davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-06-15
LAKE MANSFIELD CLUB.
Holds Annual Meeting and Views the
Clubhouse Additions.

Stowe, June l5--After 1875 members
and guests attended the annual meeting
Of the Lake Mansfield Trout Club yes
terday and had the privilege OF view
ing the new addition to the clubhouse
which makes accommodations enough
TO furnish sleeping quarters for nearly
one hundred persons,
The total expense OF the club house
addition and ice house is S3,39s SO !.
Since the club began fishing in the
lake $4,000 fry and $4,000 fingerlings
have been stocked and out of the pre-
serve 7,l04 l-2 pounds of brook trout
have been taken.
The directors, five os whom were
clectd yesterday are G. o, Stratton,
Montpelier; C. e Burt, NJ. C. Love.
JOY, G. L. Mcmahon, o. Z. Luce,
Stowe; L. G. Moody, Montpelier;
f.. w. Bisbee, Barre; j. S. White.
more, Burlington; w. A Kicker, st.
Johnsbury; Henry Farwell, Montpelier;
II. G. Bingham, Grand Rapids; DR.. d.
&c Hawley, Burlington; W. L. WATSON,
Waterbury; James Mackay, Barre; Milo
Il. Riddeli, Barre. At the directors meet.
ing the following officers were elected:
President, NJ. II Riddell; vice presi-
dent, M G. Lovejoy; secretary and
treasurer, Il. Pike On motion of
Ex-Governor Woodbury. it was voted to
change the annual meeting from the
first to the second Wednesday in June.
The open season for fishing in the lake
was extended from September to Sep
tomber 10.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-06-15
A coraI Plp..

While n United States warship was
of Barbados few years ago a sailor
who was amusing himself fishing for
sharks brought up from the depths a
long ''churchwarden" pipe that EVIL
IDENTIFY had been lying at the bottom OF
the sea for hundred years or more.
It was unbroken and had either been
accidentally dropped overheard or
washed out OF some old wreck. The
coral insects had seized upon 1t and
covered the long stem with delicate,
lacelike branches and the bowl with
fine "vermicelli' work. So completely
was 1t concealed with the coral coating
that It was impossible to determine
the original material OF the pipe. Oddly
enough. the inside of the bowl had
been left untouched and still showed
the stains of fire and nicotine, New
York Press.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-06-15
Ladies' silk PettiCOais

For Fsday and Saturday we will
sell one lot of Ladies' colored and
black silk Pettieoats at S2.9s.
These are a fine quality taffila silk
Petticoat, made in The best of style,
are the medium fullness. If you
want good silk Petticoat you viii
make mistake If you do not see
these values at only SOS. They
viii compare with Petticoats you will
see ct double the price. Try one and
see the amount of service YOU get
out of them. They are not cheap
silk, but a good quality silk made
up in the best of style Comes in
nearly all shades as we'll as black.
This sale is for only Friday and Sat
urday
We have -four extra quality Per
sian Silk Petticoats that were our
best values at $3.50. These we are
putting into this sale for Friday and
Saturday at s39S.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-06-15
ASYLUM INMATE CAUGHT
He Was Apprehended in Burlington
While Applying for Work.

Essex Junction, June ia young
man named Curley, who escaped yester.
day from the hospital for the insane
at Waterbury, came here and applied
for work at lohnson's hotel. He said
he was from Fairfax, but gave his first
name wrong and Mr.. johnson telephoned
TO Fairfax and was answered that there
was one Curley with residence there but
he was supposed TO be at Waterbury
and the first name was different Word
was sent from Fairfax to the hospital
and DIR. Grout telepuoned here to take
the man in charge. This was done by
Officer Woodward until the mail train,
when officials from the hospital came
after him. The young man is only par
italy insane at times. He had been
given considerable liberty and yesterday
got away and made the trip here part
IL by automobile, team and train.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-06-15
TALK OF THE TOWN
Beautiful fans at Fits

Beautiful fans at Fits
Kitchen girl wanted at hotel Otis.
1 Ladies cotton and linen suits at cut
prices to close at Abbotts.
A. O. II. meeting tonight az 1880
o'clock. Important business.
All untrimmed shapes at cost and
trimmed free at Miss Nelson's.
/ Don't you want one Of those 100 white
waists for $l.l9l AT Vaughan's.
Nobby styles in Elite shoes, always
to be had at the Lamorey Clothing Co.
4 Chester o. Turner domestic nurse. 2os
South Main street, Barr, or telephone
2S4.L
Special sale on pennants Be sure and
secure one now. AT Kenyon & Co.
Cash Bargain store.
MFR. and Mrs. l.. H. Warren of Hard.
wick are visiting their daughter,- Mrs.
Byron |. Num-, Of Allen street.
A meeting OF Foreign Masons win be
held IN Masonic hall Friday evening,
June lG, at o'clock. Let every mem.
Der be present.
An opportunity that seldom happens,
a sale Of percale for 0lac per yard. This
| is the regular l2hc quality. On sale
for Saturday, at Perry's.
Special for this week. In order TO
have everybody try our sweet Cuban
cream bananas, we offer this week spe
cial price, II large bananas for 25 cents.
Diversi Fruit Co.
Six gold watches absolutely free at
the auction sale Saturday afternoon.
Good water; good land; sure to be
worth more. You make the price.
Quarry street, about ten minutes from
electric cars. Six minutes to stone
sheds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-06-15

s..san.. Regular meeting OF Hia-
ft4.tt watha lodge, 7. o. o. F.. this
zA Thursday evening, at 1880
o'clock. Work, third degree.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-06-15
The Daylight Store
TALK OF THE TOWN.

Have you seen the parasols at Fits
New neckwear that have style. At
Vaughan's.
The store that leads in fancy neck
wear, just received. At Vaughan's,
A laughing comedy, "Man or Maid" is
the feature picture at the Biiou to-
day This picture is high class com
edy produced by the NJ p. com
pany, showing many of the former
leading actors OF the Biograph
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-06-15
CABOT

| Pomona grange at Cabot June 18th
| l. E. May is pressing hay on the
Fisher farm
Nat Keith was business visitor in
Barre recently.
Mrs h Waldo is visiting friends
in Lisbon Falls, Ne
Mrs. Garlic Smith spent her birthday
in Woodbury. last week
Several Cabot people took in the cir.
Gus at Montpelier Wednesday n
Mrs John Willis Of Newton, Mass,
is spending few days at her fathers,
Paul Lance
A. V Nelson took his father and
mother home TO Fayston Tuesday in
his automobile
Miss Cora Lance has returned from
Rocky Ford, Col, to spend her vacation
with her father
Mrs Morse fell from George Hough.
toms piazza recently and injured her
side quite badly.
Fred Emery has been laid up with
a sore hand, caused by coming in con.
tact with saw
Mrs Kate Moorhouse Of Massachu-
sets has come to live with her daugh-
ter, Mrs & G. Gould.
Mr.. and Mrs. Beniis Pike have been
visiting for week in Plainheld, wash
iagton, Roxbury and East Montpelier.
About IS Of The members OF winoo.
ski lodge, |. o. G 7 went to North
Montpelier to the union last Saturday
and all reported fine time
Mr.. and Mrs. w. l. Ford and Mr..
and Mrs. S. c. Voodry went TO Bur.
lington Wednesday in Mfr. Ford's auto
to attend Masonic meeting,
In connection with union services at
the Congregational church next sun
DAY there will be a union unday school
by the advice of Supts P. BanfIl and
r Smith Everybody cordially iu-
vited to remain.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-06-15
Ladies' Linen Suits

In our Ladies' Cotton and Linen
Wash Suits we have few values
left that are sure to appeal TO many
as just what they want.
At $500 is white Rep Suit that
is worth and sold at $500 Is made
with short coat and medium skirt
AT one-half price are two linen col
ored Rep Suits in good values. At
the regular price $1,000, to close at
$500.
AT one-half price are a few odd
Suits in different styles and qualities
in linen and rep. If your size is here
they are extra values
There are few of those white
Dresses left that we are closing at
So IS; were $3.50 and $500.
Az 81 9S are few colored mus
lin Dresses in good sizes and of ex-
ira good quality; are regular S4,75
and $3.50 Dresses; to close at SOS.
At $3.50 and $500 are a few
Bingham Dresses made in one of the
best styles. Were $3.50 and S2.98,
also few Scotch Bingham Dresses
TO close at once.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-06-15
Ladies' SILK Dresses

What we have left OF our special
Foulard silk Dresses that we have
been putting out at $3.50, we are
going to close for these two days at
S49s. These are values you can
not afford TO let pass.
At one-half price are few odd
silk Dresses in blacks and colors.
These are Dresses where we have only
one or two of kind left; are q good
value at the regular price. II you
cannot get your size you can afford
to get large one and cut il down.
See the value you can get in a black
silk Dress at $3.50. Was $500
At $1,000 are few black Mes
saline Dresses that We're $1,000. Now
to lose at one-half price.
We have few light weight Wool
Dresses in odd sizes that were $1,000,
$500 and $500 values. To close at
$500 each. See these values; Fri
day and Saturday for only $500.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-06-15
Variot,s ships.

ostend-Pa. what kind Of ships are
courtships7 Pa-soft ships, my son.
0stend--And what kind of ships sail
the sea of matrimonyi Pa--Hard-
ships, my son.--London Tit-Bits.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-06-15
GRANITEvILLE.

Regular meeting of Victor lodge, I. o.
O. j., NJ. e., viii be held Friday even.
ing at 100 o'clock. Delegates report
Will be read and nomination of officers.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-06-15

The First Congregational church of
Bristol. R. l.. has extended call to Rev.
Chauncey C. Adams, pastor of the
church at Essex Junction. The Bristol
church has been without pastor since
October.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-08

John Humid, who has now one Of the best plants in
the valley capable Of rrgating 100 acres has found
it profitable that he has decided to put in another
plant of about the size upon another $50 acres
adjoining the one which he has now under cultiva-
ton. He believes that he viii be able to get cOnsd-
cradle portion Of this $50 acres under cultivation by
next season This will make 800 acres Of land farm
ed in body by Mr.. Humid.
DR.. P K. Connaway, who had 172 acres under If
rigatiOn this year from one plant has decided to
treble his water supply, and viii put down two more
irrigation wells to be equipped with 40 to so horse
power engines and No. 6 or No pumps
j. Walter Bradshaw, who has been receiving water
this year from the Mcbride plant, has about decided
to put plant of his own for the reclamation Of $50
acres of land lying three miles southeast Of town NJ
l. Mcbride, who already has one Of the best plants in
the valley on his home place, three miles southeast Of
Deming, has decided to install another large plant
consisting of 45 horse power engine and No. Cor
pump on his desert claim six miles southeast of Dem
ing.
Wade Herren, whose place lies four miles south
east of Demng, has already put down large irriga-
ton WELL and viii soon equip the same with a 40
horse power engine and large pump w. g. Fowler
also has his irrigation well completed three miles
southeast Of Deming, and his engine foundation
made. He will install his pumping plant in a short
time.
J. @. SrOup, whose place lies seven miles south
east Of Deming viii install before the coming season
5 horse power plant for the irrigation Of his $50 acre
tract.
Prof. J. F. Doderer is putting down a large irri-
cation well his place two miles south Of town. and
Luther Stephenson is installing a large plant six
miles south
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-08

Directly east of town eight and nine miles, VIM
Dresser is putting in plant and L. c. CHASER is in
stalling two plants Still further east John Smyer
has put down a large irrigation well and has the
chinery the ground for a 1000 gallon per minute
pumping plant. East and Immediately in the vicin-
ity Of the town, the Little Vineyards company has
just completed two large irrigation wells and is
about ready to put down third and just as many
more as are necessary for the reclamation Of 1000
acres Of land.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-08

Frank Barrett and Harry Rlngle, whose land lies
three and half miles southwest, are each putting
down an irrigation well and their pumping plant will
be at least 40 horse power each. Frank Barrett al
ready has a small plant These two plants will Hrl-
gate about 300 acres Of land
j. W Dimes, who recently bought the Wallis tract
adjoining the tOwnsite on the west viii put down
well and install an irrigation plant for the reclama-
ton of this 40 acres
Judge w. B. Brack, recently Of Ri PasO, states
that his plant four miles northeast OF town, viii be
installed in a short time, and that he is having 100
acres Of land grubbed and made ready for the grow
ing of crops.
These are a few Of the plants that have either
been already bought, contracted for decided upon
within the immediate vicinity of Deing, the bulk OF
them being within five miles Of town. Within a "a
dius Of 10 miles Of Deming it is estimated that there
will be at least 100 pumping plants 60 In, vary
ING IN size from . horse power to 80 horse power.
This is a very conservative estimate. If anyzH'cg,
there will be more. There viii be addition to the
acreage already in cultivation within 10 miles of Dem
ing Of at least 10000 acres All the well driIers in
the valley are busy with contracts far ahead, and
the only limit upon the number of wells viii be the
capacity of the well drillers to put them in
John Humid Dr. ?. K. COnnaway and NJ. L. Nc
Bride have been pumping water for irrigation In the
Mimbres Valley now for two and three years. it is
not profitable why are these gentlemen putting down
more pumping-plants? A twO-years trial is enough
to convince anyone
ONLY about three per cent. Of the irigabe area Of
the Mmbres Valley is reclaimed There is work here
to do for thousands Of hOmeseekers and investors,
and fortune is waiting for those who grasp the OPP
pOrtunity.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-08

he prolific
hIg a e the low De- Oh
Hy e always in Denim?
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-08
Dening and the
Mirnbres Valley
=Ofer=

NATURAL SCENERY RIVAL
ING IN GRANDEUR THE
MOST RENOWNED SEC
TONS IN THE WORLD.
THE WIDEST DIVERSITY OF
FARM CROPS, VEGE-
TABLES AND FRUITS.
A NEW SECTION WHERE OP-
PORTUNITIES ARE NOT
YET MONOPOLIZED.
LAND so CHEAP THAT THE
FIRST YEAR IS CROP WILL
PAY FOR 1T, AND HAS
BEEN KNOWN TO PAY
FOR TT SIX OR SEVEN
TIMES OVER.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-08

Deming is going ahead
whether you come or not,
but why not go ahead
with her?
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-13
MINUS LATE PRICE DECLINE.
Trade in Chicago Beset with Un-
certainty.

CHICAGO, Feb. 13.-The commercial
situation in wheat underwent no mango
for the better last week, and was as
bearish as ever, minus the recent
shrinkage of some 9 cents per bushel.
Nothing developed to change sentiment,
which Is about as bearish as ever, ana
the bulls are a very timid lot.
The slogan during the week appeared
to be sell on the bulges irrespective OF
price, and this rule was pretty gener-
ally followed. OF course the trade is
well aware tina this condition cannot
continue always, but there must be
developments to bring about any
change.
While the Southwest is still in need
of moisture, the winter crop outlook Is
not an unfortunate one, because the
increased acreage will co~unterbalance
any loss in yield.
Counteracting foreign influences were
larger shipments than expected from
Australia and India, a promise that
worlds shipments would be as large as
a year ago, when they were 10, 725,000
bushels, and the prediction thai there
would be O. further increase in ocean
passage.
Added to this Is the reduced specula-
tive demand with no outside interest,
and a poor cash demand when taken IN
the aggregate, the increased sales here
and at Winnipeg being looked upon as
only likely to prove a temporary affair.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-13
EGG PRICES AT LOWEST
LEVEL TOUCHED IN YEARS.

CHICAGO, Feb. IA break OF Ave
TO six cents a dozen in the price of
eggs during the last week has brought
values to the lowest level touched In
February in many years. Extra eggs
closed Mt Il cents a dozen, while sec
onds brought only 8 to 10 cents. Last
September, following the long period Of
drought suffered by the country. eggs
came forward In excessive quantities,
and dealers placed them In cold stor-
age, In order to keep prices from de-
Ginning. At that time they believed
that the heavy movement from poultry
farms would not be Of long duration
and that they would have little diff
Guilty in clearing holdings at a profit
later In the year
Receipts continued Of excessive
volume longer than had been expected,
however, and when values eased off
there was a sudden rush to hquidate.
Recent developments are traced back
directly to last September's heavy egg
production, and the reason dealers did
not hold back supplies last week was
because they held them back In Sep
TENDER. Closing at the owest level in
years, commission men say it is not
likely hat prices Will go much lower.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-13
RUSSIAN FUR PRICES
SEEK HIGHER LEVELS.

ST. PETERSBURG. Feb. 1s.--Accord-
ing to an article translated from the
Russkoye Slovo, as the chief purveyor
OF FUR to the marts Of the world Is
Siberia, the prices of furs at the
slberian fairs have set the standard in
every country. One OF the largest ST.
berian fairs Is that held in the sum-
mer at Yakutsk, with a circulation Of
millions of rubles. kilograms giving
the result Of this fair state that he
prices Of furs have risen, compared
with last years prices, more than so
per cent. In 1900 5000 sable skins were
brought to the fair at a price of Z
rubles 1888. 61) each; this year only 1000
skins were listed and at Il price Of $50
rubles (Ss2.40) each. In 1900. 1,20).Q 100
squirrel skins we're sold at 20 kopecks
40 centsl each; this year only $500
skins we're sold. but at rs kopecks (39
cents) each.
The vast number of Siberian exi'es
live mainly on their ability to trap In
those regions and as a consequence fur
bearing animals are not multiplying as
fast as they are trapped, with the re-
suit that furs are becoming scare and
the prices are soaring.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-13
MORTGAGES RECORDED.

AVE ffAIhAs
Henry Baer to Charles A. Feick, east
side Waverly avenue, 113 feet south from
Eighteenth avenue, 5000.
Jacob Baron to Arthur D. Crane, west
side Magazine street, % feet north from
Barbara street, $1,125.
Henry Klein to Frank Bradner. west side
Prospect street, southeast corner Freder-
lex Waltzinger's land, 5000.
Ellenor Camerata to Louise Camerata,
west side North Seventh street, 2b1 feet
north from Sixth avenue, $500.
George Setback to Twelfth Ward Build
ing and Loan Association, southwest side
Niagara street 100 feet east from Hensier
street; and second tract, $500.
Fanny w. Warman and husband to
Ferdinand Schneider, east side Somerset
street, 200 feet south from Waverly place.
5000.
Albiua Carlello and husband to Harriet
]. Cox. north side Chester avenue. Is feet
east from North Eighth street, $500.
Gennaro Massessa to Gerardo Fernicola,
south side Malvern street, l0S feet west
from Adams street, $500.
Barbara Sehlegel and husband to Louis
J. Beers, east side Hunterdon street, 8i
feet north from Bigelow street, 1000.
solomon Koenigsberg 10 Lisette Reiser
and husband, southeast corner Fourteenth
avenue and South tenth street, 1880.
G. Fred Sauer to Toward Savings In
stitution, north eide Sixth avenue. SO feet
west from North Ninth street. s12, 900.
Same to Herman G. Schneider, same
property, $500:
William j. McCully to Leonard Goeren
ct al. (trustee), east side street,
4g7 feet north from South Orange avenue,
500.
stefano Caruso to Charles Giffoniel'o.
north side Nassau street, Al feet east from
Boyden street, 1925.
TOWNSHIPS.
Earl w. Chafee to Charles S. Meter.
Bloomfield, south side Belleville avenue,
east side Willet street, $500.
Charles Davis to Stone Post Company.
Iryington, south side Melville place, 20
- -osk from MOrMyOnd npanuA ESh0
Charles Theringer ct al, to Teutonia
Building and Loln Association. Irvington.
vest side %IrVington Railroad Company's
land, $50 feet south from Lyons avenue
IS, 600.
Kenneth W Wells to Isaac Post. Mont
clair, north side Marion road, g1 feet east
from Valley road, $4,000.
GIorieux. north side Clinton
avenue, 30 feet east from Washington
avenue, $500.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-13
GOMPERS EXPECTS A
RULING TOMORROW.
Supreme Court Ready to Decide
Contempt Case.

NEW YORK, Feb. 13.-Samuel Com
pers, president of the American FEEDER
alton Of Labor, told an audience in
Port Washington, Long Island, yester-
day that tomorrow when the Supreme
Court Of the United States is expected
to hand down it's decision, he win
learn whether he, John J. Mitchell and
Frank Morrison are to be sent to Jail
for contempt of court. or whether the
right of an American to free speech
and a free press are to prevail. MI.
Gompers ~eulogized Lincoln as the
champion of the downtrodden. and in
speaking of the Sherman antitrust
law, saia:
What great money-getter has been
put In jail? What great corporal IN
has been prosecuted? One fine of s29,-
900, 900 was imposed. but 1t was writ
ten in ice on a summer day.
mo one wants the freedom OF speech
to preach treason. The United States
court decision, l trust, may give free
dom OF speech and freedom of press.
Should the courts decide otherwise. we
Will go to jail. and the right for free
dom of speech and freedom OF press
shall have to be fought all owe again"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-13
MEMPHIS COMPLAINS
RAILROAD D~ISCRIMINATES.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 13.-Diserlmi-
nation in the rates and regulations Of
railroads against the city of Memphis
is alleged In Il petition filed today with
the Interstate Commerce Commission,
The complaint was instituted by the
Memphis Grain and Hay Association
against the ST. Louis and San Fran
cisco railroad and 122 other carriers
operating in the states of Alabama,
Georgia, Florida. Iowa. Louisiana, Mis-
sissippi, North Carolina, South Caro-
lima and Tennessee.
The complaint alleges that q tariff
recently filed with the commission I'M
reasonably increases the rates on grain.
grain products and mixed feeds re-
shipped from or milled In transit at
Memphis; that the rates on grain from
st. Louis to Memphil are excessive, and
that the refusal of the carriers to give
Memphis shippers the advantage of
proportionate rates is a discrimination
against them.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-13
FRENCH GOVERNMENT is
INTERESTED IN TREATY,
Reciprocal Trade Agreement Be-
tween u. S. and Canada,

PARIS, Feb. 13.--The French row.
eminent is much interested In the plan
for reciprocal trade relations maturing
between the two great governments of
North America, while French exporters
are plainly apprehensive. The first for
eign arrangement made by France n
der her new scientific tariff was with
Canada, and there is a feeling here
that a close commercial union of the
United States and Canada will have
the effect ultimately of diminishing
French trade with the Dominion.
Writing for the Journal des Debates,
Baron Robert De Caix sees In the pro-
posed agreement a force tending to de-
tach Canada from Great Britain and
draw her into a political nearness to
the United States through great mate
rial advantages to both nations. The
writer thinks that the relations of the
other great colonies to the British EN-
pire may also be affected by the action
OF Canada and the results Of the new
policy.