davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-25

A BOY wants position in printing shop.
two years experience in feeding. Cali
d. 4423.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-25
MANIFESTATIONS

FIRST class practical nurse can be en-
gagged at once. Doug, 1893.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-25

| YOUNG MAN with two years high
| school education would like to obtain posi-
| Aon. Phone Webster 267S%
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-25
Palisade-C Colorado

4 have several choice orchard homes to
exchange for farms in Nebraska, Iowa or
Missouri
sads fruit district.
Write for particulars.
IL. r. HOUGH. Palisade, Colo
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-25
Washington.

WRITE for Information about the nTn.
iand Empire, also Spokane. its metropolis
farms, fruit lands, city property. Make
tlon bureau when In our city IOWA
KEALTf CO.. Ill Lindello Blk, Spokane
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-25

A YOUNG man wants position as candy
maker; years experience. Call ID. 4423S
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-25

WANTED, situation in private family
or boarding house, handy all around man.
Web. &c.,
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-25
Irrigated Land $4,000

per acre up; small payment, easy terms;
close 20 good towns, schools and churches.
good markets. We have nothing TO sell.
We are maintained by the state to help
you locate and got square deal. State
Resource Map, Poultry Booklet and in
formation on general farming sent FRED.
wyoming State Board of immigration,
81 Capitol Bldg. Cheyenne, wyo.s
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-25

WHEN answering advertisements found
The Bee.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-25

j. A. Creighton Real Estate and Trust
company TO same, swk OF nwh,
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-25

FOR SALE or trade for automobile, resi-
dence property in Hastings, Neb. Address
w, Lock Box II. Wilcox, Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-25

Almlra A. Clarke TO same, neN OF
swh, sec. !, and neh Of neh,
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-25

For first-class practical nurse cali D.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-25
POULTRY RAISERs MAKE MONEY
IN WYOMING

TO local and small store trade. with dairy
cows you can sell milk cream, butter and
checso at big profits, raise alfalfa and
grams for feed. vegetables and fruit for
table use DEMAND GREATER THAN
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-25

FOR SALE or Exchange-Irrigated fruit
and truck ranch in Kennewick valley, 2
miles from Kennewick. Wash. In high
state OF cultivation. in best improved part
OF valley. Set TO apples, pears, grapes,
cinI and school advantages. X. +. ID. and
telephone Price, SEQ cash or will trade
for farm In Miss. basin. Write, giving
kennewick, Wash.s
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-25
REAL ESTATE WANTED

wANTED-city loans. Peters Trust Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-25

WANTED-Unlmproved land or other
real estate for my shares OF stock In a
reliable Industrial corporation What have
you? Address L. Kurtz, 1ll2 Vliet 81. Mil
waukce. WIS.,
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-25

HOUSE WANTED
Want to buy q or 7-room modern cot
tage; Will give as first payment 50 acres
OF fine land In Cheyenne County Level
and good soil; cash value, $1,000, (clear).
Box i7G, City.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-25
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE

WE exchange properties OF merit. Ii. H.
culver. SI2-l3 Y. N. y. Bldg. u. 1855.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-25

FOR SALE OR TRADE--Eighty acres
fine Irrigated farm for eastern Neb. OF
Iowa land, ON account of sickness. Call
or write owner, Jas. w. Blatzer, II. II. D.,
10Th ST. Sta, Denver, Colo.S
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-25

NICE 8 room cottage. modern. 2sth and
Fort $500, SOU down or would con-
slider trade for good auto. See owner at
2sth and Fort"
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-25

1900 equity IN 100 acres s miles from
Garden City, Kan; now encumbered; will
and owner is financially embarrassed will
trade for any clear property Agents and
owners this is a snap. First State bank,
Virgins, Colo.'
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-25

< e 61h Oh, on city and farm property. W.
~ w ~ b. MEIKLE, 2O5 Range Bldg
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-25
REAL ESTATE LOANS

WANTED-City loans and warrants. w
Farnam Smith CO.. ls0 FaTnAm 81
CITY and farm loans, Benson & Myers
co. a2i Omaha Natl Bank Bldg.
f. LOANS 20 home owners and home build.
ers, with privilege OF making partial pay-
ments semi-annually. w. ii. THOMAS 50l
First National Bank Bldg.
CITY and farm JOHN N, gREN7ER
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-05-11
KILLED AT MARBLE QUARRY.
Workman Riding on Platform When
Bar Fell on Him.

Rutland May II Alexander Waj-
conisz, native of Russian Poland, 20
years old, was killed in an accident in
the yards of the Albertson Marble COM
pany, at West Rutland yesterday after.
noon and fellow workman, named
Joseph Bioty, narrowly escaped sim.
liar fate He received severe wound
on bis face and scalp
A heavy iron bar aud hook fell from
ono OF the travelling derricks used IN
transferring =aarble from one part Of
the ward to another The bar and hook
was attached to the traveller in such q
way asto permit the elevating Of plat
form on which marble could be
placed The bar and hook was at,
tached to the platform by means Of
four chains about eight feet in length
the chains being hooked at the four cor
ners. They were suspended from the
traveller by wire rope running through
a large iron pulley Wajconisz and
Bioty hooked the chains to their plat
form and stepped on it 20 ride short
distance to where load Of marble
vas to Be taken on The rope which
hbld the apparatus parted, aud the
heavy bar and hook dropped. Wajeonisz
wns knocked down and his chest and
abdomen crushed One arm was
broken. The man died shortly after
t1ttds
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-05-11
BUILDINGS BURNED
ON CHELSEA FARM
Property Of Win M. Boyd Was Wiped
Out Yesterday Afternoon IncIud-
ing Much Machinery.

Chelsea. May LITTLE farm house,
horse barn and shed Of VIII NJ Boyd,
who lives on the sulphur spring farm
on the road to Washington, were de-
stroyed BY FIRE yesterday afternoon.
Mrs Boyd was at home alone when she
discovered that the roof of the house
was on fire and she gave the alarm BY
telephone The neighbors and several
from the village with fire extinguishers
arrived soon after but too late to save
the buildings With the high wind
that was blowing at the time it was
mo doubt beyond control when dis
covered BY Mrs Boyd
Nearly all the household goods were
destroyed and large amount Of new
farm machinery which Mr. Boyd had
for sale and which ras stored in the
shed which was burned The shed to
the main barn caught Gre several times
but was put ont by the fire extin-
guishers which were taken UP from the
village
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-05-11
THREE ARE DEAD
AND TWO MAY DIE
Cyanide of Potassium in Beer Which
Philadelphia Party Drank in What
Is Believed to Be Suicide

Philadelphia, May ll.--Three persons
are dead and two others are in hos
Lpital as the result of drinking beer yes
terday, in which cyanide OF potassium
had been placed. The dead are;
Ida Arbuckle, aged 81 years.
John Shinn, aged 80 years.
Earl Burr, aged 80.
Those in the hospital are Emily Shinn,
aged 55 years, wife Of John Shinn, and
Michael Mckinley, aged 42 years.
All except Burr lived in tenement
house at 1888 Ralston street, where the
tragedy occurred
.Shinn and Burr are believed to have
entered into an agreement to commit
suicide, which resulted in the three
deaths.
When Mrs. Shinn regained conscious
ness at the hospital, she told the police
she did not know how the poison had
gotten into the beer Her husband, she
said. was out Of work all winter and
she was obliged to support him by
working in mill She threatened to
leave him several times and he told her;
Eve will all go together"
Ida Arbuckle, the dead woman, is said
to have had wealthy relatives in Cali
fornia She had been q resident of the
neighhorhood many years and her source
Of income was mystery. At one time
she was evidently a beautiful woman,
but she became dissipated.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-05-11
SILVER WEDDING SURPRISE.
Given Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Juneau at
st. Johnsbury.

st. Johnsbury May II Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Juneau were given q
genuine surprise last evening, when
they were invited TO Red Mems hall
and found 75 complies gathered there to
help them celebrate their 25th wedding
anniversary An orchestra furnished
music for daHcing and late in the even
ing Miss Albertine Juneau, daughter OF
the honored guests, read an address,
presenting them with $25 in silver,
which was carried by little Plaeide
Desrochers, nephew of Mrs juneau.
Thy were also given bouquet Of 20
carnations BY little Anita Desroehers
A little before midnight adjournment
was made to the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Juneau on Concord avenue, where
another reception was held and refresh
ments served.
Mr.. and Mrs Juneau were married
in the old Roman Catholic church on
Cherry street by the late Rev ] A.
Boissonnault, May 10, 1885, and have
lived in town ever since Mr. Juneau
was born near the city Of Quebec, Feb
%. 1867 Coming to st Johnsbury he
was for IA years employed by the rail-
road and has since been with the Il.
& T. Fairbanks & CO. Mrs Juneau
was Ellen Guyer and was born at
Magog, Que, May s, 1865 Mr. and
Mrs. Juneau have two daughters, Al
bertine and Beatrice.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-05-11
PRAISED BY WOMEN.
Men of Church Of Good Shepherd
Showed What They Could Do. "

The men Of the Church of the Good
Shepherd came into their own last
night when they elaborately prepared
and served the annual parish dinner in
the basement Of the church, entirely un-
aided bv mothers, wives or swethearts.
The affair was an unqualified success
from its start to the very finish and
reflected credit upon every member
sharing in the work A corps of nine
Younger men OF the church, nattily
attired in white coats, attended to the
serving In highly satisfactory manner.
The repast provided contained all the
good things essential to parish dinner
and came in for unstinted praise, espe-
cially from the women. The attendance
was unusually large and the long
tables, set to accommodate l50 persons,
were constantly lined from 6 o'clock
until after seven Bouquets Of carna-
tions were distributed about the tables.
Attractive menus We're in order and
each was inscribed with a humorous
toast which might have referred 70 the
novelty of serving such a pretentious
dinner without the aid of the women.
The affair was carried out in charge
of committee comprising some twenty
men Of the parish The following
young men assisted in the serving:
James Sector, Austin Mcneil, John Me-
Cowan, Ulrie Lebourveau, Sidney Kidd,
Roy Bugbee, Lloyd Mcneil, II. Hansen,
and Robert j Childs The annual par
ish meeting, which was to have fol-
lowed the dinner, was postponed to
Friday evening at 1880 at the church
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-05-11
SAVED FROM SUICIDE.
Mrs. Elizabeth Hartley Tried to Drown
In Niagara River.

Niagara Falls. NJ VI, May H.
Fighting with grim determination TO
end her life, Mrs Elizabeth Hartley
of Buffalo, a woman 90 years old. was
rescued from death at the very brink
OF the cataract yesterday by Constable
Harrington of the state reservation po-
lice In making the rescue the officer
was in constant danger Of being carried
over the falls with the struggling wom-
an
Mrs Hartley came here early in the
afternoon She entered the water about
90 feet above the falls BY odd chance
her dress caught on a jagged rock
about 20 feet from the shore and 10
feet from the brink of the falls. There
she was held until Harrington reached
the bank with a pike pole. Standing
in a shore eddy and reaching out at
arms length the officer was just able
to hook the pike into her dress.
Her arms pinioned i, by the terrific
current. Mrs Hartley tried by turn
ing her body to get free from the pole,
but he was unsuccessful Finally,
weakened by her struggles and frequent
immersions in the water the woman be-
came quiet and was dragged ashore by
Harrington and several other men who
had come to his assistance
On the river bank was found a letter
and bunch Of flowers. The letter
read:
NO longer TO be treated as a thing
demented"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-05-11
DRAMATIC SCENES.
In Which Governor Foss of Massa.
chusetts Figured.

Boston, May 1.-THE Massachusetts,
governor added three more names to his
growing list Of pardons yesterday. Con
| cluding meeting OF the executive
council at which the pardons were
acted upon, he paid visit to the state
prison, personally announced his de-
cision to one OF the inmates. and held
interesting interviews with several pris-
oners, among them Jesse Pomeroy, a
notorious murderer, who has been in
prison since he was boy
| A pardon was granted to Alex A Elk
of Worcester. who was convicted Of
manslaughter in February, 1908, and
sentenced for ten years With three
others, Ek was charged with assaulting
and beating William Warrusavicz, who
died The others were given sentences
| in the house Of correction for two years.
There has always been a question as to
who the guilty man was
John j Mccarthy who was sentenced
to the Massachusetts, reformatory in
January. 1911, for assault with intent
| to rob, was also pardoned Judge White
and District Attorney Sawyer agreed TO
the pardon Four men were concerned
in the robbery Mccarthy always main
tanned that he was innocent
A pardon was granted to Gennina
Mazzoeca of Boston, a woman nearly
70 years Of age, who was convicted
with her son. and sentenced for assault
and robbery upon her sons wife
After the council meeting the COVER
nor and the entire council, accom-.
panied by Executive Secretary Hamlin,
visited the Charlestown state prison
When they entered the prison orchestra
was playing and they listened for some
few minutes.
Warden Bridges summoned Elk, who
was a member of the orchestra, and the
governor held quite a conversation with
him Elk promised that if clemency
should be extended to him he would
make good.
When Warden Bridges announced to
the orchestra that it was the last time
that Elk would play with them, cheer
broke from the men.
A member OF the orchestra, who is
under sentence for manslaughter, rushed
to the governor. fell upon his knees,
took him by the hand and before the
governor knew what he was about,
kissed his hand several times, saying
in broken English: He innocent, |
guilty"
The two men were roommates and
the Italian who acknowledged his guilt
is very skilful musical instrument
maker.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-05-11
Bicyclist and Automobiles in
Collision Today
FORMER HURLED 10 STREET
George Cooper, Who Was On the BIZ
cycle, Came Out Without Scratch,
but Auto Collided with Kings
Jewelry Store Building.

An automobile and bicycle met oin
a heado collision at Depot square at
l2;45 o'clock this afternoon, which re-
suited in the auto coming out second
best after its second head-on with the
front of Kings jewelry store. The BIZ
eyclist was George Cooper and he was
riding down Main street at fast clip
and the auto, in which were two mer,
was coming up the street. The bicy-
clist, according to the witnesses OF the
accident, did not see the auto and was
cycling directly into it.
The driver of the auto attempted to
dodge the bicycle, but both turned the
same way and the auto struck the bike
and then dashed across the sidewalk and
struck the jewelry store building just
beneath the window on the north side.
Cooper was knocked from his bike but
fortunately escaped being run over by
the car and was not injured, The auto
had one headlight smashed and the front
of the car was dented in places. The
ear was new Oakland and had no
register number on it. The driver app
peared to be stranger in the city.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-05-11
BASEBALL MAGNATEs' ROW.
Owners of Boston Nationals Are In Le-
gal Tangle.

Boston, May ll.-Dssension among
the officers of the Boston National base
ball club was brought to light in bill
in equity to-day fled in the superior
court yesterday by l.. Cole Page, vice
president, against William Hepburn Rus
sell, president of the club.
The trouble arises over special meet
ing called by President Russell for
Wednesday of next week for the pur-
pose of amending the bylaws. 1t is
claimed by Mr.. Page that it is the in
tention of President Russell to increase
the number of directors and by getting
control of the club to limit and restrict
the powers of the plaintiff. Mr. Page
says in his complaint that he is in
formed and believes that Russell has al
ready sold or transferred stock on which
he Page has an option, and in his
opinion, Russell win dispose of more OF
the stock on which he has options, UNI
less restrained by the court.
Vice President Page also objects to
the proposed opening by President Rus
sell of branch Office in New York, to
be known as the Presidents Office,
although the business of the corporation
Is carried on and its franchise exercised
in Boston.
Z The bill in equity asks that Russell
be enjoined from voting his stock at
the special meeting to carry the pro-
posed bylaws into effect and thus OBJ
tanning control of the club to the eXclu-
sion of Page and his rights under the
contract.
Judoe Pierce has issued an order OF
notice returnable Monday next.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-05-11
HONOR CARDINAL GIBBONS.
Distinguished Prelate Escorted to a
Throne in Catholic Club.

New York, May ll-In the manner
observed at Rome, six pages in uniform,
bearing lighted torches, met Cardinal
Gibbons at the doors of the Catholic
club here last night and escorted the
distinguished prelate to a throne in the
grand ballroom, where he was welcomed
by large gathering of prominent
Catholics. The occasion was the golden
jubilee Of the prelates ordination to the
priesthood and the silver jubilee Of his
elevation to the cardinalate.
Archbishop Farley, Supreme Court
Justice Victor J Dowling and Frank
is. Cannon, president OF the club, de-
livered welcoming addresses, to which
the guest replied
mo citizen should be a drone in the
social bee hive" Cardinal Gibbons said
in the course of his response. "No man
among you should be an indifferent
spectator of the moral, political and
economic questions which affect the
welfare Of the commonwealth
Thank Cod" the cardinal con-
cIuded, eve live in a country where
there is liberty without the liberation
of despotism, and where the govern
ment holds over us the aegis of its
protection without interfering with the
individual right Of conscience
The remarkable growth Of the Cath
oic church in America was outlined
In Judge Dowling's address. In 1903
the church had but two bishops and
60 priests, he said, while to-day there
were l3 arehbishops, 97 bishops, l7,0s4
priests, l3,46l churches and member
shin Of 5000. 600.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-05-11
INITIATED A MONKEY.
Man Climbed Tree and Gibbered at
Miss Gould's House.

New York, May IA man who
thought he was monkey shed his
shoes in front of Miss Helen Miller
Gould's Fifth avenue home yetcrday,
and chattering to himself, Skinned up a
tree. He wriggled far out on bough
oyerhanging Miss Gould's porch and
squatted there, grimacing and gesticu-
Iating at a swelling crowd below to
whom he directed running fire of
gibberish
Someone telephoned to the police and
reserves hurried up They dispersed
tho crowd and ordered the monkey imi-
tator down He merely grinned until
three bluecoats climbed up and dis
lodged him He then told the police
that he was Joseph Blewett, and that
he became a monkey after reading that
the little animals were received into
the homes of millionaires. He was
taken to Bellevue hospital where his
sanity will be tested.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-05-11

fight by the spirit to win political lib
erty, while the federals were only held
in their ranks by the yoke of discipline
The majority are in the army against
their will For this reason | wish to
announce TO all soldiers that | will set
them free as soon as ! can find a way
to insure some means of support, for
those who do not wish to incorporate
themselves in my forces.
Vat present | cannot set them free,
as they have no means OF subsistence
which would be dangerous. As far as !
can now observe, the majority of the
prisoners will swell my forces. Some
of the officers, | am sure, will enter my
army, and those who wish to remain
true to the government Of Porfrio Diaz
will be exchanged for prisoners Of war
or political prisoners.
tSigned)
"Francisco l. Madero, jr..
provisional president of Mexico
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-05-11
EpwoRTH LEAGUES ANNUAL
Reports Showed Progress and Expecta-
ton of Steady Advance.

The annual meeting OF the Epworth
league Of Iiedding VI n. church was
held last evening. There was very
large attendance of the members and
following the business meeting an en-
ioyable social was held and refresh
ments served. The reports Of the offi-
GERS showed that the league was In a
prosperous condition and bright pros
poets for an even better year ahead Of
them. The officers were elected as fol-
lows: c. S. Cushman, president; Sidney
Oliver, lst vice president; Miss Eleanor
Sweet, 2d vice president; Miss Agnes
Olsen, Sd vice president, Miss Inella
Bali and Miss Flossie Vereoe, 4th vice
presidents; Miss Cora Batchelder, secre-
tary; Miss Mary Patterson, treasurer.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-05-11
RUNAWAY HORSE
SMASHES PLATE GLASS
An Exciting Time In st. Johnsbury
When Rupert Cuttings Horse
Became Unmanageable and
Ran Away.

st Johnsbury, May lI-As Rupert
Cutting Of Waterford was driving down
Eastc avenue yesterday, one Of the
letting the wagon on 70 the horses
heels The animal. being young and
spirited. suddenly became unmanage.
able, and Mr. Cutting jumped from the
carriage and let him 60 The horse
went down the avenue at breakneck
speed and when IL came to the corner
of Railroad street il was going SO fast
that II could not possibly make the
turn; consequently il dashed directly
into large plate glass window in
Luthen Jewett's new furnishing store
II struck the window on one side,
breaking two large plates of glass ana
was thrown BY the force IF the impact
to the opposite side where II broke
one plate and finally landed with about
half a neck extending into the store. No
one was hurt on the outside and
luckily Dan Newell, salesman in the
store. saw the horse coming and had
Just time to get out of the window
which he had been trimming before
the horse plunged in The carriage
was slightly damaged, and tie horse,
which is valuable beast. was severely
cut by the bhoken glass DIR Evans,
a local veterinary, has charge Of the
horse, and thinks il win recover
A profusion of blood was spattered
on the clothing in the windows and
several pairs Of shoes We're cut and
stained The goods were insured The
store is in the new Citizen bank block,
and the plate glass windows were not
insured Mr. Cutting was unhurt,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-05-11
ELIMINATES
FIRST DEGREE
So That Mrs. Dodge's Life is
Not at Stake in Trial
JUDGE HALLS DECISION
Says That State Has Failed to Show
Fermentation and He Shall Leave
Three verdicts for the Jury
to Consider.

Guildhall, May II Mrs. Florence
NJ. Dodge's life will not be forfeited
even il the jury, which has heard the
violence in her trial for alleged murder
Of William Heath, decides she is re-
sponsible for the mans death In a
statement before the court convened to-
day, the presiding justice, A A Hall
said that when he charges the jury he
will instruct them not TO consider a
verdict OF murder in the first degree, as
the prosecution has not introduced eyi-
denee to show premeditation on the
part of the defendant Judge Hall said
he would instruct the jury to consider
three possible yerdiets, namely: guilty
of murder in the second degree, guilty
Of manslaughter and acquittal
States Attorney Harry B Amey be-
gan the argument for the state this
morning, and the case may 60 to the
Jury before night.