davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-11-14

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pernenre, Die 8epnblifaner iie-
gen in Jlbobe Sslano nnb Ntarp=
lanb. = Scmufraten erleiben i'm
Stnnten Netu Yorf cine Nieocrlase,
limb uieber weiien bic Susi
Griolge auf.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-11-14
GkineIiister Gslseranstfts
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Sn Den Sele9rammen ails Dem fer
men Often febren itets beitimmtc Be-
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bon 8ertb, Ielbit cine fredericksburg
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man Den Shliiiel in Den Sduoen bat.
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9ilouna Elm Sinscr5ei9, mie anberc
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Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-11-14

Sic Miniuuemtart Nanfina M.
ben Die ManidJu Spioaten in Srann
seiteft nuo alcid5citis bic GiuwuDner
nieoersemeselt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-11-14

Nlf ser Norbiec uuo Siticc babeu
idnpere Stiirmc groBen Shnbcn nnses
rihtct.
Scr @e9cnine 6pild)cn Der boneris
iheu Hegicruu9 unh Dem Gcntrnm
Ipipt lid) oerart 6L hnB cine Aui
lpilug Der @bgcproncla : As'Tnter
mO9lid lit.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-11-14
(Spc5ials Gorrciponbcu5.)
Nnrer Aum-8rief.

&6Gt intereiiante Nenisfeitcn. -
Nas lit lbs nit Der Sant BON
Hunt?! - Gs sibf md ~glambigc
Solratcn 5u Sripplis. - ilnierc
mafcren 5rausistauer. Eatres mn
S6mciterm. - Die ,aufgebrpdc=.
F.. mcn" Gp5i nmp bic Wiulitti SatDrc.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-11-14

8artcn beS icbt offupierten 2anbe.
alfgcnunmci babcn Ipllcu.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-04-06

A regular meet
ing of Clan Gordon
No. II, will be held
on Friday evening,
April I, at $3.50,
when business of
great Importance
will be discussed.
All clansmen shonld
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-04-06
At the Pavilion.

OF the new program OF vaudeville that
comes to the Pavilion to-day, the Paul
Azard trio will undoubtedly be the fea-
tme act. The work of this act differs
in many respects from any acrobatic act
ever seen at the Pavilion. Many OF their
tricks are done with what is known as
"teeter- board" This apparatus some
what resembles a spring board and is
used to assist the performers in doing
all manner Of flying tricks. The fol-
lowing letter regarding this act was re-
ceived by the management of the Pa
vilon from J. J. Whalen of the Strong
theatre, Burlington:
Mr. Roach, Dear Sir: You will be JUS
titled in making the assertion to your
patrons that the acrobatic team of Paul
Azard trio will present the best acrobatic
act ever seen in your city, and one of
the best to be seen on the vaudeville
stage on the big time at big prices.
Yours truly,
j. J. Whalen,
Burlington, Vt, April 5, 1911.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-04-06
TALK OF THE TOWN.

f. Fl. Metcalf went to Boston to-day
on business trip.
| A. Malnati went to Boston to-day for
a few weeks stay
r. Heating went to Mortified this
morning on business visit.
James r. Mckenzie returned yesterday
from business visit in Morrisville.
Daniel L. Stanley Of Washington was
business visitor in the city to-day.
Mrs. A. w. Allen went to Burling.
ton to-day for visit with friends.
George Bernor Of Lake Placid, n. ",
is spending week with friends in the
city.
A Hoosier cabinet demonstration from
the factory will be at Hooker's Satur-
day, Ladies invited
Special sale Of waists SOC each. Per-
Gale, Bingham and white madras at
Perry's on Saturday.
Clifford Peake. who has been employed
in st. Adams for some time, is pass
ing few days at his home in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Judson Hughes went to
East Douglass, Mass. to-day, where they
were called by the illness Of Mrs Hughes
mother
Mrs c. G. MiIlar. who has been stay
ing at the home Of her son, Clinton G.
Millar, for the past few weeks, left this
noon for her home in Boston.
Mr. and Mrs J. LeRoux. who have
been passing week with friends in
this city and vicinity left yesterday
afternoon for their home in lberville,
P, @.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-04-06
WILLIAMSBURG.
H. D. Casey Reelected as Union School
Superintendent.

The school directors of the Chelsea
and Willamstown union held their an.
nual meeting on Tuesday ut the Will
Jamestown inrs l.. j Bailey was
elected chairman and H n Madison
secretary. H d Casey was elected
as union superintendent for another
year, making his third year in this
position, which he has filed to the gem
eraI satisfaction of the people.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-04-06
For Sale or Exchange!
TWENTY-FIVE HORSES

Driving horses a specially.
Also a few good secondhand
work horses, at w. f. Bixby s
new Feed, Sale and Exchange
Stable, East Barre. Vt. Few
rods from the old stable, on
road leading TO Washington. J
Orange County Tel 67-57.
n. L. Tel. 4l-2.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-04-06

W a special conclave Of st.
go Aldemar commandery, No. II,
MA is called for Thursday even.
llssGA4g ing, April g. at 1880 O'Clock.
IESE& at the asylum Work, TEN.
u Zas.2AAH pie degree. Per order, En-.
Cmdr.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-04-06
TALK OF THE TOWN.

See the new Easter pins at Vaughan's
Easter glove sale Saturday, $l.00 kid
glove for Use at Vaughans.
H. II. Blanchard of Springfield was
in the city yesterday on a business
trip.
H. r. Suitor has had telephone in
stalled in his house, the number being
273-L.
George Carpenter Of Winoosk was
among the business visitors in the city
yesterday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-04-06
roo LATE TO BE CLASSIFIED

FOR SALE Secondhand showcases coun-
ters three marble counter tops. and one dozen
stools For particulars. inquire at the Barre
Candy Kitchen. 1863
FOR SALE-0ne horse, cheap, weighs 1900
polnds; express and light wagon; second
hand set Of big wheels. Apply at Seminary
street, Barre. 1865
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-04-06
THE BARRE DAILY TIMES
THURSDAY, APRIL 6, 1911.
Weather Prediction.

Continued unsettled weather, rain to-
night or Friday. Moderate variable
winds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-04-06

attend this meeting and likewise arrange
with their wives and lady friends to
meet them at the hall at $50, as So
cial and dance will follow the business.
j. R. Elrick, secretary.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-04-06

The schools in town are to commence
Monday, the 1.-THE of this month.
Arthur L Davenport has removed to
East Randolph It is understood that
his housekeeper, Mrs. Luck, goes there
also.
Rev. w N Roberts, having decided
to take a new appointment under the
conference will preach his farewell SER
mon next Sunday.
George 7. Colby has engaged Bert
Hopkins to work on his farm Mr.
Hopkins, with his family, will occupy
Mr. Colbys tenement
The Good viii Circle, q Sunday
school class organization recently
formed, met yesterday afternoon with
Miss Katharine Young for social
time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-29
COUNTERFE|TERS
 IN STATE PRISON Spurious Dollars and Nick els Circulated Aroused
 Suspicion

Nashville, June 2s.-Evidence that victs-operating within the very walls of the state prison was offered this morning at a hearing before United States Commissioner Luck in a coun- terfeiting case. The defendants were Wash and Thomas Burton and James WHkerson, the latter now residing in Nashville and the other two near Car thage.
 Foster Bradford is the convict who has been identified as member of the gang operating a spurious mint inside the prison walls. Just how many in the gang is not known, as Bradford will not talk.
 In the last few months many com plaints of counterfeit money being in circulation have been received, the usual form being dollars and nickels The officers have been somewhat perpleNed as to the source of this spurious money but with the evidence that the false coin has been manufactured inside the walls of the state prison, the myster, is somewhat cleared up.
 Wash and Thomas Burton. brothers living near Carthage and George, alias James Wilkerson of Carthage, but more recently of Nashville were arrested by Deputy United States Marshal T. G. Brown Tuesday near Dixon Springs on charge of having in their possession and passing counterfeit coins. At the preliminary hearing before the United States commissioner today WjllSerson pleaded not guilty. Wash Burton, who Is Wilkerson's son-in-law, and Thomas Burton were the principal witnesses against Wilkerson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-29
HARVARD GOT OVER
 MILLION IN YEAR

Cambridge, Mass, June 2S.-Gifts to the amount of S1.2000O0, received by Harvard university during the last year were announced by President Lowell to the 2000 or more Harvard men gath cred for the alumni meeting late to- day.
 Almost simultaneously with this an nouncement William C. Boyden of Chi cago handed to President Lowell a check for $100000 as the gift of the class of 1886 to the university, to be invested in the college funds and only the income to be used.
 Among the speakers were Justice Oliver Wendell Holmes. speaking for the class of '61, and George l.. Meyer 70, Secretary of the Navy, upon whom were conferred the honorary degrees oi ILL. D.
 Secretary Meyer heads the list of five new. overseers to Harvard elected today to serve for six years. The others chosen are United States Senator Henry Cabot Lodge. I'll; Jerome D. Greene, '96 ol New York; William c. Boyden, 'S6 oi Chicago, and Lawrence E. Sexton, 'S4 of New York
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-29
NOT ID ANTAGON|zE FOREIGN CAPITAL Mexico Favorable to Outside Investors, Says De
 La Barra

Mexico City, June 2s.--No move call cuated to antagonize foreign capital will be taken by the provisional government of Mexico, if the council of the more conservative men who will be close to the Madero regime prevails.
 'I wish you would say to the foreign world,'' said President De La Barra to- night to representative of the Assc- ciated Press, that so long as am at the head Of the government it will be friend ly towards foreign investors. The coun- try needs capital for development and this administration will welcome it as did the former"
 The presidents s remarks followed a neg stive answer relative to the reported dis solution of the pulque trust by the gov ernment
 Ernesto Madero the minister of finance, has expressed the same opinion Such investigations of the conduct of corpora tions in Mexico. as have been inaugur- ated are entirely unofficial In character.
 Both President De La Barra and Fran cisco l. Madero are working diligently on the peace problem and today both were confident that by the end of another week, at the latest, every revolutionist would be mustered out or installed in the regular service Of the army.
 At the presidents office messages of anl- optimistic character are arriving in large numbers daily and this afternoon heS received one from Caledico in which the Mexican colony in the California. half of the town sent their thanks for the measures he had taken to restore peace to the district
 De La Barra proposes to send a com mission to Lower California to study con- ditions with a view to colonizing the territory.
 Recognizing the fact that a percentage of the unemployed in the capital Is some- what greater than usual, Emilio Vasquez Gomez, the minister of the interior, today stated that he proposed to inaugurate at once certain public works which would give employment to thousands. The work outlined includes the repair of automo- bile roads extending from the capital to .Cuernacava, Pachua and to Lacua.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-29
.DR. IVES JOINS
 PASTEUR FORCE

Montgomery, June 28-(Speclal. )-Dr. w. H. Sanders. state health officer. to- day announced the appointment of pr. George Ives of Ft. Atkinson. Wis., as assistant state bacteriologist in the Pasteur department. Dr. Ives succeeds Dr. George DeWald, who resigned his position with the state health depart ment early in the summer.
 Dr. Ives Is a graduate of Johns Hop kins university of Baltimore, Md, at which institution he completed his med teal course last session. Dr. Ives re- ceived his academic training at the Uni- verslty of Wisconsin, from which in- stitution he graduated in 1907 with the degree of bachelor of arts. From the Wisconsin university pr. Ives went to the University of Chicago where he remained in the medical department of that school for two years, entering the Johns Hopkins medical department in 1909.
 pr. Ives arrived in Montgomery Tues day night and will begin work with inc Pasteur department during the present week.
 The Pasteur department Is at the present time treating a large number of patients. The institute received nine new patients today and several more are expected tomorrow. Physicians of the department examine heads of dogs nearly every day, and while rabies are not always found. most of the cases show that the animals were mad.
 The department today examined the head of a dog sent by pr. J. F. Huey of Altan, Ala, which was found to have had the rabies. The dog bit between 25 and 30 dogs, as many hogs, and a little girl. The girl win come to Mont gomery for treatment by the depart ment
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-29
COL. AMES AND MISS
 M'KISSICK MARRY

l Sacramento. Cal, June 2s.-Coi. Robert F. Ames of New York and Mrs Made- line Janny. formerly Miss Madeline Mo- KissiclS of this city, widow of Lieut.. Clarence M. Janny. who shot and killed himself in Manila about year ago, were married in Sacramento secretely on June at the residence of R. T. McKIssiclS. an attorney. The fact of the wedding be- came known today.
 Lieutenant Janny. an officer under Colonel Ames. with Headquarters in Ma nila. shot himself through the head in the presence of his wife and the colonel one night at the dinner table following the discovery that Mrs. Janny had pre- scented to his superior officer loving cup given Janny as token of esteem from his fellow officers.
 After the suicide Colonel Ames, United States army, was courtmartialed and ex- onerated.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-29
O'NEAL SPEAKS IN
 ENSLEY TUESDAY
Will Deliver Principal Ad- dress at the Fourth of
 July Celebration

Gov. Emmet O'Neal will be the princi- pal speaker at the Fourth of July cele- bratioe to be given at Ensley next Tues day. The distinguished speaker was se- cured through the efforts of the commit- tee having the affair in charge and the personal request of Mir. Mcdowell. The governor is well-known in the Steel City and received a most enthusiastic recep- tion on the occasion of former visit Governor O'Neal is one of the states most eloquent orators and the commit tee is to be congratulated on securing his presence on this occasion. A spe- cial reception committee of representa- tive citizens will be appointed and the people of the Steel City will turn out in great numbers to do honor to the chief executive of the state
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-29
ENTERTAINMENT AT
 ATHLETIC CLUB

The Birmingham Athletic club will give
 an entertainment tomorrow night at S:3O
 o'clock for the enjoyment of the mem-
 bers and their friends. The festivities,
 which will be held in the gymnasium, will
 consist of exhibitions in boxing and wrest- ling and several vaudeville acts.
 The best of Birmingham's boxers will give sparring matches against the local nug,lists alc also against foreign talent. The local wrestlers will offer exhibitions and several other athletic acts will be given.
 I Following these exhibitions few vaudeville acts, which are on the bill ot the Majestic this week, will entertain the audience with their novelty acts and rarces. A good time is assured to all and it is hoped that large number will he present to enjoy the evening.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-29
PREMIER CA|LLAUX NAMES HIS CABINET Members About Equally Divided on Proportional
 Representation

Paris, June 2S.--The new French cab met was definitely constituted last night and Joseph Caillaux, the premier who succeeds M. Monis, presented his colleagues to President Fallieres, who signed the nomination decrees The cabinet Is composed as follows:
 M. Caillaux, premier and minister of the interior.
 Jean Cruppi, justice.
 Justin G. De Selves. foreign affairs.
 l.. l.. Klotz finance.
 Adolphe Messimy, war.
 Theophile Del Casse, marine.
 Jules Steeg, public instruction.
 M. Auguegeneur, public works
 NJ. Couyba, commerce.
 Jules Pans. agriculture.
 M. Le Brun, colonies.
 Rene Renoult, labor. Under secretaries: Interior M. Talvy. Finance M Besnard Fine arts, M Du Jardin- Beaumetz. Posts. M. Chaumet. The members of the cabinet are about equally divided for and against pro- portional representation. which is taken to indicate that the new governments policy will be to find compromise &C., ceptable to all parties
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-29
NASHVILLE MAN IS
 ACCUSED 0F ARSON

Cincinnati, June 2s--Joseph Kalal, one of the three men arrested yesterday on the suspicion of being one of gang of firebugs who secured large amount of money as the result of recent fire in Nashville Tenn, was taken back to that city by a Nashville detective tonight George and Elias Solomon, who were ar rested at the same time. produced alibis and were released. There is some doubt as to the identity of Kalal Frank Har- ris and Edward Rollins. both Nashville merchants. said that he was known to them as Charles Hodad, owner of dry goods jobbing concern in Nashville.
 S. H. Goodloe, another Nashville bus mess man, identified the prisoner as Jo- seph Kalal, Hodad's clerk. The prisoner insists that he is Joseph Kalal. A large quantity of goods believed to have been shipped to this city by the prisoner pre- vious to the fire in Nashville. was found at the place where Kalal was residing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-29
JOSEPH REICHMAN
 IS FOUND GUILTY

New York, June 2S.-Joseph B. Reich
 mann, formerly president of the Carnegie Trust company. was found guilty today of
 making false statements to the state
 banking department The jury deliberated
 an hour and half Reichmanns case was regarded as of fundamental importance to the tangled
 situation resulting from the suspension of the Carnegie Trust company and the resulting prosecutions One of the ins-
 sues of the trial was the entry of d loan Of Sl30O0o obtained from the Northern
 bank for the trust company by Joseph G. Robin.
 The statement to the banking depart
 ment in question referred to tho condI-
 tion of the Carnegie company on August 31, last.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-29
WIFE WELL TREATED SAYS 'MAN|GAL Alleged Dynamiter Says Detectives Were Very
 Gentlemanly

Los Angeles. Cal, June 2S.-At a lin-
 tied interview the first of any kind given since his arrest more than two months
 ago, ortie McManigal alleged confessed
 dynamiter. today, between sobs, spoke of
 the arrival of his wife and made asser-
 tions that largely contradicted statements
 given out by the defense of the McNam-
 ara brothers, charged with the murder
 of 2l persons In the Times dynamite dis aster October 1 9IC9
 The interview was given in the presence of a private detective and McManigal's
 statements were principally in response to list of questions which officials were
 willing for him to answer
 | They related almost exclusively to in- cidents of the last few days since Mrs.
 McManigal and her two children arrived
 here from Chicago and arrayed herself on the side of the defense. The Ques- tions were put to McManigal by the de- | tectives. McManigal declared 1t was at
 his request that the interview between himself and his wife in the znte-roorn . the grand jury chambers were arranged yesterday morning.
 | When asked her what she intended to
 do she said she would go to jail. asked 1 her If she thought that would be right
 and said: Why don't you tell the truth?' Instead of answering my ques- tions sne told me to smut up. The detectives present did not say or
 do anything ungentlemanly to her and
 there was nothing approaching the third degree In their treatment of her" Speaking of his wifs's first visit to him in the county jail last Sunday, McManigal said;
 She wanted me to write to Clarence s.
 Darrow. the attorney for the McNamaras. asking Darrow to see me-
 "She told me that unless I did so would never see her again. Under that influence I wrote that note. Later thought 1t over and wrote another note repudating the first"
 McMangal said he had not been prom
 sed immunity or reward of any kind by the prosecution. Contempt proceedings were begun to- day against Mrs McManigal because of her refusal to answer what the prosecu- tion declares were pertinent questions when she appeared before the grand jury yesterday. The questions will be read in open court Saturday to determine if she should answer them. If they are declared pertinent she will be given another opportunity to answer and 1t is said by the prosecution will
 face a jail sentence if she refuses.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-29
Ensley Club Resolutions

At a meeting of the Ensley club Tues- day night the following resolutions were adopted:
 whereas, the city of Birmin gham, after long and hard struggle, has instituted a commission form of govern ment, and has as commissioners men of high character and unquestionable ability. Whereas, these commissioners have proved by their actions since they have been in office that they are honestly and faithfully trying to manage the affairs of the city in common sense and bus iness-like manner.
 "Whereas, they have seen fit to ask for a bond issue to cover a heavy deficit and to enable the city 10 continue to pay it's obligations in cash sand thereby avoid paying salaries, etc. in scrip; now therefore, be it
 Resolved, That the Ensley club hearti- ly indorse the proposed bond issue and urges every qualified elector In Ensley to vote for it's adoption.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-29
VIRTUES OF BEER
 TO BE ENROLLED

Washington, June 2s.-The second inter- national brewers conference and barley and hop prize exhibitions will be held in Chicago on October 12 to 22 next. The announcement was made today by MT Max Henius, secretary-general of the or ganization
 A feature of the conference will be a model public house, a "bierstube," hay ing no bar and serving only beer and soft drinks. A symposiac will be held on the drink question and the matter of the social and. economic value of beer from the standpoint that 1t satisfies ar elemental physical as we'll as psychca want of man, which, temporarily grati fled, tends to prevent intemperance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-29
Hurt Riding Bicycle

While riding bicycle last night about Is o'clock, Henry Manville, young boy,
 was painfully hurt in collision with an- other boy who was riding a wheel. He sustained a severe gash across the eye and other scratches and bruises about the body. The accident happened near the Hillman hospital and the injured lad was quickly removed to the inf1rmary
 and given medical attention. His injuries
 are not thought to be very serious and it is expected that he will be out in a
 few days. The boy with whom he col lided was not hurt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-29
GRAND JURY IS
 MOVED TO PITY

Jackson, Miss. June 2s.--After re- fusing to indiot her, sympathy for Claudia Battle, an 1s-year-old girl. who killed Joe Mulkley here several weeks ago caused the Kinds county grand jury today to raise a purse of $26 to send the girl to her home in a distant state.
 It was asserted she was the victim of white slave traffic