davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-02-04
TELLS HOW HE SOLD
DEATH WHOLESALE
Poisoner Who Killed His Victims with
Disease Toxins, Answers Courts
Questions.

Petersburg Feb. DIR. Pantchenko,
whose speciality. he admits has been the
removal by poisoning Of undesirable rel
atipes and enemies OF those who could
pay his fee, told at yesterdays session
OF the murder trial OF how he secured
his instruments Of death. The admis-
sions were brought out IN connection
with the testimony Of medical witnesses.
Pantehenko, in common with Count
O'Brien de Lassy. is charged with the
murder of De Lassy's brother-in- law,
Count Vassili Bouturlin, tie heir to sew
eral millions. which, it is alleged, De
Lassy coveted for his wife.
The doctor has confessed that Boutur-
lin was the most recent OF some 40 vic
Tins, but claims that in this particular
killing he was under the hypnotic infu-
enee Of De Lassy who, however, paid
him, he says, for the job. Pantchenko's
income is said to have gone to Mime.
MurayieR, and the latter has been made
a party to the proceedings.
DR. Heinrich, veterinary employed at
the pest laboratory III Kronstadt, testi-
fled that the poisoner twice visited the
laboratory, where he obtained several
tubes OF cholera endo-toXine, which he
represented were required for scientific
purposes.
AT this point Pantehenko explained to
the court that De Lassy had furnished
him with money for the trip to kron-
stadt, and he added that he gave the
tubes OF poison to the count.
Or. Zabolotny. the plague expert who
recently returned from an inspection of
China, was then called. He testified that
Pantcbenko had applied to him for diph-
therial toxine The witness gave him
diphtherial culture fluid Later he as
eertained that the fluid lacked killing
power, but this was unknown to Pant
chenko
The president Of the court asked Che
aged prisoner what he did with the fluid
and the latter replied that he threw it
away.
Another to whom Pantehenlo went
for poison was DIR. Zdrazhekoyski. who
testified that the doctor came to the
institute Of experimental medicine and
asked for diphtherial toxine. The Wit
ness gave him several assay tubes and
told him the minimal non-fatal dose.
The presiding Judge interrupted TO in
auire what Pantchenk0 did with this
supply of poison, For a moment there
was tense silence III the court room, as
the notorious murderer hesitated FL
nally, he evaded the question, saying
that he would reply to il later
The result Of the autopsy and micro
scopical examination OF the internal or
gans from the body Of Bouturlm were
then laid before the court.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-02-04
SUNNI Y
MONDAYS


Cleaner, sweeter, whittier
clothes, is the result when
you use Sunny Monday Soap.
Sunny Monday is white,
and contains not an ounce of
rosin, which is one of the
chief ingredients of all yellow
laundry soaps. Clothes cost
more than soap and it, there
fore, pays to use the best soap,
even for laundry purposes.
Ask your grocer for Sunny
Monday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-02-04
Magazine Repiew.
Reducing tie Coal Bill.

when adding fuel to a good bed Of
live coal in the furnace, cover one side
only, the next time put coal on the
other side. In this way the heat from
the live coal tends to make coke Of the
fresh fuel By consuming the gas and
smoke. Less draft is needed. too, and
less Of the fuel goes to waste in gas
and smoke, So that there is less gas
and dirt in the cellar or furnace room,
and in the house By way of the registers.
Ii large humps Of coal are used, good
way is to scatter what Is known as
slack over them. The slack tends to
hold the fire longer. and the lump coal
will prevent the slack from forming
clinkers Suburban Life for February.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-02-04
Cold and La Crime.

Mr.. G. Happy, Hardin, Ray Co., Mo-,
writes: 81 can safely recommend Pc
runa as remedy that win cure all ca
tarrhs1 troubles.
sit was of great benefit to me, as it
cured me Of catarrh of the throat, and
took very bad cold and had la
grippe last February. It settled in my
throat and lungs. / took three bottles
OF Peruna and it cured me.
II highly recommend it to all who
are sick, and am glad to add my en-
dorsement to that Of others
Pe-ru-na for Colds.
Mr.. L. Clifford Figg, Jr., 1920 East
Marshall ST., Richmond, Va, writes
that when he gets acold he takes Peru
ma, and itsoon drives itout of hissystem.
For several years be was not entirely
well, but Peruna completely cured him.
People who object to liquid medicines
can now secure Peruna tablets.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-02-04
ROAR or BIG GUNS.
The Effect Upon the Nerves and ths
Sense Of Hearing.

sense OF F1HdFlnH
One OF the penalties attendant on
firing of big guns Is deafness. So
sure IS this penalty TO be exacted that
It is asserted. no man can go through
long series of gunnery practice with.
out having his hearing affected. A
stranger on deck who hears big gun
speak for the frst time VIII not soon
forget the stunning report.
One gun is enough to startle stran.
ger, but the shattering effect of the
whole armament when in action to-
gether can hardly be conceived. The
strain upon nerves and senses when the
rendlng conclusion takes place is ter
rible
There is not great difference be
tween the effect of the big guns and
that Of the smaller pieces. strange as
It may seem. If the visitor places
himself beside one of the smaller guns
and then listens TO the roar Of the big
one. the sound will not appear much
louder than that Of the gun by hts side
The extra distance to the muzzle of
the big piece discounts the sound. The
only apparent difference between the
two will be that the smaller piece has
n sharper. higher pitched tone, and
that the big guns speak with a more
believing roar.
II one watches the firing Of the gun
the crash has not such startling eff
feet as when 1t comes Unexpectedly.
Loud as it is. nature has prepared the
watcher to resist the shock which he
knows is impending Exchange.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-02-04
TO INSURE
UNEMPLOYED
Great Britain's Most Social
aStic Measure
BILL SOON TO BE PUSHED
Forced Payment in Engineering Trade.
The State, the Worker and the
Employer Each to Bear
Share.
BILL SOON TO BE PUSHED

London, Feb. a. Tie government
hopes at the coming session Of Parlia.
ment to pass the bin for compulsory
insurance against unemployment. This
win be put into effect next January,
and il win be experimental to be APP
piled to 100000 skilled and unskilled
workers in the building, shipbuilding and
engineering trades and administered
through the labor exchanges. The men
are TO contribute approximately sixpence
weekly, the employers and the state
the same amount Unem.
ployed persons will receive about ten
shillings per week.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-02-04
hlats An Around.
DC regIy

The famous English chief justice
Hoii and his wife hated each other to
the limit. and when she fell danger
ously III he was so delighted that be
became disgracefully tipsy. But bis
wife was equal 10 the emergency aud
sent for the great DIR. Radcliffe. who
hated Holt. and therefore out Of spite
when the case was presented to him
came with great promptness and saw
cd her ife.-Westminster Gazette,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-02-04
Ths Mos lmportant rhina.

Commander Peary. at one Of the nu-
merous Washington dinners following
his triumphant return from the pole,
got the better of senator in war Of
wits.
"What is the good of your discov-
eryf' the senator said. 'Ill wager that
you didn't ind a single important thing
at the north pole.
"Oh, yes. ! did, said the explorer.
II found one very, very important
thing"
"Humph! What was thatf" the SEN
ator grunted
"Tbe way back home again." was
the regly.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-02-04
He Had No Choice.

"You say you were in saloon at the
time when the alleged assault took
place I" lawyer inquired of q witness
at the central station the other day.
Eyes, sir, was" the witness admit
ted
tH'm.n the lawyer pushed, "that is In
teresting. And did YOU take cognizanee
of the barkeeper at the time 2"
Il don't know what he called it, sir,'
came the reply, with perfect ease, 'but
took what the rest did. Philadelphia
Times
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-02-04
HoNoRs FoR Mss sEMMEs.
She Is Appointed Souths Sponsor for
Sons of Confederate Veterans.

Montgomery, Ala, Feb 4-Dr Clar.
ence ]. Owens, commandments Of the
United Sons of Confederate Veterans.
has appointed Miss Euniee Semmes Of
Montgomery sponsor of the South for
that organization She is the daughter
OF Raphael Semmes and the granddaugh-
ter OF Admiral Semmes,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-02-04
TO VOTE ON WOMAN SUFFRAGE
Amendment Passed by Both Branches
of California legislature

Sacramento, Cal, Feb. 4.--The consti-
tutional amendment providing for the
submission of the question of woman's
suffrage to a popular vote was passed
by the assembly Thursday, 05 to 6.
The amendment already has passed the
Senate.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-02-04
Earliest American Portrait Painters.


HThe real genesis Of American por-
trait painting may be said to start with
the advent Of that distinguished group
of pre-revomtionary painters of which
BENJAMIN West WAS the bright, partic-
ular star. saws J. Nilsen Laurvik in
Womans Home Companion for Febru-
arv.r and that comprised such men
as John Singleton Copley, Charles VIII
son Peale and Gilbert Stuart. If one
adds to these the names Of John Trum-
bull and Thomas Sully, We have the
most representative painters Of colonial
times. whose achievements for q long
time, constituted the standard in Amer
lean purtraiture. Especially is this true
Of West, whose great success in England.
where he became the president Of the
ROYAL academy, fred the ambition Of
the younger painters q th@ SAs- 1Ai-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-02-04

raNa~~~~~~~~s~~~~~s ~~~$~~~-e~~~s@~~~~s,
I Peruna Drug Co., Columbus, OHIO.
{ Gentlemen: have used Peruna
and find that cannot be equaled as
: q tonic, as well as cure for coughs,
colds and catarrh.
{ You are authorized to use my
I photo with testimonial in any pub
s LEGATION.
) Joseph H. Chase,
s04 Tenth ST., Washington, D. G. ]
Evening bulletin., 1911-03-18
81. PATRICK
IS REMEMBERED.


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Evening bulletin., 1911-03-18
Free-For-All
Main Event N Ihe D0y
lst, Pope'lI Dioeley
8rd, Pope Hartford, Fleming

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Evening bulletin., 1911-03-18
M CHOLERA
GERMS HERE

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Evening bulletin., 1911-03-18

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Evening bulletin., 1911-03-18

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Evening bulletin., 1911-03-18
Esl1IllIIlIxy


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The evening world., 1911-05-27
MICHAEL RYAN SECOND
IN LONDON MARATHON.
Irish American Athlete Makes Good
Showing at Annual Event
Abroad.

LONDON. May e7-The Polytechnic
Harriers' Marathon for the Sporting
IAfe cup was run here to-day and won
by Harry Green OF the Southern Attn
letic club. Michael Ryan OF the Irish
American Athletic Club of New York,
bu, who was entered from Hamilton,
Ont, finished second. The race was
started from the grounds at Windsor
Castle and ended at Stamford Bridge.
The Marathon had an International as
pect. There were ~forty-nine starters,
including a number of Continental COM
petetors. hNsides Ryan. who ran as a
Canadian. The course was practically
Identical with he memorable olympic
struggle of 1905. which was won by John
J.. Hayes upon the disqualification OF
Dorando,
Ryan took the lead at the hfteenth
mile. At Putney, after t~wenty-thret
| miles had been covered, Green went &c
| the front and retained hls lead up tc
the finishing mark. The winner was ir
fresh condition at the end OF the race
His time was ; hours A. minutes % A.
seconds. Ryan mished in 2 hours q
minutes and 10 seconds.
The evening world., 1911-05-27
BROOKLYN GETS
LEAD ON BOSTON
BATTING


BOSTON. Mass. May :1.-rhere was
joy In the hearts OF the Rustlers as
they came out FOR their preliminary
spin his afternoon The new lineup
of the OUTFIT seemed to have infused
% whole lot OF ginger into the work
and with The Veteran Steinfeldt at
the third sack there was no doubt but
that the team was materially bettered.
Iugcrtou has been chased into the
lcft garden from the infeld.
In the second Sweeney threw out
Burch. 'oulsJn reached second on Her
Zog's wild heave 81 his high bounder.
Miller lost Zimmerman ny IN the sun
and II went for two bases. Erwin
singled, scoring Coulson and thinner
man. Bell hit INTO a double play, Stein
fcldt to Sweeney. to Tenny. Two runs,
In the THIRD inning stark sing1el to
left. Brown threw Barger's %Erounder
into right field. stark taking third.
Wheat famed. McElveen Tanned also.
StarI o. Barger worked a double
steal, STARK scoring, Burch was passed
coulson flied To ioOde. One run.
The evening world., 1911-05-27
LOUISVILLE ENTRIES.

LOUISVILLE. May 81 Entries sor Monday
here are ss follows:
FIRST Purse: maiden tvo-ysarold..
four and onC-haN furlongs. Ethel simpson, IL:
sauce. il2; Mc'reary. rs Horts, us: Mack u.
kuhanks. ii5. Fighting Hope, il5. King DX0l.
1l5; Cnosurc. il5; Wolfs Baths, lis: Eagle
Eyr. ms; Curtain Call. III; Ganadore. lI5.
SECOND RACE-Serling. three year.olds; one
mie.-+Hden Scott, lU Edna collins, 10,; stick
Fin. 1G5; Sancho Pane. lOT Baocara, lOT; sure
IN. 1OT BaIn Dance, 100; Swish, ITO; Altarec.
no; Dutch Rock, 40: Naughty Lad, 40 Emi-
giant. 10
THIRD RACE-Purs.; FIVE .tlrllna >cadem-
let. NJ Euclid. ~ Me.senscr HnY, 100; Little
Father. 100: McAndrews. III; Elfin litau. li9:
>iy Altescot. H.: Countless, III; John Griffin
I'd, III. Uncle Jimmie Gray. 10.
FOURTH RACE. HANDICAP; one mile and y
,ieatherbroIu, iO5: Carlton e.. los Mary Davis
10; doe Mooris, Il2.
FIFTH RACE Purse; tvo-vear-old hlHes four
and nie-hah furlong-. -Salesia. in5. Camellia.
III. -%yrings. .ln5; Rose. Patrick. los. Lucky
Mid, 1905 Henrietta W, l05. Cpinmoner's
Touch. lU5 Wondawhy. iWa, Flora Da,. lG,,
Bachelor Gin, 100 Rose Of J-idah. ~. ca.
Use, 100.
sIXTH RACE Selling; on. mile and seventy
ysrd, school Mann lUl Miss Csithn,... iOG
ituNlsnd obs. los Galley Slave. les; Henry
Nuichl ,on. los The IS,nin. no. ,iaic ", no;
Lavtut. ~, Mike Jorlor, ~. Stone Street.
ll.i Lucky Mos, ll3 p%niculsr. ~.
Npprenti'e allowance claimed. Weather dear.
rra,k fa,i.
The evening world., 1911-05-27
1OO-T0.1 SHOT AT TORONTO.

FIRST RACE-York Purse, selling,
three-year-olds and upward, 800 added:
six characterization, 100 COlsen). 4:
Vreeland. ia (Page). 2; Lady Sybil, 12
(Bryne). g. Time. liza 1-5. Iron Queen,
H~ighflown, Planutess, Voltaire. Jim L.,
Servioence also ran and fnished as
named. Mutuels paid Carrillon. 27. 20
straight. 100 No place, 300 show. Free
land. $40 place. $50 show; Lady sybil.
$50 show.
SECOND RACE-Nimrod wsAter,
selling plate; four-year-olds ana up
ward: 80 added; seven furlonss.-
Martin Doyle. IA (Holland). straight
$3.50. place $40. to show 500. won;
Salvolatile. 1S tOrtelD place $40. to
show $50. second: Sight. 11 CDavies).
to show $500. third. Time, Las As.
Seymour. Beutler. Sir Edward also
ran.
THIRD RACT-'Iopeful Purse: two
year-olds. $500 added. five furlongs.-
Mutuels paid: Preggtns. 113 Byrne).
straight $40. place 10. show 2.1o. first;
Little Pal. 116 ~CShiNing>. place ESQ,
show $50. second; Senex, III Garner.
show 20. third. Tlme-l.0l 1-5.
Sheriff. Nolte, Tropaeolum. Surfeit,
and Gold Blade also ran and inisher as
named.
FOURTH RACE-King Edward Ho-
tel gold cup. value $500. with $500
added: th~ree-year-olds and upward
one and n quarter miles-Zeus. ll3 (Shil-
ling), first, straight $3.50: 'Plate Glass.
III Garner. second. Time. 20i l-5,
added starter.
The evening world., 1911-05-27
M'ANENy'S PLAN
TO BRING THE BRIT.
INTO MANHATTAN
To Tunnel Under River From
Pineapple Street, Brooklyn,
to Liberty Street.

A condition under which the b. r. +.
may come into Manhattan las been
volve by the Transit Committee Of
the Board OF Estimate. Of which Presi-
dent McAneny Is chairman. Before the
latter went away today to Lake George
to be gone until Wednesday. IL was
learned that during his absence he will
draw up a report which, while wholly
favortng the PETERBOROUGH. viii present
the plan enabling the b. r. 7. to come
into Manhattan.
This will contemplate the building Of
a tunnel from Pineapple street under
the Bast River to Liberty street. Man
haitian. thence finally hooking up with
the McAdoo system.
In turn. the McAdoo subway will con-
meet with the Pennsylvania Railroad
station via . branch through Thirty
third street.
The evening world., 1911-05-27
WARSHlP lNFlExlBlE
DAMAGED IN CRASH

PORTLAND, England, May 1.-THE
British nattlcship Belleropnon and the
cruiser lnneXible were In collision to-
uly outside this harbot.
The lnfcx!nle was struck on the star
board bow. where she has a seven-foot
loir uelow the water line. Two OF her
compartments are Hooded, The vessel
is uoN i7 his haraJr preparing for
a. Nmg
capt. Trevylyan D.. W. Napier Of the
Hollerophon and Capt. Charles l., Ma
pier % the IuneXible are brothers.
The evening world., 1911-05-27
LOUISVILLE RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Seliinx. fer four-yeaI~
ODDS and upward: six fus1onns.-Winter-
green, 100 Goftus). I; Esthelda. ITO War
rem. .: Oxer. 1i3 Rooney. !. Time,
La 10. Indictment. Fundamental. KING
of Yolo, Jeanne Dare. C~ovendon. Wan
der and Merrick also ran. = mutuels
paid Wintergreen. $40 straight. $500
place, $50 Oshow. Ethelda. $40 place,
$40 show: Oxer. S&.@ show.
SECOND RACE-selling. for three
year-old- and upward: one mile and
one-hsIr-SummerniGht, 106, (Burt0a)
Won: Question Mark. III, tArchfbald).
second; Iayminster. los, CMcIntyre),
third. Time. 2.32. New track record.
Agnes Wood, Short order, Otilo.
Prince lngoldsby. Vanen and Sir Gates
by also ran.
g. mutusls paid summer Night.
straight. 1880; place. 1870; show.
$40; Question Mark. place. $40;
show, $3.50; Layrninster. show, $3.50.