davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-12-27
MAN STILL MISSING.
winooski Mill Hand Went Away on De-
cember IS.

Winooski, Dec. 27-No news has been
received by the authorities or his fam
ily as to the whereabouts Of Alphonse
Bourassa. Arthur Marceau of Saskatche-
wan, cousin of Mr.. Bourassa, has re-
turned to his home. While here he re.
cured searching party that visited the
several places where Bourassa is sup.
posed to have gone to seek employment.
The woods in the neighborhood of the
Malletts Bay road were also searched as
we'll as many of the farms. The river
near Athletic park was dynamited but
all this revealed nothing. Mr.. Bourassa
left home on the morning ef December
l5.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-12-27
BARRE FOWLS WIN
MANY FIRST PRIZES
In Award of Premiums at Vermont Poul-
try Associations Show Being
Held in MONTPELIER.

The poultry show of the Vermont
Poultry association in the Montpelier
city hall continues to attract much at.
tentton. The judges are continuing their
awards, the first results of which were
as follows,
Barred Plymouth Rocks--First cock,
4. c. Mcclure, Middletown Springs; sec
ond cock, A. c. Mcclure, third cock,
W. Barclay Scott, Barre; fourth cock,
G. w. Mcmillan, jr., Barre,
First hen, A. P. Abbott & Son, Barre
second hen, A. P. Abbott q Son; third
hen, w. Barclay Scott; fourth hen, A.
G. Mcclure; fifth hen, w. Barclay Scott.
First cockerel, c. w. Mcmillan, ir.,
Barre; second eockerel, c. w. Mcmillan,
jr.; third cockerel and fourth 4. c.
Mcclure; fifth cockerel, Z. j. Woodburn,
Shoreham.
First pullet, w. B. Scott, Barre; sec
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-12-27
And Many More Are Dying or
Are Seriously III
IN GERMAN INSTITUTION.
Inmates Of Berlin Municipal Shelter Par.
took of Spoiled Smoked Herring as
Added Delicacy to the Usual
Meal of Bread and Soup,

Berlin, Germany. Dec, 27.-Eighteen
inmates of the Berlin municipal shelter
for the homeless died this morning from
poisoning, while large number are dy-
ing or are seriously i'll from the same
cause. OF the four thousand men who
took refuge in the institution last night,
some brought extra food to give a
Christmas touch to the frugal meal of
bread and soup. This extra delicacy. in
many cases, was spoiled smokedNherring,
of which large number partook and
which poisoned all those who ate 1t.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-12-27
ST. JoHNsBURY AS TERMINAL.
Maine Central Leases Part of St. Johns
bury and Lake Champlain Line.

Boston, Dec 27.--The Maine Central
railroad, through the lease of section
OF the st. Johnsbury & Lake Cham
plain railroad between Lunenburg and
st. Johnsbury, VT, has secured direct
connection with st. Johnsbury An
nouncement to this effect was made here
yesterday by the Boston & Maine rail
road, lessee of the Maine Central. The
lease becomes effective on January l,
next, and the section affected is about
20 miles long
This arrangement abolishes the ter
minal of the Maine Central at Lunen-
burg on the Vermout-New Hampshire
state line and train crews will run
through to st. Johnsbury. Economy was
given as the cause of the change.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-12-27
Roosevelt Endorsed.
LA TOILETTE HIMSELF COMES,
Wisconsin Senator Will Speak at Sew
eral Places in Ohio.

Youngstown, D., Dec. 27.-The real
battle Of the so-called progressive wing
of the Republican party against the re-
of President Taft starts to-
day with the coming of Senator La Fol-
lctte to Ohio. Senator La Toilette will
speak here and at Cleveland, Norwalk
and Toledo
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-12-27
JOE JEANETTE FAILED.
Could Not Put Jack (Twin) Sullivan
Away at Buffalo.

Buffalo, N. Y, Dec. e7.-Outweighing
his opponent nearly twenty pounds. Joe
Jeanette failed to put away Jack Twin
Sullivan in ten-round bout here last
night 1t was the negro's fight from
the third round, but the elusive Twin
put up great defense and occasionally
sent across stiff rights and lefts to the
face
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-12-27
WOMAN WAS KILLED
BY FALL ON THE ICE
Mrs. William Morgan of Ludlow Cut an
Artery in Wrist on Broken Bottle
and Bled to Death Yesterday
Afternoon.

Ludlow, Dec 27.-Mrs William Nor
gan while on the hill near her home yes.
terday afternoon slipped and fell, cutting
an artery Of her left wrist on a broken
bottle, Loss OF blood complicated with
heart trouble brought about fatal re-
suit before she could reach home.
She leaves husband and several chill.
dren.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-12-27
paokages He.d a postofRre.

Three packages evidently intended for
holiday delivery are held at the local
postoffioe because Of the failure of tho
mailers to comply with the postal reg
ulations. A package addressed to Do
monico Capro, Giardinere, Coggiola,
Italia. should have been sent by par,
cells post and its sender failed TO make
declaration, A package addressed to
Mrs. John Badger, Bolton Glenn, is held
on account of the uneompleted address.
still another package addressed to Clio
vannl Fontana, Arclsate, Italia, is held
pending O declaration Of its contents,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-12-27
Marriage at City Hall.

Marco Bernasconi and Miss Nellie
RizzI, both of this city, were married
yesterday afternoon by Justice Of the
Peace James Maekay, Mr.. and Mrs
Bernasconi intend to make their home
in Barre, where the former has employ
nsnt,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-12-27
MAY GET VERDICT TONIGHT
In the Triangle Waist company's Man
slaughter Case.

New York, Dec 27.-The summing-up
in the Triangle Waist company fire case,
in which Max Blanck and Isaac Harris,
proprietors of the company, are charged
with manslaughter, was begun to-day.
The jury may render a verdict by night
fall One hundred and forty-seyen lives
were lost in the fire.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-12-27
CALLED La TOILETTE
LOGICAL CANDIDATE
Campaign of the Wisconsin Man Was
Launched at Salem, o., Last Even
ing, Senator Clapp Of Min
nesota Speaking,

Salem, o., Dec. 27.--Contrasting Ohio
and It's 100000 Democratic majority in
the recont election with Wisconsin and
It's 10000 majority for Senator La Fol-
lette, Senator Clapp of Minnesota, open
ing the progressive Republican" cam
paign in Ohio here last night, declared
that La Toilette was the logical candi-
date of true Republicanism for the presi-
dency In 1919.
Senator Clapp Is the first of the La
Toilette speakers to invade Ohio In tho
campaign opposing the denomination Of
President Taft. A heavy downpour OF
rain prevented large attendance at the
initial meeting of the Ia Toilette cam
paign for Ohio delegates.
Referring to the split IN the RePub-
lican ranks in Congress within recent
years, brought about, he said, by the
struggle between the so-called reae-
tionaries and insurgents, Senator Clapp
assailed the so-called "reactionaries head
ed by Aldrich and Cannon whose pol
icy, he stated has been TO reverse the
policy Of the preceding eight years which
formed "the brightest chapter in the his.
tory of the Republican party"
Democratic victories in such states as
Maine, New York, New Jersey, West
Virginia and Ohio. which followed close
ly the "domineering Of Congress" by the
reactionaries, Senator Clapp declared,
we're merely the protest of the rank and
file OF the Republican party against
the new leadership Of the reactionaries.
Senator La Toilette speaks tonight in
Youngstown and he and other speakers
will continue on the stump at various
points in Ohio throughout the week.
Roosevelt Endorsed
Toledo, O., Dec. 27.-The Lucas coun-
ty progressive Republican league, at a
meeting last night, endorsed Theodore
Roosevelt for president by almost unani-
nous vote. tt rescinded its action OF
several weeks ago in appointing dele
gates to attend the progressive" con-
ference in the interests Of La Toilette
ut Columbus, January /,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-12-27

AT the regular meeting Of the r. C. ].
p. A. IN X. 2. hail tonight at 7;30
o'clock, refrezhments will be served to
the members,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-12-27

Continued on sixth page, ]
Newark post., 1911-07-12
0uliu;a~y OF Mdr Pe.tH.t jaulg..tttt
aKrpRl~rEp pyREguussr

hsHd -heser turning ITS back -lpoal
k the fsee.
Iin AL these baatt4es Major ta-
tQpett was I'm aar4e1t tTpartaCapator
lat camden RYAsre tiae DaGiagare
regiment was cent down, 11ro1l
Ieeiglat ecc1l1parl3es ito two, aal1d me
Iaand Ntriswo0dwsere tlae oculty CazP-
aatRs that srry1ved Arlacre the
irerave TDeMatb, expiring ga1lacr-
-;lg1liiiplied wounds, with has 1ayllfs
IrLraatIl expressed has aadnl-Fai5G1l
and invoked the blessing Cot tttaa-I
wen upcn tthe GRraye llaS4awarSs.
land NA3sryialaders WHO fazd toggl1t
l-bv has side aat llOaypeas, gAylaere
tbe l}S4aaarss land .Atar54altdeysr
aaaider lctoIgkl Howard tturaedttheI
{ tide rof battle, routed 'EarIetorl5s.
I 4egdcn aand secured "a sp4esdtItd we
ttcry at EtrtaW, Wl4ere etleey asG-I
gganeed with trailed arms ruPcn the
ccjairairy oci tsnataBd, and GROVE
tleefn ( nom the ftie3d at the tbaye7
nets Eposlst IN ttleese, and N all
the general actions bought IN tiae'
.>1ottl9ern and Middle States, Ia
-quett and llasCe comrades VsYereutO Epe.
S seen ftlglrtil12 where tlee battle MAS.
hottest and never -retreatrtg but
lirenl rtlfe ssternest necessity, .an0
ttlaen with ttleeir taces ito etiee toe.
Aaany instances coi the gallant
bearing 1oi Major taquett ieaSe
.eeenrr4tated, ,Coneof Bllltell8Ye caa1a-
not rfer}seaT ITO rpat ON record. I'M
the disastrous battle 1ot lLar1den.
and in the heat 1ot that j3tGCdy.
conflict the Baron L0et.atb while
standing "a little in advance rct tttteI
ILtetaWare regiment, bad has EitcEse.
Shot under him, and aas he tay en-
ito aeStfteate himself, a
British hlaursefgan rushed upon
Elitnaand was fpoIl tiaergoint 1otrput-I
ting the gallant veteran TO the
sword, when .;aquett sprung from.
the lime, cdroYe hiss zspontoun.
through the tngiisifn,ar, II sstsiit'
OF both armies, 7seefrfen filts titoEse.
and placed the Baron upon Il. AT
this -noneent ILleAab received "a.
satal wound and vel mo the arms
rof taquett, TO Wtlom ms hast WOrus.
gwerc expressive eot agratituue and.
admiration 1oi his daring cconduct-
When the War had ceased 7anu.
has -cointrtas Independence Was
seeuFed, Major ;aquett retired TO.
siits 11aterral tarm on the I1ariifs OF
the Christians, where he resided.
10 the DAY coi his death ,septeniberI
.I3 1854 Here, retired iron rttfe.
Newark post., 1911-07-12

f(lhc t6GONtng MA sDpll2lssl,eEl tl1
September, 1884,, rvPpplished ID
H,sryn News March 10, iSoT.)
"A ssofQier and Hero c9f ttlse t4s.-
1y,9laiteD AtaierEteter .taqaett ,agss
tecfncon tbe family yaesaateCo. Lz,s11sg
sIooi5, cen the lGltrssuaaa, rpaar
Wilmington. lie asas "a descend
cesatcct Jean tlaGl G.taqaette tthe6bsst
LDeteh governor CQi Delaware Ette
MS "a ssc5l5er cot tae Ehseyotsi1qn
AID cepe cof the Ebfavest cGf tthose
1sfaye rfaeen who have nlencraabfed
the rieost e2tertQas page IN 1oar
caountryss Elasstery. In jsDGsFy
TITS, AT ti9e age CGt twenty ..eerre-
ceslyed the appointment 19t l3etsteR-
'antiH1tiee saAalst-re egtlpeGtcetL Lts+-
aware, and in January following
ywas proHaoted 10 "a caapaatncy. In
both tanks -bis gallant treead aaad.
ceemrade, ahttilwQop, was rhss ssea-
ter rby ~one day. From ttl5e very.
CeomHaeIaG cement OF tIee vs.a.r 70 as
cctose, AtaicI .aquett WAS III ceoia7 /
.;taat and active service with tl2e.
:utate fiterflisst0n Cot "a sirttotl2Il
Of aasQut three rleenthS. LLurillg
that 1per,ed he MIS- engaged ae;.&a ~
Thirty battles tn the ttletd besides
steges adnd sterass. IN eetery e:gea-
era! engagement that Has fought
-betweep New Acrk and Clkafies-.
Z ion, I4r4lWGod commanded tite
inst aand taQuett the second Com
ypanycot Detaware htssleptilder
10 shoulder til tleefirontCo the bat
tie for tbe De3dware regiment WIS
aiwaYs there We dwell with
melancholy, but jttsiftabie and pa
.tfiOttC rpflue, aoll the merits and
services 1ot that gallant corps,
Which -duriag the wal oot .iifdFper-
,uen2e enlisted riiauFe ttitan tour
Thousand men and at It's Close was
feuuQedrhyFeattte. and ,tteathg gtuttN,O
-eGmpanfeS=-hfr+WQodsS and Ia
gpuett7S, collected fToiil the nag
ments OF repeated and desperate
conflicts. Detawate made but "a
-roor fitgpre con the pension last;
lev, gyery lev, cof t,er Revolution
saEy soldiers survived 10 pastasHe
roE the bounty or swell the burden
Ol tthetr ceouuttfy--tiletr Dones hay
whitening on the afietds ~0t Prince
ion, Lung Island, Camden, btan-
nyWme, Germantown, Monmouth,
Lpwpens, [lInlifoFd Cont 5ktouse,
tHinety1S,H and i.utaw-rtays n
Winch the Delaware -feginsent Was
gsei,ed lur as the aeiite -ot the aafniy,
aa,ways pTonDat with the tcayonet,
Newark post., 1911-07-12
Waiter r. Dpu..ll
~ s. ID CL. 7-1

iassy scenes OF ttiae wcrtd, he led
[ ttiae iiie 1ot aan independent gentle
l1d14-~s seeking aotjirg fcr himself
.i2nt taking ID ygarrn interest IN the
growing prosperity 1ofttlae country
which -ise had 50 well served. Ills
constitution liilHroiSen Eby tthe tolls
z4nd ssuftFinl&s cpt eight campaigns =,
wa vigorous adnd robust iliS isab-
It's temperate aand regular and he
eentoyed uninterrupted iteaith ur1
tlI within "a lew months, HWiien .tiae
,lSs2th ot fnis milS-ssiae Wto tor
.rrty years had Eiseen the faithful
aanc aaftecttopate parIaeT -nif hss
toES aanu Ccdres--stLitck a Dfnw
from which he never recovered.
Line sttedrt oi tile oid soldier eroiee
tnf'ter THIS doisspensatiGH--+fse drag
zgeu ont "a weary existence lfor "a
iew months, 5but the sspirit zaud am
t3ation which in "a rren;arkailie de
gree distinguished linn, i;ad fled
npfeVeT.
ltiss death was characteristic of
ti's lite he met the king OF eterrurs
with rtrte Calm, lmtrepIdity dof "A SOL
.titeT and lust fifeture iie dfeu, iee,-
ntS mss end approaching ne DIRECT
ed .ilJs attendants 10 rra,sse INN 1un
Hiss feet that lac might iiie stand
tlg-1and threatiled MS last, Wiiife
ttsey were complying with his
,sisiicS
EEitS Te1;af1lS were Inferred tA4s
,SrrterIii,er Is, 1884 IN tine fblrry-
n1s ground 0t the Old SWelies
Church, with al the Eiiunors due to
IA distinguished soldier aIH Datrrut,
~ detachment OF tine Washington
.lrFaY5, rnftier Lieutenant titciln
attended 10 pay the last military
EiunurS to the veteran Sixty
lyonng men iTom Wilmington ne
larred 10 ms rreSldenee to iteaT ms
ipnuted rEenianS TO ttiefr resting
lptdoe q distance Gut .nure tran two
nmiieS The 1eruverrruT atf tire State
MAJOR Caleb r Bennett. ms hast
Surviving coIirafte, was tttteTe as
1,fnGna rnourners; tine nlayuT 5and
CITY council. and a vast eGuncuurse
Dt sGitzers closed the 1irucessiun.
'tfe bells were ttoliing turing tine
t;aN and a Voltey % musisat-V Tired
by the detachment gave notice
that the grave thad crssed 1ova7 as
tbraue and time a soititer as ever
drew ms sword tur ntS eeuuutrv.
Newark post., 1911-07-12
..ifs Insurance.

represcn f one & 4 the css Ii.e- insar
acee Gp1ruanes The haDoo.A 1 Lie a.,
srancceoe 4eorsrorsISv&.
FIYeeu.cn1n i1npunf ltBgurGnee nnave ~
! iAit7uirtr rec eeeoreJ JDiatlupyvn .nsGf
/ 1nea elsewhere
ifED ID FKHLLEN ,IIR. sNewars Epsl
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-25
BOY coNFESSEs TO THEFTs.

HoBoKEN. Oct. 25.-Charged With
stealing 5000 from the safe in the box
office of the Empire Theatre, Hoboken,
and also with having committed sew
eral smaller thefts, Henry Stopper, II
years old, of Y Bloomfield street, Ho-
boken, was arraigned before Recorder
MeGoyern yesterday and. after making
a statement, in which he confessed his
guilt. was held in $500 bail to await
the action Of the grand jury.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-25
CITY ACCOMPLISHMENTS.


PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that the fol
lowing proposed ordinance passed a second
reading and was ordered 70 a third and maj
reading a. a meeting OF the Board Of Street
and Water Commissioners held October 49,
A supplement to an ordinance entitled A
ordinance TO regulate the use Of the public
streets Of the City OF Newark by carriages,
bicycles. motorcycles automobiles, motor
cars and other vehicles. approved septembsr
he IL ordained by the Board OF Street and
Water Commissioners OF the City OF Newark
as follows
Section l. That the driver or operator of every
vehicle shall give some plainly visible or
audible sign o. approach and shall keep his
vehicle at not less than six feet Of the right
hand running-board or lower step Of any
street car which Is stopping for the purpose
OF taking on or discharging passengers, and II
by reason Of the presence OF other vehicles
al the space where such car Is stopping, or by
reason OF the narrowness Of the street IL 10
not possible TO preserve the distance Of six
feet from such right hand runnlng-board or
lower step herein prescribed, then the driver
or operator Of said vehicle shall stop the same
until such car shall have, taken on or dis
charged It's passengers and again started.
Section 2. That no vehicle shall remain
backed up to the curb except 1t be actually
loading or unloading, and in such case no
longer than the actual loading or unloading
requires, and In any case not TO exceed =
Section g. That the horse or horses attached
TO the vehicle backed up to the curb shall be
turned al right angles to the vehicle. and In
size Of the street is moving
Section 4. That every perIon violating any
Of the provisions Of this ordinance shall for
felt and pay a fine not less than one dollar
nor exceeding ten dollars, in the discretion
Of the magistrate imposing the same, and In
default of the payment OF any fine imposed
the person offending may be committed TO
isn until said fine be paid, but not exceeding
the period OF ten DAYS.
Section s. That this ordinance shall take
effect Immediately.
WILLIAM MUNGLE
President OF the Board ot Street and Water
WIN. e aREATHEAD.
ocr21-st Clerk OF the Beard.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-25
MEDICAL.

LADIES desiring advice by speclalst-Twenty
years experience; all female ailments:
trained nurse in attendance: consultation free.
Hours, 1913; Sundays. ia. Private house,
12s West Sixty-hfth ST., New York city. Take
elevated, subway or surface cars 10 Sixty
sixth 81, station.
COUGHS. colds and for the throat, whoopinR
cough, diphtheria, hoarseness, use WEE
sEDS DUG CORDIAL.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-25
TAX NOTICE.
TAX NOTICE.
OFFICE OF RECEIVER OF TAXES.

OFFICE OF RECEIVER OF TAXES.
city Hall.
Newark, N. J., October 10, 1911.
This office will be open from Friday, Oc-
tober 20. 1911. until April Il. 1912, for the re-
ception OF taxes for 1911.
Particular attention Is called to the follow.
Ing requirements Of law;
II paid on or before the thirty-hrst day Of
October, one % per cent. will be deducted.
II paid on or before the twentieth day Of No
vember, one-half I'D OF one ID per cent. viii
be deducted.
10 paid on or before the twentieth day Of
December. the exact amount OF tax.
II not paid on or before the twentieth day
of December, interest at the rate Of twelve
Q2) per cent. per annun will be added,
II not paid on or before April IA, 1912, war
rants will be issued with three 49, per cent.
penalty, justice and collectors fees, IN ad-
dition to ten $40 cnnts cost OF publication,
on each amount personal.
once open from 8 a. m. to 2 1. m.
Saturdays, from 8 a. m, TO u m.
ROBERT L. ROSS.
Receiver.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-25

~ ~ ~ ~
Sealed proposals will be received by the Pub
lie Buildings Committee Of the Essex County
Board of Freeholders at a public meeting TO
be held at the Freeholders' rooms at the Essex
County Court House, Newark, N. j.. at 2
o'clock p. M, November 3, 1911, and publicly
opened and read, for the furnishing and de-
livery Of the equipment and furnishings, and
all work In connection Herewith for the
Nurses Home Of the Isolation Hospital, Soho,
N. j.. in accordance with Illustrations, samples
and specifications, which may be seen at the
offices Of Hurd & Sutton, architects, s9 Union
Building. IS Clinton street. Newark, N. j..
and where blank proposals and any additional
Information may BE obtained upon application.
Bids may be rendered for the entire equip
ment as described In the specifications: also
bids win be received for the separate items
as mentioned under Separate Bids" but
separate bids must be for furnishing all Items
Of each class.
BIDS TO comply in all respects with the
terms OF the Specifications.
BY direction of the Public Buildings Com
mittee Of the Board of Chosen Freeholders OF
the County Of Essex, New Jersey.
LOUIS 4. /O0RHEES,
oct2l-bt Chairman.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-25

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
Sealed proposals viii be received by the Pub
lie Buildings Committee Of the Essex County
Board Of Freehoiders at a public meeting TO
be held In the Freeholders' rooms at the Essex
County Court House, Newark, n. j.. at 3 p.
m, November 3, 1911, and publicly opened and
read, for the construction Of an addition to the
rower-house and Ambulance Building, and all
labor and materials in connection Herewith
at the ESSEX county Isolation Hospital, Soho,
N. j.. Ia accordance with the drawings and
speclncatious, copies OF which may be seen
at the Offices Of Hurd & Sutton. architects.
$40 Union building. Newark, N. j., where
copies OF the speoifcHtions and blank pro-
posals may be obtained,
Bids must be rendered for the entire work
ms specified, which includes masonry, iron
work, carpentry. hardware roofing and sheet
metal work, painting work, plumbing and
electrical work.
Separate bids VIII be received for the boiler
and coal handling installation.
All proposals to comply in all respects TO the
terms of the specifcations.
BY direction Of the Public Buildings Com
mittee Of the Board Of Chosen Freeholders Of
the County of Essex, n. J.
LOUIS r VOORHEES,.
oct21-5t Chairman.