davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-06-15
BAKERIES.

WHITE SWAN and German Bakeriel
for highest grade bread and pas
tries. Wedding and party orders
speciality. We make daily deliveries
S19 N. Commercial, phone 9OS; OF
18th and Chemeketa, phone 961.
LIT
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-06-15

PEETz & TSCHUDI-S26 No. Com
mercial street. Come here for bar
gains in new and second hand fur
niture and household fittings.
Prices will surprise you. Cash
paid for second hand goods. Phone
451. 5-31-tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-06-15
MISCELLANEOUS.

MONEY TO LOAN on first class Sc
curity. Address P. o. Box SIT, Sa-
lem, Ore. 6-12-1mot
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-06-15
SALEM FUEL YARDS.

WOOD FOR SALE-Can deliver hard
and soft woods, in IL and 16-inch
and 4-foot lengths to all parts of
the city. My wood Is well sea-
soned and under shelter. Prices
reasonable. Salem Fuel Yards.
Phone Main 529. Office. 752 Trade
stree, u
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-06-15
; 4 ** + 4 4 4 ** x + 4 4 4
+ MARKETS. Il
PORTLAND MARKETS.

= : : = = = + 4 = + = = Z 4
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-06-15

FIRST CLASS dressmaking, two
blocks south Of city limits, Com
mercial street. Mrs. r. E. Wilson.
6-13-7tt
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-06-15

CAPITOL BAKERY bread is made in
Salem. Weigh it and try 1t and
see IL 1t isn't the largest loaf in
town. Be sure and ask your gro
GER for Capitol Bakery bread and
If they haven't got 1t, cali up Main
954 and we will see that you get
1t. Delivery to all parts Of town.
4-1n-tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-06-15

FOR SALE-Large body fir, oak
grub and ash. Now taking orders
for summer delivery. Phone 1417
or 1888. Downing & Eoff. 4-29-tf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-05-12
PROTECTING THE GAMEY BASS.
Deputy Fish and Game Warden Is Pa
trolling Lake Champlain Beds.

Swauton, May II Leon Cray, dep
uty fish anl game warden for Swanton,
with a motor boat is patrolling the
bass beds in Missisquoi and Maquam
bays along the Swanton shores dur
ing the bedding seaon This period
lasts two or three weeks II is the
first time that a sHstematie effort has
ever been made to stop this destructive
feature of depicting bass in Lake
Champlain, the gamest fish in these
waters. excepting the muskellungs
Well knowing the danger to the ex-
istence Of the bass. particularly in the
so-called "great back bay Of Lake
Champlain, if this practice of Illegal
fishing that has prevailed for several
years is allowed to 60 on, Fish and
Game Commissioner Titcomb has in,
structed all wardens stationed in the
vicinity Of bass waters to protect the
bass in the spawning season Certain
deputies have been specially detailed
for the work The protection of the
bass will meet the approval of every
sporting angler tRat visits Lake Cham
plain
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-05-12
WOMAN LEPER FOUND.
In the Crowded North End Of Boston.
1t Causes Alarm.

Boston, May - Apprehension was
aroused in the north end yesterday
over the discovery OF case OF leprosy,
that Of woman residing on Salem
street She came to this city from
Sicily four years ago. According to
officials of the health department, she
applied for treatment as an outpatient
at one of the hospitals Wednesday, and
an examination showed that she had
every symptom of leprosy Authori-
ties on leprosy were called in and, fol-
lowing diagnosis, the local health de-
partment was informed of the dis
covery.
Early yesterday morning the patient
was removed to the Southampton street
detention hospital, where she will be
held under close observation until she
is sent to the Penikese island leper
colony
Although the local health authorities
lost no time in fumigating the house
in which she lived on Salem street, and
had examinations made Of her hus-
band and of the occupants of other ten
ants of the house, the health commits
sioners acted as quietly as possible to
pevent any stir over the discovery of
the case, especially in view of the fact
that Harry Sheridan, Pawtucket
schoolboy, was removed to his home
from the Massachusetts, General hos
pital Sunday evening, suffering from
leprosy
The fact that the woman lived in
congested part of the north end and
frequently visited her neighbors led the
health authorities to take every pre-
caution lest any one else might have
contracted the disease. After making a
careful investigation, the physicians
sent to the north end by the health
commissioners reported that they were
unable to find any one else suffering
from the disease
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-05-12
In the Dodge Murder Trial at
Guildhall Today
DATED DECEMBER 27, 1910
Was Intended to Combat Letter Dated at
Brookline, Mass, and Addressed /
to Attorney General Sargent
Arguments Being Made.

Gnildhall, May II "A letter, written
by Mrs. Florence NJ Dodge, who is on
trial here for the alleged murder of
William Heath to Miss Edwina Blodgett,
a daughter of Attorney Harry Blodgett,
senior counsel for the defendant, was
entered as an exhibit to-day, This
evidence was belated, but was entered
without objections
The letter was dated Concord, VT,
December 27, 1870" and was mailed
the same day, according to the post
Office stamp The letter tends to show
that the defendant was in Concord on
that date This is the date on which
letter was mailed from Brookline,
Mass, to Attorney General Sargent,
signed IN j. S. - and giving de-
man who shot Heath" The prosecu-
tion claims that this M J S." letter
Is in the defendants handwriting
Attorney Howe completed his plea to
the jury for the defence this morn
ing, and Attorney Porter H Dale
spoke the final words in behalf of the
woman
Mr.. Howe's argument was more Of
an oratorical effort than that Of States
Attorney Amey. 'We have listened
for nearly three hours said Mr. Howe,
to cry Of murder, of premeditatioh,
of manslaughter There is cry
of murder, when there is no murder a
cry Of generalization, when there is no
premeditation; cry of manslaughter,
when there Is no mansaughter. When
the life or liberty Of good woman is
at stake we must find out if there has
been a murder"
He then explained TO the jury the
recognized legal expression that per-
son accused Of crime is to be presumed
innocent until proven guilty This was
followed by his review and analysis of
the argument of Mr. Amey.
In his eloquent appeal to the SYM
pathy of the jury Mr. Howe said
Mrs. Dodge was a Christian woman,
and that woman Of her character
should never have been charged with
such crime
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-05-12
GOVERNMENT FORMED.
BY the Insurrectos With Madero as Pro-
yisional President.

Juarez, Mexico, May II --Mexico's
provisional government, composed Of in
surreotionists, became an established
fact yesterday with the naming Of a
cabinet by Francisco Madero, ir.. pro-
vsional president, and with the estab-
lishment of capital in the captured
city of Juarez, where General Navarro
and his federal troops are held pris-
oners. The cabinet follows:
Minister of foreign relations DR..
Vasquez Gomez
Finanee--Gustov A. Madero.
War-Venustano Carrenza
Interior-F Gonzales Cara.
Justice Jose M. Pine Suarez.
Private secretary to President Ma
dero-Jose Schanz Aconda.
The first act of Secretary of War
Carrenza was to grant permission for
the repair of the Mexico Northwestern
railroad
That the insurrecto army is more
than an armed mob was shown yester-
day in the absence of looting and in
toxication and the quicl1ness with which
the shattered city was cleared of its
dead and wounded. Sightseers in thous-
ands came here from El Paso.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-05-12

100000 LOSS
In FOREST FIRE
Which Has Been Raging About
Millers Falls, Mass
II FARM BUILDINGS GO
Hundreds of Men and Women Turned
Out to Stay Progress Of the Flames
10000 Acres Were Burned
Over.

NIillers Falls, Mass, May l2.- The
forest fire, which has been sweeping
Montague, Wendell and Erying for the
past three days, continued to rage to-
day, and UP to no2.. had burned 10000
acres Of timber and brush lands, caus-
ing damage which is estimated At $780,
600, Twelve farm buildings have been
burned by the fire sinceits origin.
Six hundred men and women fought
the flames at Wendell all yesterday. At
8 o'clock IN the morning. the regular
fire warden's gangs were routed out, but
when the flames were seen rushing di-
rectly upon the village, all the able
bodied inhabitants turned out. The
women, as in the old pioneer days, were
not bit behind the men. With the
men at the front fighting the flames with
shovels, axes and water, the women
formed lines to pass along the buckets
With the smoke rolling in upon them
in choking volumes, they penetrated into
the midst Of the battle with food for
the weary firemen. Several times the
blaze drove back the villagers and adj
vaneed 20 within few rods Of the ont
lying houses Of the village before it could
be checked, and despite the efforts of
the men and the bucket brigade of wom-
en-, four houses were lost, with some out
buildings.
One OF the finest residences in the
town, owned by Mrs. Bertha NJ Torrey
and occupied by New York family,
was lost. It was valued at $4,000 The
other buildings destroyed We're the house
OF Mrs. Mary Richards, loss $1,000;
house and barn William II. Roberts. loss
$1,000; and the house and barn Of NJ u.
Simons. loss $500. At one time the
household goods were removed from
every house in the village, so critical
did the situation become.
One Of the heaviest losers was the
Wendell town farm, where very good
timber lot was ruined to the extent of
S25 .000 large part of the property
burned over consists of valuable timber
lots. with very little scrnh growth.
The flames started on the outskirts of
Miller's Fails and swept rapidly west.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-05-12
FORTY YEARS A STAGE DRIVER.
George w. Beals Died Yesterday il
Waterbury Of Heart Trouble.

Waterbury May II George w
Beales died at the home Of his daugh-
ter, Mrs Charles Robinson yesterday
His death was caused BY valvular dis.
ease Of the heart ainl. although poorly
of late and failing, yet Wednesday he
was out in the yard
Mr. Beales was born in CRANKY, Can
ada, july 3. 1925. but lived in st. Al
bans for years He was married Sept
2 1855, to Elmina Vincent Mr. Beales
was an old stage driver having driven
for over forty years, first from st. Al.
bans into Canada and later from this
town to Stowe For thirteen wears he
has made his home with his daughter
in this town. Mr. Beales is survived
by two children Charles b. Beales Of
Bronze. Canada. and Mrs Robinson OF
Waterbury There are four grandehil-
dren and three great grandchildren
The funeral win be held from the
home Of Mr.. Robinson tomorrow after
noon at 2 o'clock, Rev Mr. Newell off
ciating The burial will be in the vii.
lage cemetery
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-05-12
BURGLARS GOT ONLY $40
After Blowing Open Safe in Fair Haven
GristmiIl.

Rutland, May II Burglars broke into
the Fair Haven grist mill, owned by w.
c. Crippen, some time Wednesday night,
blew open the safe, too kabout 500 and
got away. From the way In which they
operated it is supposed that the break
was the work of the same gang Of yg,g-
men who visited the G. r. Clark store
at Pawlet last Saturday night.
When the mill employees assembled for
work yesterday morning, they found
that the front door had been pried open
and the door of the safe in the office
had been blown. So well was the work
done that people were not awakened in
nearby houses and only one of the Office
windows few feet away was broken
by the jar. The methods OF the gang
were the same as those in use by the
burglars who have riled number of
Vermont post offices and stores within
the last few years.
A big hammer and some chisels were
stolen at the Connor blacksmith shop in
aydeville and with these tools, the bur
glars succeeded in gaining entrance to
the mill They also stole shotgun
belonging to Mr.. Connors.
In the safe with the money there were
number Of checks and other valuable
papers, but these were not taken. A
neigbbor saw light in the vicinity or
the mill about o'clock yesterday morn
ing, but there are no wheel tracks or
other clews to show the direction TAX
en-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-05-12
TALK OF THE TOWN

Miss Matte Connor of Merchant
street. who has been i'll for the past
two weeks, was able to be out of doors
yesterday
Michael S. Robinson and +. +. Walk
er went to Bethel this afternoon, where
they viii play this evening at a ball
with Gilson's orchestra.
The Barre Auto Gun club will start
the season for their regular shoots, which
will be held once in two weeks through
out the summer, tomorrow afternoon at
the traps at the Shepherd farm. The
club has arranged for tournament with
the Montpelier Gun club and the first
match Of this tournament viii be pulled
Off tomorrow. The Dupont Powder com
pany has presented the club a silver
mounted watch fob to be given to the
member having the high average at the
close Of the season out of a possible
200 birds The shooting for tins prize
will also begin Saturday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-05-12
FOUR PERSONS HURT
When Automobiles collided in South
Somerset, Mass.

Fall River, Mass, May l2-Four per-
sons were injured when two automobiles
came into collision head.on at Bealky's
turn on the Providence road in South
Somerset yesterday afternoon, DR.. d.
r. Ryder Of 204 Rock street and his
mother occupied one car Mrs Ryder
was thrown onto the forward
part OF The ear and apparently severe
" injured. Dr. Ryder escaped with a
few bruises,
The other car was occupied BY viii
liam Brightman of 50 Avon street.
Providence, and a young woman COM
panion. Both were thrown out The
woman is in serious condition from
bruises and nervous shock and her left
ankle is injured, Brightman's front
teeth were knocked out and his face was
bruised.
Other automobilists went to their as
sistanee and the injured people were
taken into the home Of William Pritch-
ard. DR. William p Prichard of Fall
River was summoned Mrs Ryder was
taken to Truesdale hospital IN this city
Brightman and his companion were TAX
en- to Providence
The accident occurred on a sharp turn
in the road. Brightman was coming to-
ward Fall River and DIR. Ryder toward
Providence Brightman bore hard over
his right until within two feet Of
stonewal and brought his car to a sud-
den stop, but the other car bore down
directly upon him, it is said. Both
we're going at fair rate Of speed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-05-12
1000 REBELS MARCH /
TOWARD CHIHUAHUA
Already Advance Guards Are Camped
About the City and the Place Is
In Dread of Attack.

Chihuahua, Mexico, May l2 Two
thousand insurrectos, part of band
operating in districts south of here, are
reported to be marching on chihuahua.
Already advance guards are encamped
around the city This city, long in
dread of an attack. is now in greater
fear than ever before, because of the
extreme violence used by the insurrec-
tos in the northward march The whole
district, embracing Durango, Torron and
terminate towns, has been in state
approaching anarchy The telephone
and telegraph lines were destroyed by
the insurectos and Chihuahua has
been isolated for two weeks. An
armed mob on May 10 entered the sub
urbs and looted all stores tool all
horses and escaped despite the resist
ance Of 1900 troops in the nearby bar.
racks.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-05-12
MARRIED VERM0NTER
AND WANTS DIVORCE
Boston Woman Told of Unhappy Do
mestic Life on Vermont Farm
and Later at Her Own
Home.

Boston, May IL Emily B. Wood
cock, It young woman born and bred to
Boston life, told Judge Hitchcock in the
divorce court yesterday that she went
to Vermont in 1907 met Judson H.
Woodcock, the son OF farmer, and
was married to him, and she asked the
Judge for a divorce on the ground of
cruel and abusive treatment
She admitted that She was unaccus-
toned to farm life. But she de.
clared, Il was willing to learn. Ny
husband told me his mother could do
the heavy work on his farm and he
said | ought to be able to do So |
was willing to do it as soon as
learned learned to cook and to milk
the cows"
Mrs Woodcock said she induced her
husband to try to get work in Boston,
They were taken in by the family of
Mrs Woodcocll in Roxbury in january,
1908, but returned TO Vermont in about
two months
He tried to strange me two months
after we We're married the witness
said I'VE would have been happy in
Boston but his mother kept writing to
him In Vermont he beat me fire.
quently and called me names. Once his
mother was in the house and she struck
me"
Finally, Mrs Woodcoek said, her hus-
band left her alone on the farm in 1909
and she had no food until the neighbors
brought her some One morning there
was nothing but some peanuts in the
house She returned to her parents
house in Boston after her husband, she
testified, brought two farm laborers to
the house
Judge Hitchcock announced that it
did not seem the evidence had made it
possible for him to exert jurisdiction in
this state. The acts of cruelty COM
planned of occurred in another state
Counsel for Mrs. Woodcock received
permission to file brief on the law
in the matter.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-05-12
NEWPORT MAN ELECTED.
John Mulcahy Vice President of Rail-
road Station Employees.

Bangor, May l2.-The principal bus
mess yesterday of the annual conven.
tion of the brotherhood of railroad sta.
tion employees in session here was tn,
election of officers,
The election resulted as follows: p
j. Coyle of Somerville, Mass, grand
president. A. Z. Barnes of Salem, lst
grand vice president, ID. f. Roman OF
Portland, 2d grand vice president, John
Mulcahy Of Newport Vt, Sd grand
vice president. Frank Hughes Of Boston
grand secretary treasurer; Thomas f.
Mooney of Manchester, \. H.. grand
warden; C. II. Watson Of. Naterville,
grand sentinel. all reelected.
There was a contest in the election Of
grand board Of directors, which f.
nally resulted in che choice Of Stanley
G. Perry OF Somerville, J. II. Fender OF
Bangor. F. ]. Spooner Of Lowell. Mass,
and James A. Hslpin OF Portland.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-05-12
2O7 Passengers and Also
Crew of Sinking Steamer
IT WAS RAMMED TODAY
The Merida, Bound From Havana For
New York, Went Down Off Cape
Charles, Virginia, After Some
Exciting Experiences.

New York, May l2 The steamship
Merida carrying POI passengers and
bound from Havana for New York,
was rammed by the steamer Admiral
Farragut off Cape Charles, Virginia,
this morning. Tie Merda's passengers
and crew were transferred to the
Admiral Farraglt, and five hours after
the collision the Merida sank beneath
the waves The Admiral Farragut was
somewhat damaged, but was able to
proceed She carried one passenger and
a crew Of fifty men
1t is thought that the accident oc.
Cured in fog.
After the passengers and crew of the
Merida had been transferred TO the
FarragIt the steamship Hamilton came
alongside the Farragut and took the
Merida's passengers and crew off the
disabled vessel The Hamilton will
arrive at Norfolk this afternoon. The
Merida's passengers lost all their
baggage, and many of them were trans
ferred to the Farragut when only par
TALLY dressed
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-05-12
RANDOLPH.

Mrs w. +. Edison went to Spring
field, Mass, Thursday to visit her sis.
ter who resides there.
The school directors have secured the
services Of Prin E. G Ham for an
other year, at salary of Sl,700
All the schools in the primary build.
ing will open next Monday, after the
rooms have been thoroughly fumigated.
Rev John Angel drove from vii,
Jamestown here this week, and on his
return took his brothers wife. Mrs. f.
G.. Angell back
Mrs G. NJ Howard has returned
from winter in Greenfield and Dor
chester, Mass, with her daughters and
Is at her home on South Main street.
Mrs w b Wall is again in town
at the home of Mrs Mary Strong, who
is i'll with the shingles Mrs Wall has
been several months in Florida, Boston
and New York
Elijah Flint has sold his farm in
Braintree, stock and tools, to Henry
Bean for 5000 Mr. Flint will move
here into the Mansion house which he
purchased some time ago.
Frederick Leeds has arrived from Eu-
reka Springs having been called to
New York by the death of his cousin,
Mrs. Charles n Mccall Mrs. Leeds
is still in Arkansas, but expects to be
here this summer
Miss Mary Dubois viii soon open her
house, which is the residence of the
late William H. Dubois on South Main
street, and her sister, Mrs G. w.
Hodges, and children, will pass the sum
mer with her
Three boys, Raymond Flint. Charles
Luce and George Bent went fishing sun
day, and on Monday were arrested by
Officer George Ford on complaint Of
Fish and Game Warden ] w. Untiedt,
charging them with having short trout
in their possession, to which they
pleaded guilty, and were fined by JUS
tice III f. Flint as follows Bent,
50 "a; Flint, s. So; and Luce, s5l4.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Gladding left
here Thursday morning for Burlington,
where they will pass few days with
friends Mr. and Mrs NJ C. Rowell
went to Milton Thursday to remain
the most Of the week
Another school meeting is called for
the evening Of May 18th, to consider
the necessity of larger and more con
venient school accommodations and to
decide. if possible, whether 60 enlarge
the present building and thoroughly re-
pair and equip it, or to build new
one
The concert given Wednesday night
by the Choral society. under the diree-
tion of DR. II B. Ketchum. was
success as far as the program was
concerned. but receipts were hardly
sufficient to pay the hall rent. and the
association went behind financially. An
orchestra Of eight pieces assisted the
chorus, there being a violinist from
Barre. a clarionet player from Windsor.
and the has was from Clsremont. y.
II.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-05-12
RED SoX PLAYER DEAD.
Herman Priepke, Substitute Infelder,
Playing With Utica.

Utica, ~ r., May r. Herman
("Red'l Priepke of Laporte, Ind, the
second baseman obtained from the Bos-
ton Americans by the Utica club, died
here last night. Priepke accompanied
the Boston team on its transeonti-
mental trip and at Oakland took a
severe cold which never left him. Be-
cause of his condition he was sent
back to Boston by Utica last Wednes-.
day, forwarded his trunk and became
too i'll to take the train He took to
his bed and pleuro-pneumonia devel-
oped He sank steadily to the end at
eleven o'clock last night Priepke was
drafted by Boston from the Hunting
ton team, champions last season Of the
Virginia Valley league Priepke is
survived by his wife, who was with
him during his sickness He was 81
years of age
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-05-12
WEIGHTED HIS OWN BODY.
Man Was Bent on Making Complete
lob Of Suicide.

Whitinsville, Mass, May II Care
full preparations for suiide were made
by an unidentified man. whose body
was found in the Blackstone river at
Riverdale yesterday The man is sup
posed to have been Russian who lived
in this town He was seen Wednes.
day night standing on the bank of the
river near the spot where the body was
found yesterday
A hat and collar on a rock beside
the river gave the intimation of the
suicide After a search, the body was
brought to the surface In the pockets
of the mans clothing were several
bricks. lie had tied his feet with his
suspenders and had fastened his hande
together with a moose made from his
necktie Medical Examiner johnson
pronounced the mans death due TO sui
eide The victim was about S5 years
old.