davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-06

subscrIbe for tie wsst yiFsIiIan
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-06
Reliable Laxative for
Old People Given Free

You have It exactly as required in DR..
Caldwcll's Syrup PepsIn, which stands
today, after a generation, as tho ideal
remedy for old people. women, children
and all others who require mild, nat
ural remedy. We could give tho names
Of thousands OF old people who use Moth
ing else but DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin,
among them Mfr. A. A. Lewis Of Benton-
vile, Ark, and Mr.. Enoa GilpIn Of Dam
vile, III.
They first sent to DR.. Caldwell for a
free sample bottle, which every reader
ID invited to do. and then, having tested
it OF their druggist at afty cents and
one dollar bottle. Their words Of pub
liz praise should prompt the present read
or to at least send for q sample bottle.
II costs nothing. Results are abso,ute'y
guaranteed or money Will 30 refunded
.hase Of hisremedy ends his obligation, He
diseases for over forty years and Will be
Ie subject free OF charge. AL are welcome
dvlce Or the trse sample address him Dr.,
onticaiio Ill - sf5s
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-06

IULdT -''' - Q '-s'' -
x-Smith out on infield fly.
z-aBtted for Sallee in 7Ih
zz-Batter for Geyer in 9th.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-06

Fairmont 24011OO ~
Uniontown $50 900 0 0 90 %
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-02-24
TO CONSERVATIVE VERMONT
Ex-Goy. Hoeh of Kansas Plead for Toll
erance. Being Himself Radical.

st. Johnsbury. Feb. "a The people Of
this section had fine opportunity on
Wednesday evening to hear Message
from Kansas OF the Simple Story Of a
State as ii was delivered before the
Village Improvement society OF Lyndon
willie by Ex-Governor +. W. IIoch Of Kan
sas. For nearly two hours he held the
uninterrupted attention Of his audience,
bringing home to his hearers a story
OF most jealous reform and revolution
and yet filed with the golden threads
Of optimism and faith. He began by
prefacing his remarks: Il speak TO you
tonight as progressive from radical
Kansas talking with an audience in CON
servatiye Vermont As such | plead
for tolerance OF opinion"
At the close OF his lecture he gave
the people a greeting and handshake
which few hut the typical westerner
i able to give After the lecture he
was invited to the Lyndon club rooms,
where he held an informal chat with
the members Of the club, telling many
incidents Of his acquaintance
with different men
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-02-24
JURY AcQUITS RAzZINI.
His Claim That He Killed Worcester
Baker in Self-Defence Allowed

Worcester, Mass, Feb. "a. Not guilt,
was the verdict returned BY a Jury yes
terday in the case of Paolo Razzini Of
Worcester, who since Monday has been
on trial in the superior court here for
manslaughter in causing the death by
shooting Of Luigi Palumbo, wealthy
baker Of East Worcester, on Oct. 8
last.
Razzini's defence was that the killing
OF Palumbo was an act of self-defence.
After being discharged Razzini was sent
to his home in closed carriage. ac-
eompanied by an offer, this precaution
being taken as a result of threats al.
legged to have been made against him
by friends of Palumbo
Palumbo. just previous to his death.
told the hospital officials that Razzini
had shot him because he had objected
to Razzini's attentions to his daughter.
Immediately after the shooting Razzini
went to Canton, o., where he was ar
rested and held for the local police last
December.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-02-24
Missing boy Prodigy ol
Boston Arrested in Brazil
AFTER MONTHS OF SEARCH
Robert E. Davie Is Accused Of Embez-
cling Upwards Of $4,000 in Money
and Securities from Many
People.

Boston, Feb. 24.-Deputy Superintend-
ent of Police William b. Watts received
a cablegram to-day from the United
States consulate at Rio Janeiro, Brazil
announcing the arrest there Of Robert
j, Dayie, the missing Boston broker, who
is charged with embezzli9g upwards OF
S500000 in money and securities from
large number of persons, many Of
whom reside in this vicinity.
Davies arrest was accomplished
through the general distribution Of cir
culars which We're made out by the Bos-
ton police, containing a likeness and de-
scrption of the missing broker. Deputy
Watts will probably 90 to Rio Janeiro
TO bring back Davie, providing the state
department at Washington is able to
accomplish his extradition.
The broker is young man, whose
rise in the financial circle of Boston was
most remarkable He was sometimes
called the boy prodigy" of the stock
market. At the height of his financial
ohNNC9H htlb lt AhhALitd We'll kilNNtt
young woman of suburban Boston, but
she left him after short time. Davie
lived high and entertained lavishly, his
apartments being the scene of many
festivities. He forsook his old haunts,
several months ago, since which time the
police have been searching the world
for him. 1t is said chat when he left
Boston he was practically penniless.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-02-24
NO MYSTERY
ABOUT HER
Girl Left Home Just Because
Mother ScOlded Her
SHE WAS LOCATED TO-DAY
Anna Barberry Of Winooski Disappeared
from Home Last Tuesday, and She
Says She Was Staying with a
Girl Friends Relatives.

Wnooski, Feb. a. Anna Barberry,
the missing Winoosld girl, who went
away from the home Of her father, Jerry
Barberry, last Tuesday, was found to-
day IN the house Of girl friends rela-
tives in Burlington. The girl then re-
turned home. She said that her mother
scolded her and that she ran away with
a girl friend Miss Barberry is Is years
OF age, and is employed as spooler in
the American Woolen companys mill.
When the girl did not return home
her parents became greatly worried over
her disappearance, the matter being re-
ported to the police for investigation.
Her father Is night laborer in the wool.
en- eompany's mill, and he did not work
last night on account Of anxiety for his
missing daughter Mr.. Barberry heard
il reported that Anna was stopping at
the home Of his daughter, Mrs. George
Demars, Of Cedar street. in Burlington,
but inquiry there last night failed to
bring out any information Of the girls
whereabouts.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-02-24
Pool
Apollo.
VERMONT CHECKER CHAMPION.
Is the Title Conferred on H. C. Campbell
of Rutland.

Burlington, Feb. 24.-H. c. Campbell
OF Rutland is now the champion checker
player of Vermont having won the
checker tourney held in the Commercial
Travellers rooms Wednesday and yester.
day by score of SO points.
c. H. Stewart of this city was sec
ond, with 2S points, and DIR. A. J. Vail
leau of Morrisville third and +. N. Hyzer
Of Randolph fourth, with p and 25
points, respectively Two other Bur
lington players, II. C. Hoag and NJ. J..
Daley, had IL points each, and J. A.
Jarvis Of St. Albans had "a points.
DR.. Valleau was the only player who
won game from the champion, Mr..
Campbell. Twenty games were played
by each man, making total of 22a
games in all, the elimination process
being started Wednesday morning. 9th
ers who made points, not already men.
toned. were George Clifford OF st. Al.
bans, 10; G. D. Bristol, jr, II; J. n.
Taggart, Randolph. :; W. A. Bristol,
Vergennes, l6; J. A. Jarvis st. Albans,
p.
The closing games yesterday after
noon were watched with interest by 4
number Of spectators The game which
decided the tournament was played be-
tween c. II. Stewart and Mr.. Campbell
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-02-24
VT. CONGRATULATED
ON FORESTRY LAWS
At Meeting of State Forestry Associa-
tion in Officers Elect
ed for the Ensuing Year

Burlington, Feb. 24-The Vermont
Forestry association held its annual
meeting at the Van Ness house yestcr.
day afternoon and last evening listen
| ing to an address on "State Control OF
Privately Owned Timber Landp by the
state forester, A. r. Hawes, in the aft
ernoon and to another on Forestry in
its Relation to the Farmer and State,
| by Prof. j. w. Tourney Of the Yale for
estry school.
AT tile business session the following
| officers were elected: President. f. ID.
| Proctor OF Proctor; vice presidents, A.
NJ Fletcher of Cayendish, Charles Dow
ner OF Sharon; secretary and treasurer,
Ernest Hitchcock of Pittsford
State Forester A. +. Hawes. Profes
sor Burt OF Middlebury and State Com
missioner of Agricultural 0. /. Martin
reported the following resolutions, which
were adopted:
Resolved: That the State Forestry as
sociation OF Vermont desires to record
its sense of loss in the death of George
Aitken of Woodstock. Mr.. Aitken was
interested IN forestry for years, even
before the organization of this associa-
tion. He was one Of the founders of
the association, and attended every meet
ing from its organization until his death.
He had long been active in the applica.
tions Of the best principles Of agri-
culture and forestry throughout the
state The association desires hereby
to express its sincere sympathy with his
family.
Resolved; That we heartily appreci-
ate the generosity OF the Hon. Charles
Downer Of Sharon, Col. Joseph Battell
Of Middlebury and the Hon. M. ]. Hap
good Of Peru in the donation OF forest
tracts to the state in sharon Duxbury,
Huntington aud Peru; and that the as
sociation reaffirms its position IN favor
OF the policy; that the state of Yer
mont acquire the largest possible tracts
of land not suited for agricultural pur-
poses in the several counties of the
state as rapidly as practicable with
view to their reforestation and that we
earnestly recommend the state legisla-
ture to make a specific appropriation
biennially for the purchase Of such lands
Resolver; That we congratulate the
state on the excellent progress that has
been made in forestry legislation dur
ing recent years, in particular in the
Of state nursery for for
est seedlings, in the forest FIRE legisla-
tion. in the establishment Of state for
ests and in the employment BY the state
of an expert forester.
Resolved: That We again express our
conviction that the taxation laws OF the
state, 50 far as they apply TO timber
lands, need immediate revision and re.
form
The executive committee elected was
as follows, G. H. Green o fWhite River
J. A. DeBoer Of Montpelier,
W. J. Van Patten OF Burlington, G. G.
Fits OF Brttaleboro and A. r. Hawes OF
Burlington.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-02-24
Which Killed Brooklyn Con-
tractor, Burned Nine Horses
AND DID MUCH DAMAGE
Carmania Sena Got Up Early To-day to
Find Out Cause of Noise in Horse
Barn and Was Probably At
tackled by Horse.

New York, Feb. "a AS the result oi
a horses kick, one man lost his life
nine horses were burned to death, two
barns destroyed and two dwelling houses
were damaged early to-day in place
known as Ozone park, suburb OF Brook
lyn.
The dead;
Carmauia Seua.
Sena was trucking contractor and
had a large number OF horses in his
barn. lie was awakened at an early
hour Of the morning by the kicking OF
a horse. The contractor lighted Ian
TEN and went out to the stable TO de-
termine the cause of the noise. Short
ly afterwards, fire broke out in the
barn The structure was soon in flames
The fire department was summoned. aud
succeeded in extinguishing the flames
only after two hours and the two dwell
ing houses nearby had been destroyed
or badly damaged.
While searching the ruins Of the barns
the firemen found the body Of Sena on
top Of his broken lantern Ii is sup
posed ll'm the appearances that as Sena
entered the stable he was kicked by the
horse and rendered unconscious, while
the lantern. falling from his hand. set
fire to his clothing and then to the con
tents OF the barn, The carcasses of
nine imprisoned horses we're also found
in the ruins of the barns.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-02-24
I DAMAGES WERE REDUCED.
In Case of Girls Suit Against Central
Vermont R. R.

Woodstock, Feb. "a. Following the
discharge of the jury which failed to
agree in the case OF state vs.. d. NJ.
Hufnail, accused OF adultery, Windsor
county court took final adjournment yes
terday. In the case of Mabel Euber,
by her guardian against the Rutland
Street Railway Light & Power company,
a decision pro forma for the plaintiff to
recover $500 and costs was given. This
was case involving tax matter and
was heard early in the term.
The case Of Mabel Euber, by her guar
dian, against the Central Vermont Rail
way company the court found the yer.
dict OF the jury Of "a 900 excessive and
reduced il TO $4,000. Judgment was en-
tered and exceptions were noted by the
defendant. The case arose over injuries
alleged to have been sustained by the
plaintiff while on the property OF the
defendant.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-02-24
DEATH OF GEORGE c. MOONEY.
Former Station Agent Here and Since
Located at White River Junction

George G Mooney, who was station
agent at the Central Vermont depot here
for several months in 1909. died Tues
day in White River junction from a
complication Of diseases. aggravated by
an acute attack Of Bright's disease He
was 80 years Of age and had been for
long time in the employ of the Cen
trail Vermont railway company as agent
at various places He went from Barre
to White River Junction. where he was
ticket agent for a time and then left
to accept an insurance agency Last
summer he again became ticket agent
and continued until fall, when failing
health compelled him To retire. Two
sisters live in this city, one brother in
Cherubuseo, n. u, and another in Law
renee, Mass. The body was taken to I'll.
lenburg, n. Y, for interment by the
side Of his wife, who died nine years
ago.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-02-24
DRUG VICTIM.
Remington's Story Believed and Jury
Finds Manslaughter Verdict.

Boston. Feb. "a. The confession Of
William r. Remington that he shot Max
Sorokien in the latter's store in this
city on july 81, last, while he (Reming-
ton was under the influence of drug,
was believed by jury in the super.
ior court which returned verdict OF
manslaughter yesterday.
Remington told the authorities at the
state hospital at Tewksbury that he en-
tered Sorolxien's store with the idea
OF trying to sell the latter revolver.
Remington said he had been using NOR
phne and cocaine freely and was very
nervous. Sorokien screamed when he
saw the revolver and Remington said he
fired twice not knowing what he was
doing. Remington will be sentenced later.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-02-24
GODDARD STUDENT DEAD.
William Chapman Had Been III Since
Christmas at Home in Ferrisburg.

SnIlSlmaS at hOme IN FerrlSDurRs
William, the eldest son OF Mr. and
Mrs. Charles II. Chapman of Ferris
bury a student at Goddard seminary,
died Tuesday at his home Of heart fail
ure. He entered Goddard in the fall,
but before Christmas was Obliged to
return home, suffering with a cold, which
developed into pneumonia. The immedi-
ate cause of his death was heart failure.
He was II years Of age. The Vergennes
Enterprise refers to his decease as fol-
lows:
"The whole community was greatly
saddened when it heard of the death Of
William Chapman, which occurred Tues
day evening, Feb. "a In the fall, Will
liam entered Goddard seminary, at Barre,
but in December he came home to re-
cover from hard cold. Strength left
him and he was obliged to remain. He
was honored and loved by everyone and
will be greatly missed. His character
isties and good scholarship were admired
by all Beside his parents, he leaves
two sisters and one brother, who have
the deep sympathy Of every one"
The young man entered Goddard last
fall as member Of the class Of 1914.
He was Of rather frail health and did
not enter into the athletic activities Of
the school but was becoming an enthusi-
astic student. His father as trustee
of the seminary, and the boys two sis.
ters are graduates OF the institution,
Faith Chapman in 1904 and Hattie in
1908 The brother. Jack Chapman, is
to enter the school soon. The
school sent floral tribute to the fu-
neral which was held to-day at Ferris
burg.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-02-24
FARRALL ADMITS KILLING.
Plea of Guilty of Manslaughter Accepted
at Trial for Murder.

Boston, Feb. 24.-Iames +. Farrall,
during his trial in the superior criminal
court yesterday afternoon on a charge
of murder, brought the proceedings to a
sudden halt by standing up in the
prisoners dock and entering a plea of
guilty of manslaughter.
As he had been Indicted for murder in
the second degree, Judge Jenney, Assist
ant District Attorney Lavelle and attor-
ney Philip Dunbar for the defendant,
had conference over the question as
to whether the plea Of guilty OF man.
slaughter should be accepted. The court
finally agreed 10 accept the plea and
took the case from the jury
Farrals action occurred while Mrs
Eva Lawson. wife of the man he is
alleged to have killed, was testifying
The only other witness who had testified
was his wife, Mrs John Fauau. The
government had barely begun its case.
Farrall was charged with having shot
and killed James H. Lawson in the lode.
ing house az 006 Washington street. the
night Of July Is. 1910. The two men
had had a quarrel just previously.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-02-24
MRS. CLINTON F. MILLAR.
,Estimable Barre Woman Passed Away
Yesterday Afternoon.

The death OF Mrs. Clinton Il. Alillar
occurred at 1890 O'Clock yesterday att.
ernoon at her home, II Franklin street,
after six months illness OF consumption,
She was taken sick last September and
since that time had bravely fought the
disease. IN her two years of residence
in Barre, Mrs. Millar had made wide
circle OF freinds by her natural genial
and friendly disposition. She had been
active in the Universalist church, all
that her health would permit, having
been member OF the ladies' union and
a teacher in the Sunday school
Deborah 6, Samson was born in East
Boston Dec. 1 1874 Three years ago she
buried lier father and mother and sister.
all within nine months, the cause OF their
deaths being consumption. She is survived
by her husband, who is the ell-known lo-
cal manager for the Consolidated Lighting
company, and sister. Mrs Charles r.
Jones of Jersey City. n. j. Mrs. Millar
was direct descendant of Deborah Sam
son, the celebrated woman soldier who
served two years as soldier in the
%Aih1AtNaA army ~ tlA~ teNoiuAiuHdAN NdI
and who was promoted to the rank of
sergeant Mrs Mllar was a member Of
the Order Of the Eastern Star, having
joined the chapter in Carbon, Me
Funeral services viii be held from the
late home on Franklin street at 10
O'Clock tomorrow morning. and the
body win be taken on the ll:45 train
to Boston, where services will be held
Sunday at 2 o'clock at the home of Mr..
Aiillar's parents, Mr. and Mrs. c. c.
Millar OF 290 AIeriden street The burial
will be in the Woodlawn cemetery iii
Boston.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-02-24
TALK OF THE TOWN

Edson Chambers of Laconia. y. t., il
spending few days in the city
Rec. ". II. Jackson of Waterbury was
among the business visitors in the city
to-day.
Bonnie Mills, the Scotch dancer. viii
appear at every performance at the Bijoa
tomorrow afternoon.
Arrivals at the City hotel yesterday
and to-day were registered es follows:
r. W. wilkins, Boston; r. Z. Huut.
darlington; Mr. and Mrs. $ ". Bur
nell, Boston; G.. G. Mcmahon. Stowe.
r. J. Morrison, Boston; L ,. Hatch.
Bmlingtoni A. l. Hall. Rochester y ~.
J. J. Stevens. Burlington; G. w. Clark.
Springfield, Mass.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-02-24
WERE % ENTRIES
In Horse Races on the LyndOnville
Speedway.

st. Johnsbury Feb. 24.-The second
inter-club meeting OF the Lyndonville.
Barton and Newport Driving clubs was
held on the speedway at Lyndonvile
Wednesday afternoon. There were 30
entries, horses coming from st. Johns
bury, Barton. East Burke, Glover and
Sheffield. Races began at two o'clock
The St Johnsbury horses owned by Her
bert Stanley and Messrs. Taplhn and
Bean won their races easily. A large
crowd went from here in several large
touring ears which were exhibited there
After the races the crowd was enter
tanned at the Lyndon club rooms and
later dined in Cables hall. The banquet
was open only to club members and their
invited guests.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-02-24
HANGING TO A TREE.
Charles Mar Killed Himself Near Dur
ham, N. H.

Durham, n. IT,, Feb. 24.Charles Mar
Russian, employed on the gang OF
laborers putting in the new cutoff on
the Boston & Maine railroad here, COM
mitted suicide late yesterday afternoon
by hanging himself to small tree near
the town hall bridge over Oyster river.
The body was discovered by Elmer
Davis, who notified Deputy Medical
Referee A. f. Grant. The body was
not chilled, except at the toes, when
found.
Mar had torn up his clothing to make
rope to hang himself with.
Little is known of him here Despond-
ency is thought to have been the cause
of his act.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-02-24
FIGHT EXPECTED TO-DAY.
Opposing Mexican Forces But Eighteen
Miles Apart.

Ell Paso, Texas, Feb. 24r-The crew Of
working train, which reached Juarez
this morning over the Mexican Cen
tral railroad, reported that Colonel Ra-
bago arrived at Lucero, 90 miles south
of Juarez, last night. Bridges over many
streams are destroyed. Madero is re-
ported only eighteen miles distant and
a fight seems imminent to-day. General
Navarro is iff Juarez.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-02-24
CITY OF AUX CAYES
DESTROYED TO-DAY
Cause Accidental, Flames Ragged All Day
Yesterday and Last Night, with
Great Monetary Loss and
SUFFERING

Port Au Prince. Haiti, Feb. "A. The
city OF Aux Cayes was almost DESTROYED
By fire yesterday and last night. The
flames broke out Yesterday and spread
rapidly through the place. The mon.
Gary loss was i,cayy and considerable
suffering was caused. Ii is decIaeci
that the origin Of tile fire was accidental.
Aux Cayas has population of 25.000.
All through the night the fire bur.sd,
the efforts Of the iiremen and police
availing little.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-02-24

FUNERAL THIS AFTERNOON.
That Of Mrs william F. Littlejohn, Who
Died on Tuesday.

The funeral Of Mrs William F Little
john, who died Tuesday, was held from
the Congregational church at o'clock
this afternoon, Rev J. ". Barnett Off
ciating, There was large attendance
of friends and relatives. Many beautiful
flowers decked the casket. The pail
bearers were William and Roy Haddioan,
Alfred C. Simpson and Clarence Goulds-
bury. The interment was in the Hope
cemetery.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-02-24
WITHDREW TO PROMOTE PEACE.
General Manuel Bonilla Has Withdrawn
from Contest for Presidency.

Puerto Cortez, Honduras, Feb. a.
General Manuel Bonilla, leader of the
revolutionary movement, has withdrawn
formally as a candidate for the pro-
visional presidency Of Honduras and
there is a promise Of an early agree
ment with the government. Bonila
said he withdrew in order to promote
peace.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-02-24
FIRE IN LYNDoNvILLE GARAGE.
z. j. Blodgett Saved Ten Automobiles
His Loss $500, Fire Caught from Stove

Lyndonville, Feb. "a. Fire was dis.
covered at 10 o'clock yesterday morn
ing in the garage of i. ]. Blodgett and
in half an hour only portion Of the
frame was standing, There were ten
automobiles inside, five OF them belong
ing to Mr.. Blodgett, all of which were
taken out without scratch.
The building belonged to c. NJ. Dar-
ling and was valued at 5000, insurance
5000. Mr. Blodgett's loss on tools and
supplies is about $500, well covered by
insurance The building was heated from
a stove and fire probably caught from
that.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-02-24
GIFT TO MIDDLEBuRY.
College Receives 500 Acres of Forest
from Colonel Battell.

AIiddlebury, Feb 24.-At the Wash
ingtons birthday college banquet last
Wednesday evening. President Thomas
announced that the Hon. Joseph Battell
has decided to the college about 500 acres
Of forest land in order TO make pos
sible beginning of the school Of for
estry which it is his intention eventually
to establish The laud is about four
miles east of Middlebury on the first
slope OF the mountain. II will be placed
in charge of Professor Edward A Burt