davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-05-08
LEpER IN SCHOOL.
Doctors Say Boy Has Had the Disease
Several Years.

pawtucket, r. l., May Starry
Sheridan, fifteen, was taken to the Mas
sachusetts General hospital last Wednes.
dayday suffering from what is now dag
nosed as leprosy Of the tubercular type.
The school which he attended here has
been closed and the rooms fumigated.
Young Sheridan's father is Edward z,
Sheridan, superintendent of a knitting
company. The family moved here from
New Orleans five years ago, and City
Physician Richards says the boy has
had the disease for several years, and
as he has been in contact with many
pupils of the school there is much APP
prehension in that neighborhood.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-05-08
LORDS WILLPASS
THE VETO BILL
But Not Without a Vigorous
Protest
FIRST THEY WILL INSERT
An Anti-Home Rule Amendment, Which
the Commons Will Reject-They
Will Pass 1t Under
Protest.
FIRST THEY WILL INSERT

London, May S,--Here is plain
statement of the political outlook in
the United Kingdom derived from in
side sources.
The lords veto bill will be presented
to the house of lords a week from to-
day. 1t will pass second reading then,
before Whtsuntide, which begins June
4. The lords will take their stand
against the bill when it reaches the
committee stage on an amendment ex-
cluding the home rule from its opera
ton. When the bill goes back to the
house OF commons with that amend
ment inserted, the government will
strike out the amendment and return
the bill in its original shape to the
house of lords, with the intimation that
if it is not passed the king will create
sufficient number of peers to force
| il through.
Then the house of lords will pass
the bill under protest, relying on start
ing a great anti-home rule agitation
throughout the country, for which there
will be available all the funds OF the
tory party, together with special sub
seription OF Sl,000,000
he OBJECT Is 10 make III Impossible
for the government to fulfil its pledge
to pass home rule bill next year.
The tory change of front on the veto
bill is chiefly due to two causes.
The first is the proof that the coun-
try. where it is not positively hostile, is
apathetic about the house of lords.
The second il consciousness that the
tories can only regain power by posi-
tive policy Of their own, not by mere
blind negative resistance to liberal meas
ures.
The anti-home rule agitation is be.
lieved even by the tories themselves to
be foredoomed to failure, and the pol.
iticians of all parties agree that, bar
ring some unforeseen event home rule
will be accepted by the lords either in
the first year or the second.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-05-08
MRS. DODGE LIKELY TO
KNOW FATE THIS WEEK
Seems Unconcernee As Her Trial for
Murder of William Heath Draws
to Close.

Guildhall, May s.--When adjournment
in the murder trial of Mrs. Florence H.
Dodge Of Lunenburg, charged with shoot
ing William Heath of Dalton, n. H.,
was taken at noon Saturday until this
afternoon, all of the direct evidence for
the prosecution had been submitted, the
defense was we'll under way and it was
believed that before the close of the
week the fate of the defendant would
have been decided
The attorneys for the state have at
tempted to prove that Heath met his
death at the hands of the wife of the
former Essex county high sheriff while
he was at work painting bedroom in
her residence. The defense tried to es-
tablish that the fatal wound was caused
by the accidental discharge OF the re-
Yolyer.
Only a few times during the trial
has Mrs. Dodge shown any signs OF
worry and Saturday she appeared un-
concerned.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-05-08
killinn One civ.

Every fly begins as an egg deposited
in some kind Of organic 6lth. 1t
matches into tiny maggot within a
few hours, begins to feed and grow.
completes It's growth and comes out as
a perfect fly In possibly ten days. 1t
then requires at least fourteen days to
mature its first batch of eggs, and 1t
may live to mature and deposit at least
nix layings, Of from 100 to $50 eggs
each This means that In killing one
fy we may be preventing the patching
Of nearly thousand others.-Youth's
Companion.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-05-08
SHEIK SOLD RIGHT
TO DIG FOR THE ARK
Moslems of Jerusalem Angry-Turlxish
Governor Also Bnbed, 1t
Is Said.

London, May s-A letter received
from Jerusalem states that the Mos.
lem sheik, the guardian Of the mosque
OF Omar. was given $4,000 TO permit
a sndicate to excavste beneath the
sacred rock upon which the mosque
stands The Turkish governor, the
writer SAYS, received far greater sum.
The Maslems were so incensed that
they threatened to lynch the sheik.
The excavators are supposed to have
obtained sacred relics hidden by the
jews before Jerusalem was sacked by
the Romans
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-05-08
THE cAMoRRIST TRIAL.
Abbatemaggio Faced by Arena and VII
tozzi.

Viterbo, Italy, May s.--Two of thu
most interesting of the alleged Canon
rists, charged with the murder of Gen
naro Cuoceolo and his wife, confronted
Gennaro Abbatemaggio Saturday. They
We're Luigi Arena and Giro Vitozzi. Al
the conclusion of the accusations anc
denials 1t appeared to the auditors that
no progress had been made by either
the prosecution or the defense.
Arena, according4to the theory OF the
state, based on the revelations of Alb
batemaggio, had been sent to prison aft
er his betrayal by Cuoccolo, who was
offended because Arena refused to share
with him the profits of robbery
Arena wrote to his fellow Camorrists
setting forth his grievance and demand
ing Cuoccolo's death. Cuoccolo was al
ready under suspicion of combining his
activities as Camorrist with those of
a police spy. He had also incurred
the jealousy of Enrico Alfano, the al
legged head of the criminal society, and
1t was decided to do away with him.
The carabineers claim to have posses
sion of the letter which Arena wrote
anu w nhft luAtiih ~ III TIC thfNts VI
the prisoners. All Of this was vehement
ly denied Saturday by Arena, who de-
nouneed the inforrier as manufacturer
of evidence and the paid tool of the
carabineers.
Vitozzi. the priest, who is known as
the guardian angel of the Camorra,"
secured the release of Alfano and others,
after their first arrest by representing
to the examining magistrate that he
had learned OF the innocence of the pris-
oners through the confession OF Others.
Abbatemaggio testified that he had
heard yitozzi and Alfano discussing the
Cuoccolo murders at l0::30 o'clock on
the morning after the assassinations.
vitozzi replied that he could prove that
on the day and at the hour mentioned,
he was at the cemetery of Poggiorealo,
Of which he was chaplain.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-05-08
SIR DAVID
PEAKS
By EDWARD B. TwEEDALE
Copyright by American Press Asso-
citation, 1911.

While In the detective business l sent
man to state prison for two years.
Before he went up he reproached me,
with tears in his eyes, because ] had
taken livelihood from his wife and
children. felt so sorry for them that
4 kept the wolf from the door during
the term OF the husband and fathers
Imprisonment When he was dis
charged he came to me. thanked me
and said If 1t ever came in his way he
would do me good turn.
Some time after this / received an
anonymous note stating that Dan Nc
Council would attend an evening func-
ton to be given by Nathaniel Ames,
prominent in society, that night. for
the purpose of plumber. Mcconnell
had got away with perhaps hundred
thousand dollars of loot, and there
were rewards out for him to the
amount of $4,000. If / could nab him
j would be well set up. rather fan
cied the information had come from
the crook whose family had befriend-
ed, though ! confess 1t was the first
bit of gratitude from a criminal had
ever heard of.
Unfortunately l didn't get the infor-
NATION till about 10 o'clock at night
j got into evening dress, hurried
around to the house in question and
was ushered up to the mems robing
room. I had thrown OFF my wraps and
was going downstairs through hall
when saw gentleman coming out
of one Of the rooms. He gave an In
voluntary start upon. seeing me, but he
persued his way while |, walking slow
ly as passed the room from which he
had made an exit. looked in. From the
apparel l saw lying about and other
Indications judged it was lady's
bedroom.
This made me suspect that the man
who had emerged from 1t had had no
business there. Could 1t be that had
had the luck to light on Mcconnell on
my very entrance? / hurried down
stairs and saw the man had observed
just going up to speak to the host and
hostess
"Who is that gentleman" asked.
"Sir David Peaks. an Englishman re-
Gently arrived, In search Of an Ameri-
can wife. they say. He brought let
tiers to Mr.. Ames, believe"
My hopes Of an easy find were
dashed.
From that time forward kept my
eye open for suspicious character.
Mcconnell had never been convicted
and no picture of him had yet been
taken.
Feeling some one jostle against me
from behind. / turned and there was
Sir David. He begged my pardon with
an English accent and passed on. 1t
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-05-08
A Tragedy In
A Greenroom
BY F. TOWNSEND SMITH
Copyright by, American Press Assoc
citation, 1911.

The tragedian was In his dressing
room making up. A number of prop.
erty articles were scattered about
cosmetics. wigs, daggers, indeed every
variety Of material for sham purposes.
He had been playing in a drama of
the French revolution and attracting
great attention. For hundred nights
he had held audiences spellbound I'm
the character of Danton, while a
young actress was setting the public
wild by the impersonation of Char
lotte Corday. Two men met ON the
street, and each remarked to the 9TH
er, Have you seen Edward Orme as
Danton and Edith Kent as Charlotte"
Two ladies' drinking tea fell to talk
ing about the wonderful impersona-
ton. the one in admiration of the
actor, the other OF the actress, and
quarreled. Nothing was discussed ex-
cept the great play, the great actor
and the great actress.
BY far the larger number considered
Miss Kent the. greater genius Of the
two. To these the ADVOCATES of Orme
declared that she had far better OPP
portunity than he for display of
genius; that Danton. like other revo-
,utionary leaders, was simply yielding
to the cry of the people for blood,
while Charlotte Corday was an en-
thusiast who offered herself as
martyr. Some even maintained that
the real Charlotte Of history had
been maddened by the events of
the revolution These averred that
the genius Of Miss Kent's imper-
sonation consisted In throwing into
her acting feigned suspicion Of in
sanity. 1t was noticed that night after
night she dwelt more on this feature,
thereby working to greater degree
upon the feelings of the audience. In
deed. so intense her emotions had be-
come. so deeply did she feel herself to
be the real Charlotte. that 0rme at
times began to fear that she would
stab him instead Of pretending to do
so.
One night before performance the
tragedian was sitting before a mirror
making up when he heard the door
open. Turning. he was surprised to
see Miss Kent.
"Why. Miss Kentr he exclaimed in
that she should come TO
his room. But one glance at her eye
told him that what he had been fear
ing. what the public had called genius,
had come to pass. Miss Kent displayed
signs OF insanity. In
stead of showing any shame at visiting
a man in his room. she turned the key
In the door and flung the key behind .
lot of property articles
Prepare for DEATH"
The words sounded like a knell to
the actor. Shut up In room with
mad woman. who had killed him on
the lyric stage for hundred nights
In succession and who now conceived
herself to be the real Charlotte. he saw
no way OF escape. His only nope was
that he could see no weapon in her
Looking her full in the
Eye. he made an effort to stay her by |
.alking with her
What means this visit?' he asked.
II have come to sacrifice a tyrant. |
ae has long been drinking the peoples |
blood. II Is time that the people drank
lis blood
Whom do you take me TO be?"
Citizen Danton, whose right hand
$ the guillotine.
you are mistaken. am the Marquis
lie Lafayette. l have lust returned
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-05-08
Two Kinds Of Curiosity.

Philanthropic Visitor Ito jailbirdl--
My friend may / ask what 1t was
that brought you here? Jailbird-The
very same thing that brought you here
the desire to poke my nose into other
peoples business. only used gener-
ally to go In by way OF the basement
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-05-08
Mean.

Miss Mugley-I always try to retire
before midnight. l don't like TO miss
ny beauty sleep. Miss Pepprey-Y
really should try harder. You GER
tainly don't get enough Of 1t.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-05-08
Two Sides.

willis-why don't you go to church?
Gillis--Too far Why don't you go?
willis We live next door to one. and |
hate to get all dressed up Just to go
that little way.-Puck.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-05-08

1t is always safe TO learn even from
our enemies, never safe to instruct
even our friends.-Colton.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-05-08

BY the work one knows the work
men.--La Fontatne.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-08
OWEN KILDARE DEAD.
playwright Who Rose From Bowery
Character Expires In ASYLUM.

NEW YORK, Feb. 7.-owen Kildare,
kom6times called "The Kipling of the
Bowery," Is dead. Broken in health
and spirit he died Saturday in the
Manhattan State hospital for the in
|oane at Wards island, but the news
did not become generally known until
Monday night.
Kildare was AZ years old and had
had a picturesque career. He was
|guccessively newsboy, professional pu-
Rilist, newspaper writer, and finally
author and playwright. Long before
he died his wife, who had helped him
omerge from the Bowery, had an.
nulled their marriage and had been
Welded to Lieutenant Commander
Charles A. Adams, u. s. NJ, retired
Kildare did not seem to hold that
fact against her. Only the day before
be died she visited him, and they
walked about the grounds OF the hos.
Difal. Mrs. Adams has said that Kill
dare knew and approved OF what she
had done.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-08
JoBBING PRICES.
Canned Good.-Apples, gall

Canned Goods-Apples, gals. S2.Ioi
baked beans. lib, 6OW60c: Lima beans
S10l.50 Corn: Fancy Maine, $40;
standard. S5c Table beets, $l.25Q1i0
Peas: Fancy. early June, $l.36: stand
ard, 81, soaked. 50Q70c. Salmon:
Sockeye, tall. s2.15: fiat. S2.25: Alaska
reds. $3.50: Alaska pinks, $1.25. Toma-
toes. asa soc; succotash, sl@1IO per
doz.
Coffee - Packet coffee, -1oo-lb. case,
.jW2250. delivered.
Feed-Brar, SIS; fine middlingss s2s;
coarse middlings, $26; cracked corn
1922; coarse cornmeal, S22: corn and
oats chop, $40 per ton
FIour-Michigan patents, in wood
best, s5.25; ordinary patents. S;s5;
straight, $4.35: clear, $4.45 per Dbl
Rye flour. $4.S5 per Dbl
OH--Raw linseed s1.o1; boiled lin
seed. s1.05; Diamond headlight kerr
osene, SC: Perfection, 9hc: Eocene,
l1hc; crown gasoline. 15c per gal, tur-
pentine, in barrel lots. soc per gal.
Proyisions-Mess pork. s2i. family,
S21.5o a 1880; medium clear. sl9@21;
smoked hams. 14h 91sc; dry sailed
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-08
GARRICK.

The Encounter" a play that deals
with love and marriage among Part
SLAMS, leaving divorce To our magma
tons, was made known locally In the
Garrick theater, Monday evening. II is
from the pen Of Pierre Berton, who
heretofore achieved a doubtful fame
by writing the once much-talked-Cf
"Zaza."
Chief among the distinctions 10
which Mr.. Berton's latest dramatic ef-
fort may lay claim Is that II Is for this
season at least, serving as vehicle
for Miss Margaret Ellington, an
actress of engaging personality and
vide capabilities. Edward J.. Bowcs
has surrounded his star with an excel
lent company of players Miss Illing.
ton was given a warm reception ard
at the end of each act was required 10
respond TO several curtains insistent-
ly demanded by those Who paid Will.
ing tribute to her compelling art.
The action of The Encounter" cen.
ters about strong man, fortified
morally, and Of great intellectual At
tainments. By sheer force of char
ecter, he has risen I'm political favor.
Wealth and position are at the com
msnd of him who came from humble
origin.
But he has married a weak woman.
one who uses him merely to climb TO
social success by his fortune. to re-
coup the financial reverses OF her fam
lily through HIS money and to use his
fair name as a stepping stone To pres.
tige. Her attitude toward him is a
constant insult. She despises him be-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-08
CHICAGO GRAIN LETTER.

reported FOR The IImes by paine,
Weber & Co, Feb. Z:
There Is no doubt that large quanti-
ties OF long wheat came on the market
the first half hour on the break from
% II and 95 "a on opening trades Mar
ket now back to 945sc and the July
price a shade over 93c after an early
dip TO that figure. The weakness at
Liverpool and Paris. the lower prices
for cargoes on the other side and the
great benefit supposed to result from
the snow over the greater part OF the
winter belt, all encouraging sellers. On
the other hand, Minneapolis Is report
ing a better tone to the cash trade and
Cor solidated has started up a big mill
which has been idle for some time.
volume OF buying by a group of wire
houses and others probably on resting
orders.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-08
HOUSE ADOPTS RESOLUTIONS
HONORING MEMORY OF GREEN
Desk Of Dead Legislator Draped With
tire FIag-Adjournment
IL Taken.
(From a staff correspondent.)

LANSING, Mich. Feb. T.-Out of re.
Tpect to the memory OF C.. M. Green,
who died suddenly after the session
+ Friday, the house met and adjourned
:asl night, after adopting suitable resp
mfiOns.
The dead representatives desk was
1draped with the American flag and
crepe, and decorated with flowers Tho
X following resolutions were adopted:
Whereas, The death of Honorable
Charles M. Green, memDer of this
house, from the first district of ST.
Clair County, occurred in this city,
last Friday, the Bird day of February;
and
Whereas, Mr.. Green had been with
us, during the session Of the house
ON that day and had taken part in
the proceedings OF the house, and
Whereas, We are shocked beyond
measure by the suddenness OF his
death, and while we had Just begun
% know him, we feel more than we
can express the regret caused by his
s Ieaving us; and
Whereas, We desire to show in
come degree the esteem and regard
that we felt for him as a man, citi-
ZEN and public servant: therefore
5 - II
+. Resolved, That we take this, means.
inadequate as II is, of expressing our
: appreciation, and the appreciation of
the people of the state, OF his life ard
Ms work in behalf OF the government
- deputy collector and inspector of
@Gustoms of the port at Port Huron.
rom 1889 to 1892, and for the state
- member of the legislatures OF
1897 and 1911; and be it further
Resolved, That We express to the
1nfnily of the deceased our heartfelt
uympathy in this their hour CT be-
xeavement; and further
Resolved, That the clerk of the
house be instructed TO have this reso-
Iution engrossed and forward the IN
. crossed copy to Mr.. Green's family.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-08


Appies-Greenings s45OQ5.00; Bald
wins. s4Q45o; Steel's red, S5G5.S0 per
Dbl.
Bananas-Good shipping stock. $3.50
I2.25.
Beans-Dried Lima, Ga ITc Ib.
CeIery-Home- grown, $50 soc; state
stock. $4,000 doz.
Caulihower - California. 1915 per
Chee.e-Michigan flats. old. lie; late
made. 15Is q Ice; York state flats. old,
l7@1Sc; late made, 15Q16c: domestic
Swiss. 1s420c; black Swiss, 16a 20c:
imported Swiss. ESQ soc: I.imburger.
Is @17hc: brick cheese. 15Ql7c 10.
Cranberries - Late Howes, SSQ950
per Dbl; So % per bu.
Dates-Persisn. 546c per 10: Fards,
l0a u lie per 10.
Dressed Calves = Fancy, III 0l2c
per ID; common. 9q1oc per Id.
Dressed Hogs-9mgisc Id.
Finnan Haddie--sA Ollie. per Ii.
Figs-lmported. new. 11q16c per Id;
California. 35c per box.
Fresh Vegetables - Cucumbers. hot
house, S150m1.75 per doz; lettuce hot
house. 13q14c per Id: head lettuce.
$500 per ernn case; rad isl S dollhouse.
rots. soc per bu: rutabagas. acc per bu /.
parsnips, 500 csc per bu; beets. soc per
bu turnips. soc per blu: tomatoes, Flor
pie plant. b5 Q60c per bunch; spinach,
e5 a. zoe per doz, green beans, 81 per
hamper; wax means. $3.50 per hamper.
Grapes-Malagas. Sos per Dbl
Grape Fruit - Florida. sa.75g4 per
Honey-Fancy white. 17Qlsc; No 1.
i6917c; amber. lao 15c. extracted, SO
Hsy-Detroit dealers are paying the
following prices for baled hay In car
lots. I. o. b. Detroit: No. l timothy.
new. $3.50 1850; No. Timothy, $3.50
1850: clover, mixed. $l5015.S0. rye
CT m NUh AZ W
S6.b0Q7 Loose hay from farmers
wagons on the city markets ranged
from Sl6q 20. as TO quality.
HIdes-No. i cured, SC; No. j green,
T4c, No. / cured bulls, Sc: No. ! green,
6nc: No. 1 cured kip, l6lsc No. i
green. loo; No. cured murrain. Pc NO.
l green. &c; No. 1 cured calf, l5c; No
$3.50 .sso No ser 5o o ss sSsss sss as 70
wool, 25cMSl: No hidesh, &c of on
kip. Ice OF on calf
Nuts-Black walnuts. ! y PC per 10:
butternuts, 81 94c per ID; new she'll
backs, 494hc per ID.
Observation-Disclosures. s3.50Q4 per box.
Limes-siQ1.25 per box.
Mushrooms-l5U zoe per box.
Onions - s5@s0c per blu; Spanish.
Sl.25 per crate.
Oranxes-Caiifornia navels. s2259
SO per box; Floridas. s2.5o@ z.75 per
box.
SUPERINTENDENT 81 per crate.
81 a $50 per doz.
Potatoes-Michigan car lots. 35 q 4oc
per blu; new Bermudass s2.75 per bu.
81 so per Dbl
PouItry-Springs. 1ic; fowl. 14c: old
ROSTERS, 00c; geese, 13c; turkeys. 1870
19c per lb Dressed poultry; Hens.
14615c; springs, 14@15c; ducks. 17W
19c; geese, l3@ lac; turkeys. 20922c 10.
Rabbits-$1.25 per doz
Straw be rries--40G soc per quart box.
Sweet Potntoes-Jerseys, kiln dried.
81 81 a LAO per crate.
TaIIow-No. i. SIC; No. 2. 596c Id.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-08
Markets and Finance

10 6s. {. a 4. TO So However. :here
/ were numerous buyi.g orders around
! this level which will check any fur
thef decline. Quincy Mining CO. de
clared a dividend OF 81 "A share. pay
able March 20. TO stockholders OF rec
ord OF Feb. rs.
The East Butte Copper Mining Co
reports ore hoisted from mine durtng
the week ended Jan. %, as l,s54 tons
ave; aging SO per Gems copper, tnclud-
/ ing 1906 tons OF frst class ore. aver
aging 6.5 per cent copper. and 5tS tons
OF second class ore. averaging 3.3 per
cent copper. ore came from scattered
workings aTine output fer previous
week was l.S47 tons, averaging IS per
. cent cOppeT.