davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-01-02
LOSSES SETTLED.
Total Damage in Fridays Blaze Was
About $3.50.

Settlement was made Saturday on the
loss by FIRE in the Cliff street house Of
IT, II. Jackson, the tenants OF which
were James Cone and James Tas ie
The loss on the house was a little less
than 5000. insured in the Vermont Mu-
tual company. Mr. Tassie's loss on per-
sonal property was adjusted at $50, in
sured in the Granite Mutual and Mr..
Cones loss was $50. placed in the Granite
Mutual The fire occurred Friday after
noon.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-01-02
CLINARD-BARRoN.
Former Barre Girl Becomes Bride in
Boston.

Gladys Edna Barron, daughter Of Mrs.
Sarah +. Drew Of Boston, was married
Thursday, Dee. 30, at II o'clock, to An
drew Marshall Clinard by the Rev DIR.
George NJ. King at the Peoples Temple,
Boston.
Mrs. Clinard was former Barre girl.
She graduated from Goddard seminary
and from the School Of Expression, Bos-
ton. Mr.. Clinard is member Of the
w. B. Hinkle CO., wholesale shoe deal
ers of Evansville, Ind. Mr. and Mrs.
Clinard left Boston for trip through
the South. but viii be at home on jan
uary the fifteenth, at sos Upper Second
street Evansville, Ind.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-01-02
BISHOP GOING ABROAD.
Rt, Rev. Joseph ]. Rice Left Burlington
Saturday

Burlington, Jan 2 The Rt. Rev. Jo-
seph J. Rice, DID. left Saturday noon
for an absence Of between two and three
months He went from here to Wor.
cester Mass, and from there viii 60 to
New York, where he viii take passage
for Rome next Thursday The trip to
Rome mas no special significance other
than the duty of every bishop to make
his ad limina visit, This includes the
report Of the affairs and standing Of the
diocese. which has to be made periodi-
cally by bishops in all parts OF the
world.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-01-02
LOSS WAS $500.
Farmhouse In West Rutland Damaged
Saturday Evening.

Rutland. Jan. 2.-The house on the c.
NJ. Smith farm in West Rutland, which
is operated by Everett Stevens, was
damaged Saturday evening. The lire
started from defective chimney. Mr..
Stevens lost part Of his household goods
He places his loss at $500, covered by
insurance. The house was also insured.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-01-02
READY FOR MILITARY SERVICE.
French Government Will Have List OF
Aeroplanes, Automobiles, Etc.

Paris. Jan. 2-The government is to
keep list Of aeroplanes, aeroplane pi-
lots and automobiles, so that they viii
be available for military service, accord
ing to a bill expected to be soon intro
duced in the chamber Of deputies.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-01-02
FIRE AT DULUTH.
Did Damage Of S2so,ooo Yesterday-Big
Building Burned

Duluth, Mimi. Jan 2 Fire yesterday
burned the Metropolitan block. West
Superior street, including the entire stock
OF the Duluth Hardware company, the
Weiiand Shoe company and the Gray
Talant department store company. The
total damage is S2500o0.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-01-02
GRANITEVILLE

For Rent.-Fom nice tenements in
Shepard clearinghouse will be ready
Jan. !, 1911. Inquire Of Donald Smith
or A. A. Smith, or phone 1862.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-01-02
MRS. HENRY AFFAIR DEAD.
Had Been at the City Hospital Two
Weeks for Treatment

Mrs. Henry Abair died at o'clock last
evening at the City hospital whore she
had been for the last two weeks for
treatment for an abscess on the brain.
She had been sick for a long time The
deceased was 81 years of age and was
born in Plattsburg, H. y. She is sur
vived by her husband, who resides at IS
Prospect street and her father, John
Sullivan of Plattsburg. The funeral win
be held from St. Monica's church Wednes-
day morning at 0 o'clock. The inter.
ment will be in the Catholic cemetery.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-01-02

Lost-A ladies' hunting.case gold
watch between Prospect avenue and the
Morse block win finder please return
to this Officer
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-01-02
TAFT RECOGNIZES
NEW GOVERNMENT
Following Announcement Of Election OF
Estrada As President Of Nicaragua
Saturday.

Washington. D. C.. Jan. ? President
TAFT yesterday authorized formal recog-
milton OF the new constitutional govern
ment Of Nicaragua. following the receipt
Of official dispatches announcing the elee.
ton Saturday 81 Gen. Juan J. Estrada
a. president The president also sent
the following message Of congratulation
90 President Estrada
send your eXeellency my most cor
dial fclicitation. for the New Year. with
which I hope viii begin an era OF pro
eress, peace and prosperity for the peo-
pie 81 Nicaragua. ] congratulate you
upon your assumption Of the presidency
hy popular mandate unanimously eX-
pressed through the assembly recently
elected, and ! assure You, through YOU.
the government and people Of Nicaragua
Of the sincere sympathy aud friendship
of the government and people Of the
United States in the work % reeenera-
tion which we nope will be SO success.
full add my wishes for your own
personal welfare"
DR. Salvatore Castrillo, who has been
appointed Nicaraguau minister TO Wash
ngton. probably will be received by See
retary Of State Knox this week. for
formal presentation Of his letter of ere.
dence.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-01-02
Grants Amnesty to Exiles.

Mangua. Nicaragua. Jan. 2 President
Estrada yesterday issued a decree grant
ing general amnesty to all political eX-
lies.
In his inaugural address he promised
that the laws will be administered for
the good Of all and in accordance with
the proper guarantees II is probable
that ia some respects the constitution
will be amended to comply with the de.
msnd for reforms and that new laws will
be promulgated.
Adam Cardenas was elected president
Of the Congress and Salvador Cardenas,
vice president The consular represent
atives, with the exception OF the Amer
lean, were present at the inauguration.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-01-02

Miss Nellie Sadlier went to Buling.
ton yesterday for visit over New
Years with friends.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-01-02
DIES AGED lis.
idow of Chief Beniche Of Chippewa
Tribe.

8lumet. Mich, Jan. 2. Mrs. Mary
zche, widow Of Chief Beniche Of the
spewa tribe OF Indians, died at her
q in Baraga. Mich. at the age Of lis
i. She leaves two children. II grand.
zren, 32 great.grandchildren and five
d great grandchildren.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-06-05
IT COMES TARDLY.

Carnegie says that after we have
had governmental control for time
there viii be few multimillionaires
created. Exactly why effective gov
ernmental regulation should be ad-
opted as quickly as possible. Multi
niluonaires are a menace TO the
country. More so than hoboes. Trust
magnates have been to the present
time much what the robber barons
were to feudal days They acquire
their wealth in about the same way.
The only vegetable thing about
trust regulation is that it will come so
late. It is too bad the remedy could
hot have been applied sooner 50 as
70 have prevented the accumulation
c; collosal fortunes by men like Car
negie. Rockefeller ct al. Their big
fortunes have caused corresponding
poverty among others.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-06-05
WHY NOT MORE OF THEM?

The value Of the motion picture
show as an educator was manifested
here last week when a film showing
the work on the Panama canal was
given at one Of the local picture
theatres. The film gives one what II
virtually first hand knowledge Of the
character and scope OF the work on
the great ditch. IT is picture Of
fascinating interest to anyone core
cerned in construction work or in in
dustrial affairs OF any sort.
Motion picture makers would graf
is a large element Of their patrons
II they would take more pictures
from real life. whether their scenes
be great or small. They might do
this even IL necessary to leave out
some Of the European comedies and
melodramas that can never be Of much
interest TO American audiences.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-06-05
\ ROMANCE OF WAR TIMES.

Shellman Heights the most famous
colonial mansion in Georgia, which
was saved by General w. T. Sher-
man when he was marching through
Georgia, because he loved its mistress
when he was a cadet, burned the
other day.
Mrs. William Shellman, mistress OF
the mansion was Miss Cecilia Sto-
vail before marriage, and as girl
spent her summers at West Point. She
was rarely beautiful, and w. T. Sher-
man and J. w. Hooker, who were ca
diets at the same time, fell in love with
her and tried to marry, but she re-
jected them for a southern man.
During the war General Sherman
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-06-05

ada. in which the Americans were
attacked by the British in the night.
American loss about 80 killed and
$50 taken. British loss about ESQ.
1S29-Branch of the United States
mint established at st. Louis, Mo.
1S54-The city Of Omaha, Neb..
land out.
1S55-The National Know-Nothins
or American Convention, assembled
at Philadelphia.
1S63-French troops occupy city of
Mexico
1S64-Major General John c. Fre-
mont, presidential nominee, resigned
his army commission.
1S65-Galveston, Tex, the last sea-
port held by the south, surrendered
by General GirbySmith.
1S74-Congress defeated the Eads
$11.OOO,OOO scheme for the improve
ment of the mouth of the Mississippi
river by jetties, and passed the Fort
st. Hillips canal bill, providing for
a ship canal connecting the river and
the Gulf of Mexico.
19OS-EXplosion of the cruiser Ten
nessee killed five men.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-06-05


. Luued by the lure of ripping 4
o rills,
D Bird song and soft wind =
. whispering,
D On the broad bosom of the hills
: Peace lies, and dreams of
. love and spring;
D No sounds that jar disturb her 4
D rest,
= No haunting fear of harm 4
. feels she,
. Safe and content, as in their 4
. nest
. The cooling wood-dove's fledg-
. lings be.
. Peace and the life of nature 4
. are
. Inseparable and fulfill,
= In harmony no discord5 mar,
= The changeless laws of Gods 4
. wise will;
. 'Tis only in the world of men 4
. That discords are and peace
. is not,
. 'Tis there the sword, the tongue, 4
. the pen,
D Destroy what love and peace
. have wrought.
-Chas. y. Hubner. 4
a n - - n 4
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-06-05
THE ROSE FESTIVAL.

Once again the week for the Port
land rose festival is at hand. Rex
Oregonus began his magic rule this
morning and for six days the people
Of the metropolis will heed his scep-
tire, exaiting the beauty and frag-
rance of the rose and witnessing the
pageants and programs of the week
The people Of Portland, however
will not be alone in this. The rose
festival has really become an ALL
Oregon affair and in fact is attract
ing nation wide interest. Already
many residents Of Pendleton have
gone to the city to attend the festi-
val and others will be there later in
the week. They have been there in
the past and found it worth while.
The rose festival is a splendid
event for Portland. No city in the
world could be more fortunately sit
uated for holding such a program
Roses grow in Portland as in no
other city under the sun and with
them all in bloom and with its back
ground Of snow clad peaks Portland
makes a picture worth going far to
see.
Long life to the Rose Festival and
70 the Rose City.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-06-05

and General Hooker led their troops
through this section of Georgia. Up
on approaching Shellman Heights the
soldiers of General sherman started
to ransack the mansion, whereupon a
negro servant asked: "Oh, Lord!
What's Miss Cecilia gwine ter do
now?"
General sherman asked the negro
for the rest of the name of his mis-
tress. ana he replied: Miss Cecilia
Stoyall Shellman."
why, she's my old sweetheart"
exclaimed the general, and he ordered
the soldiers to replace what they had
taken and placed a guard about the
home.
General Hooker passed later and
upon ascertaining who the mistress
was issued similar orders.
After the war Mrs. Shellman re-
Ceived many letters from sherman and
Hooker.-Cincinnau Enquirer
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-06-05
NAIuE OE PARKING.

People who are doubtful as to the
desirability of having improved
streets lined on either side with
parking will do well to visit some OF
the sections on West Alta street
where such Improvements have been
made. Though Alta street was not
given a hard surface pavement the
street is vastly better than the dirt
streets Of the city and in the blocks
that have been parked a still great
er betterment has been brought
about # you do not believe this go
along West Alta street and observe
for yourself.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-06-05
line > IN HISTORY.

14o2-Henry ~ tried TO dlSpeI bE
proclamation the rumors of Richard
VI having appeared in Scotland.
16O3-The English merchants trad
ing to the Levant surrendered their
patent to the king.
1672-An Indian deed under this
date transferred to the inhabitants of
Schnectady a territory of three miles
all around that town.
17S1-Fort CORVALLIS, at Angus
ia, Ca, surrendered with 800 men to
the Americans under Pickens and Lee.
i79O-The steamboat constructed
by John Fitch, left Philadelphia at 4
o'clocG IN the morning for Trenton
and successfully made a return trip.
1t was propelled by twelve oars and
was the most successful experiment
in the world up to that time.
179S-United Irishm=n repulsed
with great loss in an attack on New
Ross.
1S11-venezuela declared itself in
dependent.
1s13-Battle of stoney Creek, Can
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-06-05
WHY SO SPECTACULAR?

In Los Angeles couple was we'd
ded the other day while the automo-
bile in which they were driving was
gliding along the winding boulevard
in West Lake Park. over at We
ratchee, Wash. a couple has beaten
this stunt by going up in an airship
to be united in wedlock by minis
ter who, however, cautiously remain
ed on terra firma. Others get mar
ried while riding horseback while
some prefer to go to sea on tug
boat. Just why should cupid resor;
TO such spectacular methods?
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-06-05
OLD FARMS LURE AGAIN.

Pack to the farm" is "a cry that
has real meaning in Walla Walla
Two dozen families have left the city
for their abandoned farms within the
last two weeks. More nave announc-
ed their intention of so doing and it
is believed that within a year the
deserted homesteads will be reinhab-
tied.
More than a score of vacant houses
in the city have been left by farmers
who have gone back to their ranch.
es and several city homes have been
put on the market for sale. 1t is
not the usual summer exodus to the
farms. 1t is the belief that the farm
is a desirable place to live and the
deserted farmhouses are to be full of
life again after years of desertion.
At this season, in every country
town, there is street fighting between
agents of rival threshing machines.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-06-05

Commenting un the fact that
Queen Mary does not like Americans
the Oregon Journal says she should
not judge us by the bunch that is go
ing over to attend the coronation.
Very good. Very good.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-06-05

Madero is now having his inning
He is as popular as Diaz was unpopu-
lar. How the situation will appear a
few years hence remains to be seen,
il takes a strong man to hold the
permanent affection of any people
and particularly of the people of a
sCmi-tropical republic
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-06-05
Hermiston strawberries are no

Hermiston Strawberries are now
being shipped and in the Portland
market bring the same prices as
Hood River berries. 1t is only right
they should. Some day other sections
will be boasting of fruit as good as
that raised on the Umatilla project.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-06-05

Perhaps the Pendleton high school
debaters had the better arguments to
offer but the judges were unable to
them. Anyhow the local
team was able to qualify for the final
debate for three seasons in success
sion which fact speaks well for the
SC hoOl
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-06-05

Portland held a city election today
and in voting for mayor the ques-
ton with a great many people was
how to select the lesser of two evils
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-06-05
- 90 q FOR SUMMER
- azz1e Sz3s SKIN DISEASES

During the summer persons annoyed with pmpes
boiS raSheS erupon while others suffer severely with
Eczema Acne letter Salt Rheum kindred skin disease
All skin affections from humorS and acdS the circulation
The blood crcueS through the SYSTEM deposits these humors
and acids the sensitive membanouS flesh which lies just beneath
the outer skin This aCd matter Inflammation and discharge
which breaks through the delicate cuce and skin diseases the
result To any skin trouble the blood must be freed from all
acids and humorS and for this purpose nothing equals SSS This
great blood purifier completely every particle OF mpuri
encheS the blood and this permanently skin diseases
s. because purfeS the blood and thus does
with the Book skin diseases and medical advice you
may desire sent free S.SS is for sale at drug stores
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC co. ATLANTA, GA
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-06-05

If they ask Roosevelt about the
Tennessee Coal & Iron deal he will
probably tell them.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-27
HOW TO ADDRESS
BALTIMORE HOBOES
j. Eads Will Demonstrate
There To-day.

Millionaire Hobo" James Eads How
left Washington last night for Baltimore.
where he will preside over a mammoth
mass meeting to be held this morning in
the Monumental City. 1t is expected that
5000 jobless men will hear him outline
plans whereby they will find employment
in the near future.
At a recent meeting in Baltimore How
needed to be converted, and also needed
to put into practice their Christian train
ing "A churchman with two coats should
give one to a hobo who has none," said
How. To-day perhaps he will secure
many and vari-colored garments for his
trusting followers.
The big meetings planned to be held in
Washington during this week and next
police unless the District laws are broken
or violated.
THE police department will not inter-
fere with any meeting of unemployed
workingmen, but the law will be en-
forced against tramps or hoboes who at
tempt to make this jurisdiction loafing
place." said Maj Sylvester last night.
The major further said that no permit
had been issued for a wholesale congre-
eating of tramps in the Capital and that
such characters would find the bluecoats
performing their full duty.
Mr. How. besides being filed with
many novel schemes to help his COM
patriots, advocates free transportation
for the job ones, such as the gov
ernment of Uruguay furnishes.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-27
PHILLIPS Is GIVEN
FAREWELL DINNER
Fraternity Mem bers Bid
Popular Instructor Adieu.

With a banquet, followed by a weird
unexpected programme OF merriment
forty members of Rathbone-SuperioI
Lodge bade farewell last night at the
New Fredonia Hotel to DIR. W. R. F
Phillips. former dean of the medical
department Of George Washington Uni.
versity. and chancellor commander of the
lodge. who is to leave the city to accept
the chair of anatomy at the University
Of Alabama.
Among those who spoke at the banquet
were S. A. Bassett, grand chancellor
Thomas A. Bynum. superior representa-.
tive; Judge Harlan, of the Court OF Ap.
peals OF the Interior Department; Judge
Harrah. CT the Treasury Department; D.
N. Howe, jr:. and J. Jones. E. c.
Schneider. Washington correspondent OF
the Omaha Bee and past chancellor OF
the lodge. was the toastmaster. The
members OF the fraternity presented DIR.
Phillips with a Gladstone bag.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-27
LARGEST WAR SHIP
GLIDES TO WATER
The Rivadavia Being Built
for Argentine Republic.

Quincy, Mass, Aug. 26.-Surpassing in
size any Dreadnought of the world pow
ers now afioat, the battle ship Rivadavia,
built and equipped entirely by Americans
for the Argentine Republic, was launched
to-day at the yards Of the Fore River
Shipbuilding Company.
Just before the Rivadavia plunged into
the bay, Tom Sopwith, the English air
man, flew out from the Harvard avia-
ton field and circled around her gigantic
hull. Thus the two most potent factors
in modern warfare met.
A distinguished gathering of South
American diplomats and official repre-
sentatives of the United States and Eu-
ropean nations was on the deck of the
huge fighting craft when she slid into
the water. She was christened by Sonora
de Naon, wife of the Argentine Minister
to the United States, who represented
Sonora Saenz Pena, wife of the President
of the Argentine Republic.
The launching was the most Exclusive
event of the kind in recent years. Only
those summoned by special invitation
were permitted to be present. The official
guests arrived aboard a special train
from Boston.
A peculiar sort of mixed pride in this
new sea monster was felt by Americans
who witnessed the ceremonies. The Riva-
davia was designed by American en-
gineers, built solely by American work.
men. and will be fitted from stem to
stern and masts to keelson by Ameri-
cans.
The Fore River Shipbuilding Company,
at whose yards the launching took place,
built the hull of the vessel under con-
tract, and the Bethlehem Steel Com
pany made the armor plate. The Bethle-
hem company will also construct the big
guns, which. when put in place, will give
the Rivadavia the most powerful broad
side of any vessel that ever sailed the
seas.
In displacement, the true measure Of
size. the Rivadavia exceeds the largest
vessels of the American navy, and also
the Hercules. Colossus, and Lion, the
great English Dreadnoughts now being
built