/ said reprovingly.
"Thank you Sir; mean to be. Is it true,
Mr.. Sargent, that Miss Townsend has her
bulldog back"
"Er-yes. That is, l understand SO,
replied, eying King suspiciously.
Its funny thing about that there dog,
said King. "Now, most folks thought that
dog was really lost"
3We1 not 90 into that" interrupted.
"But Miss Townsend she knew different"
what do you mean?' demanded.
Il mean, Sir, that Miss Townsend has
known where that dog of hers was for the
last ten days
what" | cried "Am l to understand
you sixty dollars to keep your mouth shut,
and told her had her dog?"
at was the reward, Sir. She offered fifty
dollars for information concerning that there
dogs whereabouts"
So King had sold me out Not only that,
but Rosalie had known all along that Prince
Charming was prisoner in my stable! Alas
for the duplicity of man-and woman!
you're scoundrel, King" said "a
first class scoundrel!'
ooh, don't say that, Sir" begged King.
at was just plain business with me. Bust
nessis business, you know-a man must live"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-24
A STEP ON THE STAIR

the clean slate. Ourselves are our reward
and our punishment; and we can't escape
ourselves.
"Then there is pain here?"
"Pain is too valuable to lose. Only the
perfect can do without pain, or fear; for we
have laws here, and sometimes foolish,
wicked people try to break them
what happens Them
II am not permitted to tell you. But
looI!'
Rogers glance obeying her gesture, he
saw great, dark creature approaching at
such terrific speed that the air vlbrated like
rarefed steam. He was wagging a disheveled
head and budding his soied rags up to his
chin Abreast of them he turned on Roger
visage distorted by kind of raging terror.
man whom he had opposed more than once
cess, but of loose life and ruthless passions.
stripped! Oh, Cod shibped!' he shud-
dered in his throat; and the wind took him.
"Why is he like that?' whispered Roger
in awe and pity.
"He broke our laws. He has had to see
himself as he is.
Mother said Roger YEARLY, "you were
right; we can get tired. Isn't there some
little place where we can go and rest until
can pull myself together bit, where there
are clouds? 1t is so lonesome without Clouds"
Surely" she said.
A LNOST as she spoke they emerged into
n a sea of mist, borderless, like the ether,
but more palpable. The light here was
neither of SUN nor moon, but touched deli
cately with green and violet hues; softly,
opaquely luminous, with the milky glow of
opals. Their motion was as the motion of
limbs under water, could water be at once
buoyant and unresisting.
Until this moment Roger had hardly been
conscious of progress, since they left the last
clouds behind; but now he was made aware,
in some mysterious wise, that they had trav-
ersed an immense distance ObScurely also,
he perceived that they were passing a null
titude of hurrying shapes. These he could
not distinguish in outline; but rather in
masses, as if they were defined only by
shadow, after the manner of impressionist
painters They were like men, yet were not
men, and Roger knew that they must be
disembodied spirits who had but just made
their fitting.
A single one of them came near enough to
assume the semblance of life; this a little
boy who still kept tousled reddish hair and
wide smile on very thin face. Roger was
sure he had been lame in spite of the remark
able agility with which he was kicking and
jumping as he sped by. Gee! but it's
great, sprinting without crutches!" he
shouted. "Me for the Angel Track"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-24
Continued from page s

His mother checked Roger, who would
have gone to aid him, saying, "He doesn't
need US. See, there come his mates and a
little girl and woman. Don't they look
happy"
But all that Roger corld see was an ex-
ceeding bright light, disk of radiant white
ness, into which the little figure seemed to
swim, Guiding his gaze.
Cant you see, Dear?" there was almost
plaintive cadence in his mother tone Il
suppose not; but l am almost sure you can
hear. Come"
TN the football of a thought they had drifted
down another highway of space and
turned aside into quiet close, walled and
vaulted by clouds, through which ran tender
shades of rose, azure, and silvery mauve,
which, parting in one division, revealed
broad expanse of tranquil light. All the
peaceful scene was penetrated by invisible
music. Whence it came, from celestial
violins and muted strings or from angel
voices, Roger knew as little as he could dis
tinguish words of its language-if language
there were. But in that divine andante he
could hear every happy sound of his life.
The carol of the bird on the bough, the pat
ter of his pet dogs feet, the cheers of his
Schoolmates, the rush of the wind against
galloping rider, the rustic of leaves where
youth and maiden loitered under the forest
arches, the sweet, high pipe Of his little
nephew, the faint accents of men and women
rescued from the shadow of death, the good
voices of his friends, the gentle laughter of
his childish sweetheart, the hymns that his
mother sang they all came back, awaken
ing a throng of memories. AS he listened,
those exquisite notes renewed the innocent
joys of childhood the brave dreams of youth,
the sadder, larger endeavor of manhood.
His mothers arm stole round his neck.
"Oh, if you only might see them!" she longed.
"Your fathers there, and Mabel and Lydia,
and SO many, many good friends of yours, so
many grateful people! Now they're smiling
and waving and blessing you. Oh, my dearl'
He too smiled and waved his hand, his
heart going faster-as if he could have a
heart; but there was assuredly a counter
part of the experience. Slowly in diminu-
endO of thrilling sweetness, the unearthly
choral faded away. Silence followed, and
pang of loss and awe comparable to moth
ing in Roger Hamilton's knowledge. He felt
an impulse to ask poignant questions; but
reverence kept him dumb. When at last he
spoke it was indirectly.
He said, "You always loved Saint Francis
have you-have you met him.
"The centuries are too far apart, Dear"
Haven't you met any of the old saints or
martyrs?'
mot vet
MAYBE you've seen some angels or-or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-24
Continued from page II

But 1 stood firmly, though 1 didn't at all
like the looks of the brute.
do rum" screamed Rosalie dts your
only chance!"
BY this time Prince Charming was almost
upon me. l felt sure he was a coward;
knew he was, in fact. But, hang it all!
maybe he'd forgotten that l knew! Jump
ing aside just in time to avoid him, made
for the trellis that had saved my life before,
climbing it with more speed than grace. To
all intents, | was in the same predicament
had been in two weeks before.
But this time Resale was NOR reason
able. Going up to Prince Charming, she
grasped his collar and shook him savagely.
"You are right. Billy" she said; "@he's a
vicious, ungrateful dog! I'll give him back
to Blair Winthrop tomorrow"
ooh, l wouldn't do that l said, descend
ing from the trellis.
"Yes 1 will. He's horrid, wicked dog,
and II hate him! Do run over to the front
steps and fetch me his chain"
Swapping the chain l brought to ring on
his collar, Rosalie fastened Prince Charming
to the trellis. "Now," she said, with last
reproachful look at her discarded treasure,
well have tea"
IN my way home from Rosalie's walking
~ on air 1--WE had drowned all our differ
ences in a cup of teal, met King.
Good evening" Mr.. Sargent, he said.
1 was about to pass on, when found
couldn't resist the temptation to rag him a
bit. "By the way l said, u hear there was
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-09
DIED.

DlGOs athis city Jan. z, 1911, Mary, wife of John Schmidt, aged 31 years, 1 month, days. T. Friends are invited to attend the funeral at her late residence, Frenchtowr Road on Tuesday, Jan. 10, at 2 p. m.i
 -Interment in Park cemetery BURLISON.-In this city, Jan. 8, 1911. Emma. wife of James E. Bur- 1ison, aged 3S years. Friends are invited to attend the funeral from her late residence, No. 99 Arctic street, on Wednesday, Jan. II, at 2.30 p. m. -Interment at Park cemetery. ABBERTON.-In this city, Jan. 2, 1911, Winnifred, wife of Martin Abbertor.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from her late residence, No. 145 Newfield avenue, on Tues day, Jan. 10, at 9:30 a. m., and from St. Mary's church st 10 a. m.
 -1nterment at St. Michael's cem- etery.
 Jan. g, 1911, John Callaghan. Friends are invited to attend tn, funeral from his late residence, No Jan. II, at 8:30 a. m., and from St. Augustine's church at g a. m., with solemn high mass. -Tnterment at St. Michaels cenne tery.
 A g bs
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-09
MRS. MARTIN GUILTY
Sudden End to Trial of
 Woman Charged with Murder of Ocey Snead
Special from United Press, :,


 Newark. Jan. 9-The trial of Mrs. Caroline B. Martin. jointly indicted with her sister. Mrs. Mary W. Snead. for the murder of Ocey M Snead, in East Orange. more than a year ago, came to sudden end today when Mrs. Martin entered a plea of non vu4t. or guilty of involuntary manslaughter. This disposed of the most mysterious case in New Jersey criminal annals, but the mystery surrounding Ocey Snead's dea,h remains unSolved. She was the daughter of Mrs. Martin. and following the discovery of her dead body in a bath tub in a meagrely fur nished house in East Orange in No- vember. 1909. her mother. Mrs. Mar tin, and her aunts. Miss Virginia Wardlaw and Mrs. Mary Snead. were arrested, charged with having pofs- oned her for the insurance she car ried on her life.
 Miss Wardlaw died in jail. await ing trial. and relatives of Mrs. Mar tin raised the question of her sanity which was disposed of by the court some weeks ago. ruling that she was sane. It has been the contention of the prosecution that Miss Wardlaw and Miss Snead were under the con- trol of Mrs. Martin and that they were hardly to blame for the death of Ocey Snead. Mrs. Martin was re- manded until Saturday for sentence.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-09
KING MORGAN
 HAS PLENTY OF
 GOLD READY
1Contiued from Page 1.l

(Contiued from Page 1.)
 l institutions as the natural course of business would transfer 1t back to l this city.
 to-day, elected new officers having ! named as president and vfce-presi- dent, respectively, Alvin w Krech and Lawrence l.. Gillespie, who are also president and vice-president of | the Equitable Trust Company. Rep- put into the active management of l the 18th and 12th ward banks. The men who were directors in these in- stitutions, as we'll as in the Carnegie Trust Company. all retired from the boards as matter of policy to reas- sure the public. The statements by Morgan & Com pany, President Krech of the Equit- able Trust, A. Barton Hepburn, pres- ident of the Chase National Bank, and the Clearing House Association, Bradley Martin, Jr., and Superinten- dent of Banks Cheney, all tending to
 reassure the timid regarding the sta- biltty of all of the banks affected by the Carnegie Trust Companys fail-
 ure. were given widespread publicity, to-day. and the result was plain. At 9:30 this morning, a line of about 100 persons had formed outside the 18th ward bank, many of them women, and all were there to draw out the money they had on deposit. It was announced that all checks Just before the 18th ward bank op- ened for business a taxicab laden with cash rolled up to the doors. It came from the Fifth Avenue bank and three men carried in big tin
 withdraw their funds. A large amount. of bills and coin was dis played along the counters and this had a reassuring effect on some in the waiting line who left without pre- senting their checks. Most of the foreign element, however, insisted on getting cash.
 There were three hundred deposi- tors in line at the 18th ward bank when the paying teller's win0ow uesss thrown open. All were paid off as
 possibue. President Bradley Mar tin, Jr., said:
 We will pay off all depositors who want their money. The run is of
 little consequence inasmuch as those
 who are withdrawing cash are people
 who '. had ,r only small ,n amounts n,s. on de. last over to-day"
 There was a short run on the 18th
 ward bank. A. Nichols, president of
 the Harlem Board of Trade, made a speech to the waiting line of deposi-
 tors, saying that their money was as
 safe as if the government controlled
 the institution and most of them left
 without withdrawing any money.
 The line of depositors withdrawing
 money from the 18th ward bank had
 dwindled considerably by noon. The
 officials then said that they believed
 the worst was over. There was, at
 that time, $1,300,000 in cash in sight
 on the counters of the bank and off,
 cials told the depositors that they
 had, in addition, another million dol
 lars on deposit in various city banks.
 It was also officially announced
 that J. P. Morgan and Company had
 guaranteed deposits to the extent of
 an additional $8,000,000, thus cover
 ing the total deposits.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-09
CONNECTICUT MEN
 NAMED BY TAFT

Especial from United Press.1
 Washington, Jan. eThe President, today, nominated the following: to be minister to Peru, H. Clay Howard, of Kentucky.
 To be Secretary of Embassy Jos eph c. Grew of Massachusetts, at Vi- enna.
 To be Secretaries of Legation, C.. Andrews Moriarity, of Rhode Island, at GuartemaIa.
 Postmasters: Connecticut, H. Guy Lins1ey, Branford. John Mckinley, New London.
 Massachusetts, Charles w. Lincoln, Ho1brook, Louis L. Campbell, North amptOIl.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-09
Our Trolley Service to.
 Waterbury Is Dropped

A change in the operation of Water bury cars will be made tomorrow morning which will remain in effect temporarily or until further notice! Cars from this city which have been running through to Cheshire and Wa terbury will run to New Haven green where passengers will be transferred. Instead of bearing signs inscribed "New Haven, Cheshire Waterbury" will bear a sign inscribed New Ha- ven"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-09
Joy For
 "A $1

is a cheap buy for any person who takes ad- vantage of our sale of guaranteed fo unt ain pens = sale starts this morning.
 All J. Harris & Co.,, and Rexan pens in the lot.
 Those liking a classy stylographic pen will take the Beacon.
 Points are IA Karat gold, iridium tipped. Every pen warranted for one year. Any kind of mount.
 Parker's lucky Curve pen from $1.50 up.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-09
DIED.

QUIGLEY.-In this city, Jan. z, 1911; Matilda B.. wife. of John J. Friends are invited to attend the funeral from her late residence, No Ss7 Stratford avenue, on Tuesday. Jan. 10, at S:30 a. m., and from St Mary's church at a. m., -Interment at St Michaeps cem- GROGAN.-In this city. Sunday, Jan. g. 1911. Helen. widow of William Grpgan. Friends are invited to attend the funeral from the residence of her daughter, Mrs. Christopher Daley, 1eo Caroline street, in Wednesday, Jan IF. at s:3o a. m. and from St. Charles church at g o'clock. etery.
 CASEY.-In this city. Jan. 8, 1911, Michael M. Casey.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from his late residence, No 134 Milne street, on Tuesday, Jan. 10, at s:3O a. r1., and from St. Au- gustine's church at 3 o'clock. -Interment at St. Michaefs ceme- tery.
 BENEDICT-In this city. January Tth. 1910, Wyden H. Benedict. aged 6e years.
 Funeral service viii be held at his late home, No. Al Stratfiald avenue. on Tuesday, 10th inst, at 2:oo o'clock p. m.
 Burial in Mountain Grove
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-09
MIR. WARNER BUYS
 SHERWOOD FARM

The farm of Nellis H. Sherwood known as Sound View'' has passed into the hands of I. DeVer Warner and the first payment has been made 1t is understood that MT. Sherwood will continue to reside on the place and look after it's interests. MT. war ner proposes to establish model dairy farm, with the best bloode6 stock and to put certified milk upor the market. ~
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-09
LETTER CARRIERS AND
 LADIES, AJTXIY1ARY

On Saturday evening at Lessing hall, the Letter Carriers Assoc. and Ladies' Auxiliaries held joint install lation with Past Pres. P. H. How ard as installing officer. The offf- cerS of the Ladies' auxiliary are as follows: President, J. D. Bouton; Pres. Mrs. J. D. Bouton; Vice, Geo. W. Bray; Vice Mrs. And. Hoag: Sec. Andrew Peterson; Sec. Mrs. F. E. Scheibel: Treas. Herman Reickel: Treas. Mrs. Geo. Haggerty; Sergt. at Arms, c. Judd; Sergt. at arms, Mrs P. H. Flynn; Trustee. F. c. Finney: Trustee, Mrs. F Fl. Howard. Col. M. B. A.. '. F. McElroy; Clerk W. c. Dietrich
 Retiring President, Mrs F. H. How ard was presented with fine gold necklace for untiring efforts as presi. dent for last two terms.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-09
THE ROWLAND DRY GOODS co.
MURDER TRIAL
 or MRS. SCHENK
Especial from United Press, :,

Especial from United Press.l
 Wheeling, W. Va, Jan. 9-When the opening session of the trial of Mrs. Laura Farnesworth Schenk, charged with the attempted poisoning of her wealthy husband, John o. Schenk, ad- journed for the noon recess, the reg ular venfre was exhausted. There were r men in the jury box, leaving three to be drawn from the special venire.
 Indications were that the taking of evidence would begin late this after- noon.
 Mrs. Schenk showed great interest in the selection of prospective Jurors, Frequently she suggested questions to her counsel. .sa
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-09
SEVERE QUAKE
 SHOCKS TO-DAY

Especial from United Press.D
 Tashkent. Russian Turkestan. Jan. A recurrence of violent earthuuakes visited Tashkent today. The shocks were more severe than those of last week when the town of Vernyf was wrecked and many lives lost through out Russian Turkestan and Central Asia.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-09
BRAKEMAN JAILED

Especial from United Press.)
 New London, Jan 9.-For stealing several articles of sflverware and a small sum of money from his room ing house, Edward Savers, of Mon- treal, Canada, a New Haven road brakeman, was sentenced to ten days in jail and fined $5 and costs, today.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-09
Dorsey Tries Suicide
 After Spending $500
(Special fron IJnited Press. l

Special from United Press.)
 'Norwalk, Jan. 9-EdWard E. Dorsey, aged 90 years. who recently took $1,- 900 as his share of his home and se- parated from his wife, attempted to commit suicide at Ii o'clock, today, by shooting himself twice with a 32 caiibre revolver just under the heart. Both bullets entered his body and have not been removed as yet. He
 te ~enoved to the Norwa1k Hospf- tai where he is in a precarious condf- ton this afternoon. He has spent much of his time of late Tn Bridge port.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-09
GEAR CANNON KNOCKS OUT
 NORRIS RULES
fspecial from united p,

Especial from United Press.J
 Washington, Jan. 9-After a wordy battle on the floor of the House. Speaker Cannon today reversed the precedent established by the Norris rules resolution. of last March. that the House as a question of constitu- tional privilege. can at any time amend ils own rules. Representative Gaines. (Rep., W. Va.). appealed from the de- cision of the chair and a roll call was demanded. The House sustained the ruling of the Speaker on Norris rules resolution.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-09
NEW YORK CTTY'S
 BORROWING CAPACITY
 INCREASES S0o, 900, ,OOC
(special from United Press.

(Spec1aI rom United PreSS.)
 New York, Jan. S-An increase of $S97, 7,O4S6S3 in realty tax valuations for 1911 was shown, today, in let ter to Mayor Gaynor from President Lawson Purdy of the Tax Department. This is $500. 100000 more than the de- parement's July estimate. This means an increase of nearly $90. 600, 900 in the city's borrowing capacity.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-09
Democratic Boss Davis, Lieutenant of Smith,
 Dies of Cancer Today
Special from United Press, ,

Special from United Press.)
 Jersey City, Jan. 9.-The New Jer- sey Senatorial situation was cornpIi- cated today, when Robert Davis~ Dem. ocratic boss of Hudson County, died of cancer.
 Smith, Jr, the Newark millionaire, to hold the Hudson County legislators in line for him against Governor Wood row Wilson, who is backing James Maritime, the popular choice for Uni ted States Senator.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-09
DEATH OF JOHN CALLAGHAN.

John Callagian. PA Harral avenue, an old and universally esteemed resi- dent of St. Augustine's parish died this morning at his home after an ill., ness of two weeks with pneumonia. For thirty-five years he has resided in this city, and was a fine type of the true Celt. He is survived by four daughters, Mrs. Bernard Cogan, Mrs E. A. Cain, Misses Catherine and Margaret Callaghan, two sons, Chas. J. and Thomas Callaghan, and II grand children. He leaves a host of frieends who will mourn his pass ing.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-09
GOVERNMENT MAY
 PROCEED AGAINST
 THE MEAT TRUST
(special from United Press

Especial from United Press.)
 Chicago, Jan. 9-Judge Carpenter, sitting in the United State District court today, decided that the gov- ernment may proceed with it's crim- inal prosecution of the packers under the Shrman Antitrust law. He held that the present action was not bar red by the injunction granted in 1903 by Judge Grosscup in the United States Circuit court