davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-06-02
SHERIFF ALLEN Welded.
Chittenden County Official and Miss
Jennie M. Milford.

Burlington, June 2-James 2 II. AL
len, sheriff of Chittenden county, and
Miss Jennie Mills Milford we're married
last evening at eight o'clock at the
home of Mr. and Mrs Henry G. Haw-
thorne in Winooski The wedding was
a very quiet one, the ceremony being
performed BY the Rev w. A. Dawson
under an arch formed By large birch
tree surrounded by ferns, ffeur-de-ls
ard bridal wreath The bride was at
tended by her cousin Miss Florence NJ.
Lord of South Burlington, and the
groom by his son, Maurice r. Allen.
Master George Allen led the bridal
party. Jessie Cilley, orgahist at the
First Baptist church, played the we'd
ding march The groom is widely
known all over the state, having been
sheriff for five years, and the bride
has host of friends in this vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs Allen left on a wedding
.trip. after which they win make their
home in Essex Junction.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-06-02
GRABBED THE GREENBACKS.
Confession Made by One of Men Arrest
ed In Manchester, N. H.

Manchester, n H., June 2.~Tracey
A. Reeve and Charles i Morey, two at
tendants in the state hospital at Con-
cord, were arrested at 1920 o'clock this
morning for the theft of $3.50 from Paul
Childs, fellow attendant 1t seems
that the two men had made arrange
ments to leave the institution about the
first of the month, but when one of
them vent into Childs room last night
about s o'clock after locking the in
mates Of the asylum up, he saw $50
in greenbaeks lying around loose and he
promptly grabbed it and shook the dust
OF the place from his feet
The theft was Immediately reported
to the Concord police who, suspecting
that the men might attempt to make
Manchester via the ll:0T car, communi-
Gated with the authorities here. Deputy
Cassidy sent Sergeant Callaghan to meet
the visitors with an officer TO help him
in case there should be troubel
Little did the two men suspect what
was up when the officer entered the
Concord ear at the corner Of Bridge
thern, but they were given the surprise
of their lives when he requested them
to take trip to the station with the
officers
At the station, Reeve confessed to tax.
ing the money, but Morey said that II
money had been taken, he knew moth
ing whatever OF t. Only sl37.s0 was
found upon Reeve, but this was ac.
counted for by the fact that he had in
vested in new suit, part Of which was
paid for BY his own money and part
out of the funds he just naturally APP
propriated to himself. Both men still
retained possession of the keys to the
hospital prison.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-06-02
ADMISSION FREE TO ALL.
To the Moving Picture Show in Opera
House Tonight

1t is expected that the entertainment
to be given in the opera house this
evening will be something worth ones
time to attend II is given under the
auspices Of the Central Labor union Of
Barre and the show has been on the
road for number Of years. 1t has been
well received wherever shown, which has
been In nearly every town in the United
States, so that II experience counts Tor
anything, which 1t undoubtedly does in
the show business, as well as other lines
OF business. it can be safely depended
upon that they will make good.
The management of the show is un
der the jurisdiction of the American
Federation OF Labor, which is another
guarantee that everything will be clean
and wholesome. Be sure and not miss
it, Admission free
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-06-02
OBSERVES s1st BIRTHDAY.
Father of Governor Foss of Massachu-
setts Honored.

Boston. June 2.-G Gov. Foss' father
George Il. Foss, celebrated his Slst birth
day yesterday at his home, s Everett
street jamaica Plain, near the resi-
dence of his son. which is on Revere
street.
No display was made over the ocea-
sion, but number of friends dropped
in for quiet chat and to extend con
gratulations, and flowers and messages
were received by him and his wife from
many others
The special feature Of the day, around
which the merriment chiefly centered,
was family dinner party at 6:30 1t
was intended particularly for the pleas
ure OF the grandchildren. Only three
Of the seven, however, could be present,
these being the younger son and the two
daughters of Gov Foss, Noble, Esther
and Helen. The governors elder son,
Benjamin. is in California.
The governor and his wife spent the
evening with his parents. The dinner
was informal and, according to the host
and hostess, did not differ in character
from the many other parties held by
the family Several big bouquets Of
roses stood on tables in the dining room
and parlors.
Congressman George Foss of Illinois,
Mr.. and Mrs. George +. Foss' other son,
is in Washington and sent message
of regret He has three daughters, Kath.
crime, Marcia and Constance.
Mr. and Mrs. George Il. Foss APP
peared well and happy and Mr.. Foss
talked with beaming countenance of the
careers of his two sons. Both were
graduated from Harvard.
The governors father is a typical Yer
monter. large, d-shouldered, pleas
ant-faced and CHEEKY of disposition. He
is still erect and mentally alert At
the time the governor was born, Sept,
"a, 1855 the parents resided in West
Berkshire, VT, within two miles of the
Canadian line. Mr.. and Mrs. Foss, the
elder, are deyout church people and for
% years he was deacon and Sunday
school teacher in his old home town.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-06-02
Fourth 0ccupantofCar, Wrecked
at Harrisburg, Pa, Died Today
AFTER ITS 5O-FooT DROP
Three of the Victims, Who Were Promi.
nent People In Harrisburg, Were
Instantly Killed-Two Vic
tins Were Women.

Harrisburg, Pa, June 2 The fourth
victim of an automobile accident last
night died at the hospital to-day. The
other three were instantly killed when
the machine went over a high bank
The names of the dead are;
G. A Sefton, prominent carriage
manufacturer.
William r. Harrar, of Harrar 4
Chamberlain, leather merchants.
Mrs Robert w. Dunlop, wife of the
manager Of bond firm.
Miss Laura M Nelson.
The first three in the list We're killed
instantly The automobile was being
driven by Mr. Seton and got beyond
his control. 1t dashed of the Mul.
berry street viaduct and hurled its oc-
cupants so feet below, where they
landed on piles OF building material
which was stored beneath the bridge
Miss Nelson was alive when people
went to the rescue of the party but
size lived only few hours after being
taken to the hospital,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-06-02
GIVEN FAREWELL BALL.
Madero rendered One at Juarez, Mex
leo, Last Evening.

Juarez, Mexico, June 2On the eve
Of his departure for Mexico City to
assume responsibilities incurred by
the success of the revolution, Fran
cisco / Madero, jr., last night attend
ed formal bali given in the customs
house, where two years ago President
Diaz in great splendor received Pres
ident Taft
Many Americans mingled in the
crowd and shared with Senior Madero
and his former provisional officers the
honors Of a typical Latin American
festivity.
His route from Eagle Pass is to be
in special train at Torreon, Zacatecas
and Aqua Calientes. 1t is believed he
will reach Mexico City on Wednesday.
Extraordinary precautions win be taken
for the safety Of the train.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-06-02
NEW LIBRARY DEDICATED
Shelburne Has Worked Long to Get
the Building

Shelburne, June 2.-The formal open
ing of Shelburnes new public library
was held yesterday when the trustees
gave reception both afternoon and
evening
The building is of brick and is paint
ed colonial yellow and white, with
four large columns III the front. The
interior is finished in green, with the
front room as the library proper and
the rear reading room. The latter
room has fireplace. The building is
heated by a furnace Several hundred
attended the reception and light re-
freshments were served
Shelburne has had town library
since 1883, ex.Goy J Il Barsow be-
ing the moving spirit Of its inception.
At frs there were about 100 volumes,
kept in the postofiiee, In 1894 state
aid was secured and the town also
voted $50 a year Mrs w. Seward
Webb has since then also given annual
" $50, besides presenting many valn-
able volumes Mrs Anna Lowery and
Miss Mary Gribben were early IT.
brarians, and for the past three years
Miss Hannah Tracy has been been en-
gagged on q salary, She will continue
in her present position The library
now has about 5000 volumes.
The town has in late years appro.
priated $3.50 annually for library
purposes. The site and original build
ing cost 81 800 In remodeling the
structure, grading the grounds, etc,
S? COO has been expended u. #, Geh-
hardt has devoted much time and
thought in carrying out the plans of
the committee and has greatly lessened
the expense
The Library Building club secured
the nucleus Of the fund several years
ago by giving plays and entertain.
ments realizing several hundred dollars.
The selectmen were interested and
finally the town voted 4 sum of money,
which. with public subscriptions, was
enough to finance the building enter
prise. Mrs w Seward Webb sub
scribed 81 600 for the fund.
The reception committee yesterday
afternoon consisted Of Miss Ruth
Read Mrs. T. r. stoddard, Mrs. Julius
C. Tracy. John b Dubuc and ex-Gov
]. L. Barstow members Of the board
OF library trustees, Mrs James A
Corey, president of the Library Build
ing club, and r. F. Gebhardt, chairman
Of the building committee.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-06-02
wADLEIGH-NASH.
Agnes Gertrude Mash the Bride of John
G. Wadleigh of Boston.

Lisbon. N, H., June 2Agnes Ger.
trude Nash Of Burlington. Vt, and John
g.. Wadleigh OF Boston, both OF whom
have been living in Lisbon since last
fall, were married yesterday. The cere-
mony was performed by Rev. Thomas
Redden OF st. Ioseph's church in Woods
Vile
They were attended by Mr. and Mrs
F. c. Mayo Of St. Johnsbury, VT, Mrs
Mayo being sister of the bride Mr..
and Mrs. Wadleigh left on the after
noon train for Montpelier and Burling-
ton, VT; and a trip to Lage George
On their return they will make their
home In Lisbon The bride was gowned
in golden brown crepe de chine with lace
and satin trimmings. and wore Ma
poleon hat. The bridesmaid was at
tired in blue voile with lace trimmings
and hat to match
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-06-02
Looted Mexican City of Panal,
So Madero Hears
LATTER GOES TO CAPITAL
He Is Sure to Arrive There On Wednes-
day, Spending Some Time on the
Way In An Effort to Pacify Rebels
Who Are Still at War.

Ell Paso, Texas, June 2.-lrancisco |,
Madero, jr., was astir early to-day, pre-
pairing for his departure this morning
for Mexico City to discuss with Pro
visional President de la Barra the
problem of forming new government
for Mexico. Madero is going by way
Of Eagle Pass, Texas, on a special train
which will be guarded by armed in.
surrectos. He will visit Torreon, Zaca-
tecas and Ague Calientes in an effort
to pacify that section of the country
General Madero is due to arrive in
Mexico City on Wednesday.
Just before the time set for leav-
ing. Madero heard of the looting of the
city of ParrsI, an important mining
center near Jiminez The rebels entered
the place and took away $4,000 from
the banks there.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-06-02
Was Left For a Short Time by
Its Grandmother
IN HER HOME NEAR LUDLOW
Four-Year-0ld Girl Either Played with
Matches or Got Too Near Stove
House Was Destroyed on
Grandmother's Return.
Vermont State Library

Ludlow, june 2. "A lamentable affair
occurred near Frog city, when the four
years-old granddaughter of Mrs. Julius
Salter was burned to death. The
grandmother, with whom the child had
been living for some time, went down
to the main road, some little distance
from the house, to meet the mail car
rier leaving the little one shut in; and
upon her return found that the build
ing had burned to the ground and the
child had perished The cause of the,
disaster is not definitely known, Of
course, but it is supposed the child
either played with matches or got at
the stove, thus setting the place afire.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-06-02
BODY CUT In TWO.
Fatal Ending of Attempt to Pass
Through Moving Train.

Nashua, n H., June 2. Edward
Gagnon, aged 10, of Lowell, was cut
III two and killed almost instantly III
the railroad yard 200 feet north of Lock
street at 1920 o'clock last night
He and his brother, Levi, and John
ellis, both of Lowell, came up on the
eleetrics, reaching Nashua about Q
o'clock. Levi says they passed some
time in resorts there, although Edward
did not drink. Then they started up
the railroad tracks, hoping to make
short cut for the home Of his uncle,
John Tardiff of 10 Chandler street
After crossing the bridge they
found long freight blocked the way
and they proceeded to cross to the west
side by going between the cars ellis
and Levi had got over when the train
started and threw Edward off He
fell between the cars His cries were
taken up by his companions and the
train crew came They got the man
gled body out but life became extinct
in d few minutes Medical Referee
Smith viewed the body, which was
taken to the undertakers The wheels
had passed over the waist and the left
arm.
Sergeant Hallisey brought Levi Gag
non and Gillis to the police station.
where they are detained
Edward Gagnon had lived with his
wife at 297 Middlesex street, Lowell
His father is dead and his brother is
in Maine He is laborer. while Levi
had worked for the railroad.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-06-02
TALK OF THE TOWN

Robert Rock went to Waterbury to-
day on a business visit.
Robert ]. Stewart went to Montreal
to-day on business trip.
w. T. Calder left this morning on
an automobile trip to Woodbury. pond.
III it is new waist Of the latest style
YOU want, call at the Paris Shirtwaits
house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Persons returned
yesterday from weeks visit with
friends in Boston.
Leon Abbott, q student at Massaehu-
setts Technical institute, Boston, Is visit
ing at his home in this city.
Rev. j. G. Cameron Of Lansdale. r. T.,
will again conduct the services at the
Presbyterian church Sunday,
Miss Georgia FILLMORE returned to-day
to ST. ,Iohnsbury, after passing several
days with friends in the city.
A son, weighing twelve pounds, was
born last night to Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
G. Miles Of South Main street.
Frank Dyer has moved his household
goods from Church street into A. @.
Fay's house on Academy street.
Eugene Tracy left this noon for his
home in Reading, Mass, after a few
days visit with friends in the city.
Edison Lander and Harry Parks left
this morning on few days business
trip to North Montpelier and Calais.
Special forssaturday sl.O0 waists, XII
mono sleeves and Dutch neck. Regular
Sl.25 and $3.50 values Paris Shirtwaist
house.
Mrs. B. W. Braley of Burlington
was in the city yesterday to attend the
funeral of her rotherin-law, George
II. Braley
Rev. Frank r. Gale, who has been Wis
iting at the home of his father, William
Gale, left this noon for his home in Ber-
lin, Mass.
Beginning tomorrow, all the banks
in the city viii close Saturdays at noon
during the months of June, July, Au-
gust and September.
George T. Troup Of Albany, n. u,
a former resident here. arrived in the
city this morning to remain with rela
tiyes for few days
Thursday arrivals at the hotel Otis
were as follows: w A. Blackman, A.
w. Eyers, G. b. Brown. Boston; L. C.
Butler, Woodsville, n. H.; Mrs. B. W.
Braley, Burlington; Albert Loosely, L.
c. f. Deas, W A. Vera, o. Marshall.
New Bedford, Mass; VI. b. Goodenow,
Boston: c. c. Abbott, Plaiufield; Thorn.
as 0'Donnell, Newport r. r.; William
Mccall, Montreal. 2. O.; E. b. Green,
Newbury.
Among the arrivals at the City 1
hotel Yesterday and to-day were the /
following registrations: ] X. Reed, /
Burlington; &C II Stevens, Buriing- /
ton; Il S. Springer. New York City; 4
A. S. Dunkett, Burlington; B. q i
l'ass, Boston; A J Payne, Burling
ton; J b Jones. Bostens C. Rust, (
Springfield. Mass; J. Robbins, George /
v Williamson, Boston.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-06-02
RAILROAD SURVEYORS
REACH EAST RANDOLPH
Party of Eleven to Be Located There
Shortly Having Progressed That
Distance From Williams
town Gulf.

The trail Of the railroad surveyors.
which has been criss-crossing Washing
ton and Orange counties for many
mouths, has nom gone down through
Williamstown Gulf to East Randolph,
Early this week, says information from
East Randolph, the head surveyor ap-
pcared that village and engaged board
Fl evelen men, stating that the sur
veyors expected to reach East Ran
dolph by the latter part Of the week
The same informant says that railroad
surveys have been twice made through
East Randolph, with no railroad re-
sulting; but they are extremely hope
full this time
East Randolph village is in direct
line from Barre to White River juno
ton, being south Of East Brookfeld, the
latter being the first village south Of
Williamstown Gulf, where land enough
for railroad line was recently pur-
chased.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-06-02
HANGED SELF I'm CELL.
Thomas Callahan, Aged 6s, Used Two
Handerkerchiefs.

Chelsea, Mass, June ARRESTED for
obtaining money under false pretenses,
Thomas Callahan, aged 6s years, and
married, hanged himself with two hand
kerchiefs in his cell at the Chelsea po-
lice station yesterday. Callahan went
into local store and asked the tenn
porary loan Of s2 cents. claiming he
lived Just around the corner The store
keeper reported the matter to the po-
lice when the man did not return and
he was located and arrested
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-06-02
SUICIDE BY HANGING.
Scmerville Man Ended His Life at
Providence.

Providence, R. T., June 2 -Discour-
aged over his inability to regain his
health, William Anderson, 55 years old
an insurance man, who came to this
city two weeks ago from Someryille,
Mass, committed suicide by hanging
himself at hotel here yesterday. His
body was found hanging by the cord
of his bathrobe from steampipe in his
room Anderson came from Glasgow,
Scotland, but had lived in Somerville
previous to his coming here to work
for an insurance company.
In a letter, he told of his long suf.
fering from nervous trouble and his
drifting from one hospital to another
He had been i'll at the hotel for
week and yesterday I. ]. Goodman,
superintendent of the insurance COM
pany for which he worked was to have
tsken him to a sanatorium
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-06-02
ACID THRowER SENTENCED.
Given Four Months Term for Shower
ing Pawtucket Woman.

Pawtucket, r. E., June 2--After an
examination had shown the sight Of
Mrs Emma ] McCold was not inn
paired by the vitriol thrown at her by
Bernard Kaufman Wednesday. kauf-
man was arraigned in court last yes
terday afternoon on the charge of as.
sault He was found guilty and sen,
tenced to four months in the Proyi-
dence county Jail, but appealed
Kaufman was not brought into court
until the police had assured themselves
that the more serious charge OF may
hem. for which the maximum penalty
in 10 years Imprisonment could not be
brought against him The maximum
penalty for assault is one years im-
piisonment or a fine Of $1,000
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-06-02
BIG CONSOLIDATION
OF SIX MAGAZINES
Company Incorporated for 100000 to
Take Over the Publication, With
Frank orff at the Head.

New York, June 2 Announcement
was made to-day of the onsolidation
Of magazine interests, in which six
publications will be brought under one
co)trol, known as the Columbian-Ster-
ling company. The consolidated mag
aaines are Hampton's, the Columbian,
tue Home, Sterling's, Orff's Farm Re-
view and the American Woman's Re-
view. Frank Orff will head the COM
rany, which was incorporated to-day
for $4,0oo,00O Ben Hampton will con-
tinue as editor Of Hamptons.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-06-02
TWO AvIATORS HURT.
And Both Had Narrow Escapes From
Death To-day.

Hyeres, France, June 2 Lieutenant
Lucca Of the French army and a pas
senger NJ. Hennequin, had a narrow
escape from death to-day when at
tempting to conclude the first stage Of
the Paris Rome-Turin aeroplane race.
Each man sustained broken leg, and
the aeroplane was demolished Lieu-
tenant Iucca was under orders from
the minister of war to accompany the
contestants in the air race on the first
leg from Paris to Nice.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-06-02
PRISONER WAS BURNED.
Didn't Really Know How, But 1t Is
Surmised From Cigarette.

Burlington, June 2 John Madden,
Who was arrested upon his arrival in
the city from Plattsburg at the wharf
Memorial day, was in city court yes
terday and was found guilty of intoxi-
cation As this is not the first Of
fence, he was given fine OF SIS and
costs. When taken to the Jail it was
found that the man was severely
burned and a physician was called to
dress the wound Madden could not
remember anything about it or the trip
over but later found out that he fell
asleep and that cigarette ignited his
clothing which scared his hip He
could not pay his fare on the boat on
the return trip but the tickets were
found yesterday in one of his pockets
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-06-02
TALK OF THE TOWN

Patrons of Aliers' sanitary barber
shop get what they want when they
want it.
Special Sl00 waists at the Paris
Shirtwaist house, for Saturday. They
are what you want to keep cool.
"As Ye Sow, So Shall Ye Reap" is
the title Of a I NJ. p picture at the
Biicu Il IS not necessary to describe this
picture as the name speaks for itself
Another picture, a Reliance, "The
Trump Card Is an excellent film,
throwing back a reaection Of everyday
life.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-06-02
THROWN DOWN BANK.
r. A. Slayton Was Training Young
Horse Near Engine.

A young horse attached to wagon
and driven by T. A. slayton became
frightened at an engine on Prospect
street this afternoon near the bridge
by the Wells River freight depot and,
turning around quickly, went into a
four-foot hole beside the Shepard house.
The horse went down and Mr. Slay-
ton was thrown out People who saw
the accident ran and caught the horse
by the head and held it Mr. Slayton
lad cuts on each side of his face which
bied freely, but no other damage was
done
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-06-02
ADCRUSHED.
MONEY GONE.
Oscar P. Bowers of WeIIsVilIe,
Ohio, Was Murdered
NO CLEW TO PERPETRAT0R
Body OF Well-Known Politician and Bus
mess Man Was Found Near His
Home To-day with 1000 In
.Valuables Gone.

Wellsville, Ohio, June 2. The body
of Oscar p Bowers, who was well
known politician and business man Of
this place, was found near his home
this morning, he having been muir.
dered last night The mans head had
been crushed in by his assailant or as
sailante Further investigation re-
vealed that Bowers had been robbed Of
about one thousand dollars in money
and jewelry There is no clue to the
nlurderers.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-06-02
TO DISCUSS LoRIMER CASE.
subcommittee of Eight Members Will
be Chosen to Conduct Inquiry.

Washington, d. G., June 2.The Sen
ate committee on privileges and elections
will meet tomorrow to consider the
Lorimer case. notwithstanding the alb
senee Of a definite agreement, they will
proceed to choose a sub committee of
eight members to conduct the inquiry,
ms suggested yesterday in the Senate.
The names win then be reported to that
body.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-06-02
FOREST FIRES RAGING
IN BRITISH COLUMBIA
Arrow Head Doomed Unless the Wind
Changes To-day-People Reported
Burned to Death, but Rumors
Are Unconfrmed

Winnipeg, Manitoba, June 2.-Forest
fires are raging in British Columbia and
Arrow Head is in grave danger. Unless
the wind changes to-day the town is
doomed Reports Of persons burned to
death have been received, but so far the
reports lack confirmation