davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-07-28

Mcclellan, fresh from his victories in
western Virginia, was given new de-
partment, being placed over both Nc
Dowell and Mansfield. General Banks
was sent to relieve Patterson, and Cen
eral John a. Dix took the place Of
Banks at Baltimore
Mcclellan arrived in Washington Oh
July 2G. With his advent and with
that OF the magnificent army lie drilled
and organized began the second phase
Of the war Whatever may be the diff
ferences Of opinion as to Mcclellan,
the soldier, there are none as to Ne.
Clellan, the drillmaster. It is with his
creation Of the army Of the Potomac
that the remainder Of 1861 is chiefly
concerned. There were to be only
few more battles Of Importance, both
Bides having been content to spend the
fall and winter in preparation before
the general fighting Of 1862.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-07-28

GENERAL AMBROSE Il. BURNSIDE WIG
COMMANDED AT BULL RUN ONE or TN
FIRST RHODE ISLAND REGIMENTS IN ri !
FIELD. IN
this was carried out in a manngv
complete that the capital was Al
again seriously threatened.
at about this time the termkS
three months men were
Many OF these re-enlisted,
officers in new regiments,(
banding of these first troQR
created P temporary we9
northern army, which WI
evidence because it ocGe'
after Bull Run, when ~
demoralized from its 81
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-07-28
Washington Was Easy"

It was on the afternoon Of Friday.
AIly 2G, that General Mcclellan reach
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-07-28
Early Career Of MoOlellan.

George Brinton Mcclellan was bern
in Philadelphia in 1926. He was edu-
Gated in the public schools Of that
city and in the preparatory school Of
the University Of Pennsylvania. In
1S42 lie entered the Military academy
ut West Point and four years later
was graduated, being assigned to the
corps Of engineers. A few months
later he went to Mexico and during
the war with that country was pro
NOTED to first lieutenant and captain
At the close of that war he was in
command Of the company Of engineers
with which he had been serving
This he brought back to West Point
where he acted as assistant instructor
in engineering until 1851 He then
superintended the construction of
Fort Delaware, after which he accom-
panied the Red river exploring expedi-
ton. The next two years he spent in
Washington and Oregon, exploring a
route for the Pacific railroad.
In 1860 Captain Mcclellan was sent
abroad as one of commission Of
three to study the military systems Of
Europe. Much of the time was spent
n the Crimea, where war was then in
lrogress Other countries were also
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-07-28
By CURRAH RICHARD 0REEELEY

l,..st ss.,..- ..l.s, q. -.
vuyrsHJ ny naiv story lap Coz
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-07-28

Omee-Riley Building, second Moor hn.
.rance ll0h East Market street.
ONCE phone -. Residence phone sll.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-07-28

CONTINUED on Eighth Pagc)
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-07-28

Continued on fifth pago1
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-07-28

Primary Tuesday, September 8, 1911.
Time for nling petitions FOR nomination.
IN the tickets OF the two leading partie
must be made ON or before Augusta.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-25
NATURE TAKERS.
Denver, Pa, dispatch to Philadelph'
 Record

tD6nNeT, I'd. ulSpdlSh lO
 Record)
 Parke Lutz. living at Brankside. near this borough, has pony with fond- ness for poultry. Some time ago the little nag devoured an entire flock o' young turkeys, a dozen disappearing down his throat in as many minutes. Since then an effort has been made to keep the poney and poultry separ ated. One afternoon. however, the pony found in his stall a hen with a brood of young chicks and before they could be taken from the stall the pony had ate six of the peeps.
 (St Louis dispatch to the New York
 World)
 Sis got more than she bargained for when she found her family consisted of three pups and three squirrels. but she has continued to nurse them since their birth, two weeks ago.
 Sis is a black and tan dog belonging to Mrs Annie Brown, of 1937 North Broadway The Brown family lived in St Charles two weeks ago, and it happened that when the pups were born in a tree in the yard at the same time. Within an hour after the squir- rels were born their mother was shot by a boy in the neighborhood.
 Mrs. Browns son Henry, aged 15. put the squirrels in the box with the pups. and now Sis seems to- think they be- long to her If any one attempts to pick up one of the squirrels, Sis growls come as a warning note.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-25

rightly named, they all agreed. Per haps the Devil really lived there once," said one of them; but if he did it was not in the good old summer time. He could not stand the heat. There are no hotter places in this sunny world and one can hardly be- lieve there can be warmer places in the next"
 The roads in Arizona were pro- nounced somewhat better, but still there is much sand and many chuck holes that are dangerous to springs and other mechanism when going at a high rate of speed. Some of the au- tomobile men are of the opinion that the course will be strewn with dere- licts on account of the tremendous speed the leaders will put forth, but others seem to think the majority of the cars will get through with little damage. That it will be a titanic test of durability all agree.
 The only serious delay of the en- tire journey was close to Phoenix The Viele car stuck in the bed of the Gila river and all of its forty horsepower COuiu HUI 6CS ie ONN again. Two mule power, however did the business very well and with something more stable than sand and wet gravel under the tires the Viele sped along on the way to Phoenix.
 Two other cars were passed on the road. In the desert beyond Yuma they overlook the Ohio which is headed for Phoenix. They were passed by the Case which arrived here Monday.
 Tine automobile men had compli- mentary things to say of w. ID. Ire maine for the efficient and intelli- gent manner in which he posted the route. The signs are visible and pro- perly placed so that one who drives fast may read. There is now no ex- cuse for the man who loses his way and wanders about the desert looking for the road to Phoenix.
 Both the Midland and the Viele will return to Los Angeles tonight. Car rigan was called back and returned to the coast by train but the others will amble back the way they came.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-25
Midland and VieIe Arrive
 On Road Inspection Tour WERE STUCK IN THE G|LA
Motorists Have Uncompli- mentary Things to Say About Desert Roads and Devils Canyon --. 4 Fine Test of Construction.

Without a mishap of any sort or even the changing of a tire, two cars. the Midland and the Viele, whose occupants will take part in the great Los Angeles Phoenix road race, made the run from the coast city and arrived in Phoenix yesterday.
 In the Viele were Roger Stearns and Bill Pratt The Midland carried T. H. Carrigan and Frank Siefert.
 But one of the cars. the Midland. will be in the race. Stearns will drive Stoddard- Dayton of heavy horsepower when the race is called. The present trip is one simply of road inspection and to familiarize the driv- CTS with the course.
 There was no attempt to make time or approach the time made by others who have made preliminary trips across the desert The two cars left Los Angeles Friday afternoon run- ming down the coast, which is the best part of the route, to San Diego The only good motor roads on the whole course are between Los Ang- eleS and San Diego. Much of the course is over macadam roads and on the straight stretches a high power car may tick off the miles with the minutes. The fastest mile made dur ing the great race will be somewhere on this long stretch of fine road that fringes the Pacific.
 From San Diego into and through northern Mexico the roads were re- ported by the pathfinders to be in vile condition. The worst places on the whole route" said Carrigan. are in Mexico, and what is known as Devils Canyon, in Imperial county, California. It is sand. and more sand. It makes one sweat to look at it for it has to be shoveled away if you can't get through it. There may be worse sand holes somewhere in this great big country but I have never come across any that would stop an automobile any quicker than right down there along the line of the Los Angeles Phoenix race course"
 Some kind words were said by the motorists about the Devils Canyon
Arizona republican., 1911-10-25

ion that the dance of the ball room is tending more and more towards simplicity, and is now more a ryht- mic stroll than a dance. Formerly, they say, the dancers Of the drawing room vied with those of the theater in "gavottes" and "sarsbandes' Aft erwards came the more difficult kind
 of contredance, but still a step in the direction of simplicity. Then the waltz, and. these later years. the Boston and the Double Boston. At the present time the Argentine dances appear to be most in favor. both with dancers and teachers. As M. Leport, president of the Academy
Arizona republican., 1911-10-25

Guced to desperation for something to fly'at. What will remain after some one has flown from coast to coast and the Mississippi has been skinned from St Paul to the gulf is poser. It was not possible to foresee that the areoplane would get into this fix. but it has. and if the Wrights have. as we are told, gone back to the workshop, it is not to be wondered at.
 The situation needs fixing. and sit nations. like everything else, have to go to the workshop now and then. St Louis Post-Dispatch.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-25
ASSOCIATED PRESS
 WRITES FROM PARIS

Ten strange accidents have occur red in the French navy within a year. fires on shipboard. shells burst ing prematurely, guns exploding while at practice. eliminating in the sink ing of the battleship La Liberte while at anchor in Toulon harbor. The fire on La Liberte broke out near the apparatus for flooding the for ward magazine which afterward eX ploded so near that the flooding ma chinery could not be used. This cir constance has seemed odd to in cuirers. and even more singular was the breaking out of fires the same morning on the Patrie and on the Suffren, two other battleships. The official inquiry will endeavor to es- tablish the facts, but in the mean time sinister differences are in circu- lation. Either there is certain want of precaution which is a theory re- jected by admirers of the navy. or the accidents have been caused with malign purpose.
 Upon the latter supposition the de- s.ructive accidents might have been melted by the communisitc revolu- tiorary propaganda carried on in the navy by civilian agitators or they may have been detached acts of em- bittered individuals in private rebel lion against society and all authority. Scarcely a day throughout the year passes in France without acts of sim pie destructiveness affecting the pub lie, such as the cutting of telegraph and telephone wires, the deranging of railway switches or the placing of obstacles on tracks. The French have a word of their own for these acts. It is sabotage" The word is scarce ly transferable. although akin to van dalism. Tn collective movements the first step is to complain to the gov ernment or the corporation, the sec end is to demonstrate" by procession or meeting and the next is to destroy something-the vineyards in the cham pagne provinces. the provision shops in northern France or the railway stations, as has happened on the western railway, because the subur- ban trains were usually behind their schedule
 Now those who know the French navy and believe thoroughly in the excellent spirit nd discipline that gen. erally pervades the service. accept the idea of coincidence in the number of violent happenings and attribute them where not purely accidental ot "sa- botage"
 Queen Elizabeth of Belgium has undertaken to revive or preserve the failing Brussels lace industry AL though Brussels lace is admired and worn quite as much probably as it ever was. the industry is a fading one. The girls of Belguim prefer to do something else. The small profits l the effect on the eyesight and the long apprenticeship required to do good work drive them into other callings. The picturesque old-fash-
Arizona republican., 1911-10-25

toned lace worker type has almost disappeared from Belgium so that the making of genuine Brussels lace is becoming a lost industy. The queen has formed a cooperative society to study how to make the lot of work CTS in lace more attractive, to find higher-priced markets, especially Tn the United States, and to encourage lace-making courses in the industrial schools Queen Elizabeth has cap italized her company for s21,OOO, which has been subscribed by some of the wealthiest men of Belgium, including Count de Merode. Ernest Solvay, the Soda King" the the Minister of State, Beernaert, Baron Jansen and Baron Empair. The board contains several professors of the University of Brus- sells and the Queens secretary, M. Ingenbleek.
 A new terror has been added to the many in store for the unwary Amer ican tourist who patroniZes the es- tablishments of Montmartre. The po- lice has just discovered that a band of anarchist coiners has put in cir oulation over 3O.0OO francs worth of bad five-franc pieces during the past month. The leader of the syndicate is an anarchist, Maria Llopis, who was condemned to death for her com plicity in the revolt in Barcelona which preceded the execution of Fer Ter. The proceeds are probably for the anarchist cause. The coins are of unusually subtle manufacture. com posed of practically the same alloy as the genuine ones. and possessing such slight defects that only an expert could have detected them; hence the facility with which they were put into circulation. They were made in Barcelona, two of the company going there every Friday. returning to Paris on Tuesday with a fresh supply. which they delivered to the other four. who hastened to change them by making small purchases. These four are now safely under lock and key. but the two who brought the goods from Spain either received warning or stopped behind to partic- ipate in the recent outbreak. they holding anarchistic opinions like their chief
 The municipal government has found a fresh source of revenue in the electric light signs. A decree has been issued inflicting exemplary taxation on the thirty three classifi- cations of electric signs. The prin- ciple of difference in assessment is not the number of lights altogether. but the amount of discomfort they cause the eye. The winking terrors and complicated dazzlers bruising and inflaming the optic nerve must pay in proportion to the annoyance they may cause the public while the soft and beautiful lights of some varieties of out-of-door illumination are lightly assessed.
 While the diplomats of Europe are trying to maintain the peace of the world undauntsd by the outbreak. of hostilities between Turkey and Italy, the dancing masters. in conclave here. have been deciding what is to he danced this season. Important de- cisions were arrived at The pro fessors were unanimously of the opin-
Arizona republican., 1911-10-25

fof Dancing says. these dances are i the most appropriate for the ball
 room.
 The three dances which are eX- pected to be the most popular this winter are: the Modern MaZurka. a Louis NV Waltz Minuet and the Ar genuine Five Step.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-25

It it's made of cement we'll make it. Phoenix Construction Co. over land 2S19 dm
Arizona republican., 1911-10-25
FLYING.

There is certainly something wrong with flying when it is so soon re-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-06-21
BEGGED FOR MERCY.
Young College Man and Son of Minis
ter in Trouble

vergennes, June 2l- Monday after
noon Constable n. G. Delano arrested
II. r. Freeman for stealing gold watch
and pen from Mrs. J. w. Porter OF West
Ferrisburg. Freeman claims New York
City as his home, and his business as
taking orders for enlarging pictures.
For this purpose he stated he called at
Mr. Porter's residence. At the time
no one was at home except the mother
of Mrs. Porter, Mrs. Jesse Curler, Of
whom he asked drink OF water and
while she was absent from the room. h1
stole the watch and pen and left Free
man was placed in jail and in the morn
ing had hearing before Justice G. +.
o. Kimball He pleaded guilty and
asked for the mercy of the court, claim
ing that ii was his first ofTense and
that his father was a minister and that
he was just out from his first year IN
college, Justice Kimball after consider
ing the circumstances Of the case, fixed
the fine at S. and costs. which we're
paid by farmer in this vicinity, and
freeman has gone to work for him
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-06-21
GOVERNOR WILSON WINS.
Party Lines Broken and Commission
Government Sweeps Trenton.

Trenton Y j., june p Commits
sion government swept Trenton yester-
day The majority in favor Of the
adoption of this form of government
was 1929 in total vote Of II, 6s2. The
vote cast at yesterdays special election
was about 06 per cent. Of the total
vote cast at last falls general election
The commission government move
ment was fathered by the Chamber of
Commerce and received its greatest
impetus through speech delivered in
its favor in the Trenton theatre last
week by Governor Wilson In the
election MI party lines were broken
and the OPPOSITION. although favored by
the leaders Of both political parties was
thoroughly lacking in organization
With the adoption of the Walsh act,
Trenton viii hold primary election
on July Is and generous election to
choose five commissioners viii super
sede the mayor, common council and
the various administrative boards on
August p, at which TING all present
city officers and employees are legislated
out of Office
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-06-21
sEAMEN's STRIKE ENDED
Against the Morgan Line at New York,
Following Day Of Disorder.

New York. June 2l.-The differences
between the coastwise steamship COM
panies and their seamen were adjust
ed last night, bringing to an end, the
strike against the Morgan line, and
averting a threatened general strike Of
the coastwise seamen. This statement
was made by II. p Griffen, vice presi-
dent OF the international seamens UNI
ion, following a conference between
company officials aud representatives Of
the union.
Mr.. Griifen said there had been con-
.eessions on both sides. but that the
various steamship companies had in the
main met the demands of the men and
that only minor details remain to be
adjusted.
Following day of disorders along the
waterfront, where several parties Of
strike breakers were attacked by mobs,
it had been announced by the union
officials that general strike would be
called to-day unless an agreement with
the companies was reached before mid
night.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-06-21
vERMoNTER HoNoRED.
Col. N. M. Puffer On staff Of G. A. R.
Commander-In- Chief

Bennington, June 2l.-~Col. n. M. Puff
fer of Bennington yesterday received an
appointment as aide.de-camp on the
staff Of the ommanderin-chief Of the
G. A. r., John r. Gilman OF Boston
The appointee is a native OF Benning-
ton, having been born here May 4, ls47
He enlisted as drummer boy June
Is 1851, with the second regiment band
which with two exceptions was recruit
ed from residents Of this town. He was
only IA years old at the time of en-
lstment, bat after seven months sery-
ice with the second he re-enlisted with
the 10th regiment, and served through
out the war He was in the audience
at Ford's theatre on the night that
President Lincoln was assassinated. He
was commander OF the Vermont depart
ment, G. A. R., from 1896 to 1897 and
was an aide on the stats of Command
ers-in- chief W. G. Veazey and ]. G. b.
Adams.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-06-21
NEED MORE WATER
So Rutland Company Will Build New
Dam,

Rutland, June 2l.--The Rutland Rail
way, Light & Power company OF this
city, controlling the street railway, cleo
tric light and gas companies of Rut-
land, which already has storage pond
a mile and half long in Chittenden
and another about half as long in East
pittsford Is to further fortify itself
against shortage of water in time OF
drought by building a dam at Inter.
lachen in Chittenden, which will flood
200 acres. This structure will be built
of solid masonry, win be 1876 feet long
and win have a spillway so feet wide
1t will replace wooden structure built
over 100 years ago for a sawmill.
Excavations have already been begun
The total height OF the new dam above
the original stream bed will be IA feet
The pond which il will hold back will
contain enough water TO supply all the
concerns needs for two or three weeks.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-06-21
roo LATE TO BE CLASSIFIED

WANTED At once; An experienced man
in the meat and grocery business. None bat
an experienced and hrst-ciass msu need apply.
smith s Cummings. e3t-
To RENT - ThFes unfurnished rooms, two
mlnGtss walk froaa the post-oiiice Address
Rooms" Timss affes. sltf
WANTED-GirI fer general Homework. one
used 70 care OF children. Address IS. A.
Times once sisf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-06-21
TALK OF THE TOWN

A fine display of house dresses at
Perry's.
Red Man. collars at the Lamorey
Clothing company.
Notice the values in wool suits Alb
bolt is putting out this week.
Ladies silk and gauze hose, 25c, soc
and 75c per pair at Vaughan's.
Service, prompt and satisfactory. is
the watch word at Ross barber shop.
The n. D. Phelps Co. are selling re-
frigerators at very liberal discount.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-06-21
Do You Want a PianO7

II so, call at p Maple Grove. Barre.
Vt. This is standard make Haynes.
has been used four months This piauo
is steel back. metal frame. three unisons.
I l-3 octaves, over strung. repeating ac-
ton, three pedals. You can purchase
this piano at a bargain on the easy pay
ment nlan.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-06-21
NEW FEDERATION PLANNED.
Whereby Iron and Steel Makers May
Merge Into International Organization

New York, june 2l-Aa internation-
al federation of iron and steel makers,
planned on the lines of the American
Steel & Iron institute. win be advo-
waited by E II Gary. chairman OF
the United States Steel corporation at
the coming international steel and
iron conference in Brussels, July 8. The
conference viii not attempt to fix
prices for the world among producing
countries, OF to regulate the market in
non-produeing countries.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-06-21

Fred Stockwell of Lyndonville pur-
chased 100 chickens short time ago
and 05 Of this number seemed to be
doing well until hts broder caught fire
and 50 were either killed or died after
wards from the effects.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-06-21
THE BARRE DAILY TIMES
WEDNESDAY. JUNE q, 1911.
Weather Prediction.

Fair and continued cool tonight and
Thursday, Moderate northwest 70 north
winds.