davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-05-16
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30. / "a, ,30--4.50, 30. 2 bo. $4.10--4.20c,
Aanias Gtraishts s6.15-5.35.
Roeaenmtbl nar bsute rubis. sail
bic sutes t5.0o--5.lo, 4Otss bis fanep $5.l5
$40.
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per loo yfnnb fair bis gut.s 1896 --
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| 1910, 4o-42t
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ls 4.4oc 30. Is 4.35t, 3a. Ii ABS.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-05-16

eslb .on taaA Durbs ,u 21s--8S ausee.
lisSsn.
prima 0sfddftspaSisrs Barbsn ,u ~
4kx bisfontiri.
erdans. in iietia. cidt
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bnnbss. blia alto en- paren iss.
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frat ieboh cine @enbnHa elm uno bsr Wartt
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SerInhe.
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Jrpin, SaQwaa Il Co., 10. 22s - 232
BaInnt gtrobs. berintst:
GstssnstH.9tf,isM. GtIit. .anrfs.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-05-16
Ehirano. Is. W1hi 1912.

1intbi.h. - 8etb.s &c 100 25, 9sras
stisr. IS 90-775, pstIihs Stier, S.. 10
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sabs uub Sellers 90 00-790. sdIber S.. 90
--785. Warft itart bis Zoe hober.
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mifhte s735-785, ftpsrs s735-7 80.
raah. s75-.7.6o, 6srtet s500-7.0O
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Shafev edmmtr Shnfs Gin.
htimiit. 81 60--6.25. meitliat 81 0O--6 40,
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10. S. 25-8 rs, Dsftliae S. 0O--9. 90 Wartt
ihpadl.
3ufubr. winbeiei 1900. Shreins
35 900, Shdie uno 9dmmer 20,00O
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-05-16
Metaa Wtarft.

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10. sa tl5.25-l5.50, Ro, SeaiberH uno
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-05-16

BILLET 81. 40, afpobnIiffr 81 30 per Bulbel.
Hud,p 00e auf bem Geteiie uns $1.10
BON Store.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-05-16
0ptss WelDularfte.



Ets 0<FAdfte mares heuts In BEN tlsNeen
taHitn siemIih Isbbnfi. Die 3insratsn hnb
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fab fietia. Die folssnbsn nastirsnssn fns
~ bsriHttn:
Sonson, 3 Taae si&t, s4.s7k per
&, 60 1aqs si&t, $l.S4L pfr . I;
garis, fass sidt, 5.l2k-5.i6 per 6ranes
600 90 1ase eiMt, 5i15<-520 brdHsS Der
sl00 fnr Tsuifhlanb fags Si&t NaFt
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pHrtss-r -rslisaasreH.
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-05-16

Css itmiat im hisfiatn GIsariHbouit belief
fA tsuie anf %, ,289 ,250.
2sIal sei~ri,Sim.
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foHf absr irareu bic 9sidditt rahia. Die
na1HsbeHoen gtriauie fiHb ~ bsrintsn:
Aa su Htds.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-05-16
Oiebmdrtte.

giueiaHati. Is. Wai
3ufnar anb gsrianOt iuabrene Der esrfoi.
fsnsM "a StnnbeR, orgIiAtn nit ben uorbsr.
seAenssH 2 gassn Darsn Dis iolst;
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-12-28
CAUGHT ANOTHER BURKE.
Rutland County Officers Had a Lively
Time in Arrest.

Rutland. Dee. 2s.-With the arrest OF
John Burke yesterday by posse of HUT
land county deputy sheriffs Fair Haven's
recent reign of terror has come 10 al
end. True to his past record Burke
fought to the last ditch and never did
he give up until the officers forced his
wrists and ankles into the irons" He
is relative Of William Burke, Che iail
breaker, arrested Tuesday and the two
have figured in more than one escapeie in
the quiet little village of Fair Haven.
Ii is claimed by the state officials that
when Deputy Sheriff John r. Policy was
arresting John Burke's relative, William
Burke, John made things as mcomfort-
able as possible and finally tried to get
William free from Mr.. Polley's grip.
After William escaped the two Burkcs
again joined forces and every few days
reports of their depredations reached
the ears of the officers.
Yesterday morning Deputy SherifTs D,
A. Barker of this city, A. A. Leonard of
Wallngford and j. II. Polley Of Fair
Haven started for West haven for the
rendezvous Of group of questionable
The place was finally To-
Gated several miles from store. beck
on the hills. Burke made {, dash for the
window but was caught and held until
handcutfs and leg irons could be applied.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-12-28
YOUNGSTERS HEARTS GLADDENED
By Christmas Exercises Held at Church
OF the Good Shepherd.

Children of the Church of the Good
Shepherds Sunday school held their an
nual Christmas exercises in the church
vestry last evening with large at.
tendance OF youngsters as well as grown
ups. The distribution of presents from
a large and rather heavily laden Christ
mas tree in one corner of the vestry
was preceded by creditable program
in which the young members of the
school acquitted themselves spendidly.
Christmas carols. exercises breathing the
Yule-tide spirit and recitations that told
OF Santa Claus held the close atten-
tion of admiring elders for over an hour.
The entertainment was in charge OF
Miss Maud Coburn, under whose tute-
lage the participants were trained to
a degree OF efficiency that was favorably
reflected when the time came for them
TO appear on the program.
The musical numbers and recitations
were given as follows: Song, Sweet
Christmas Bells" school: song, "ln the
Light of the Christmas Star" girls from
classes of Mrs. Read and Miss Estey;
exercise, "Ready for the Christmas
Journey" Vera Emslie, Evelyn Ing,
Mary Allen and Wnifred Garrety; duet,
"The Star and the Song" Isabel Beat
tie and Mabel Taylor; song, Little
Christmas Baby" Frances Young and
classes taught by Miss Rickert aud Miss
Coburn; duet. THE Angels Glory Song
Mae Dale and Lewmina Rickert; exer
else. How to Spell Christmas" Miss
Cordiner's class; song, 'sfo Grandma's
for Christmas" Mary Allen and class
es OF Miss Coburn and Miss Rickert
"The Christmas Message"
Lucy Venner; exercise, what DO They
Say?" boys in Miss Parker's class; song,
'Good News We Bring" girls in Mrs.
Howland's class; recitation, Telling
Dolly" Edna Greig; exercise. "Beauti-
ful Song of the Angels" Greig girls;
song. "IIail the Merry, Merry Christ
mas" school; recitation, Lucy Wells;
song, christmas Bells" girls in classes
taught by Mrs. Reid and Miss Estey;
Frank Wells; song LULA
by girls in Mrs. Howland's class; ex-
,fcise, "Good Night" Lixy Greig, Franc
IS Young. Alice Greig, Minnie Nenner,
.ucy Wells; song, Ring Ye Glad Bells" |
ehool.
Afterwards, the big Christmas tree
vas relieved OF its burden and among
hose who assisted in distributing the I
PRESENTS were the rector, Rev w. j NJ. I
3eattie, George Shannon, j. w. Vaughan |
nd H. X Bush During the evening
of ice cream and cake. pop
orn and confectionery helped to glad
len the hearts of the youngsters.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-12-28
BULLET HIT HIS SISTER.
But Only Wounded Her in Foot, Lead
Being Soon Extracted.

Rutland. Dec. 2s.-- Elizabeth. 10 years
old, daughter OF Mr.. aud Mrs. Frank
Gilrain of this city, narrowly escaped
serious injury, II not death yesterday
when cartridge IN . 3s.calibre Harring'
ton 4 Richardson revolver ia the hands
OF her brother, Patrick, IL. was accident
ally exploded at their home, ) Hopkins
street, the bullet entering the right side
of her right foot. II passed through her
shoe and embedded itself in the flesh but
did no serious harm. The lead was
easily extracted by DR.. NJ. II. Grain, VINO
was called.
When the pistol was fired, Patrick a
neighbor's boy, and three younger chill
dren of the Gilrain family were in the
living room and Mrs. Gilrain and her
daughter. Elizabeth, were in the kitchen
adjoining IL happened that the ehll-
dren Were behind Patrick when he acci-
dentally discharged the single cartridge
which had been put in the chamber of
the revolver. The door between Che
kitchen and living room was open and
Elizabeth happened 10 be directly in the
course OF the bullet which, had il been
aimed little higher, would have struck
her in the body. Why, al range Of
about II feet the bullet, with nothing to
stop il but kid shoe and stocking,
did not penetrate deeper is something of
a mystery.
Patrick Gilrain has been in the Yer
mont Industrial school for truaney. Tie
revolver, which he had yesterday he had
borrowed from John Harrison of Jack
son avenue.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-12-28
CLIMBED STEEP sNow-cLAD HILL
Barre's Auto Truck Given Its First Real
Test in Vermont Winter.

A six-inch depth of snow IN the
streets, or to be more exact, a half-foot
of snow on two of the hardcs. hills in
the city, has no terrors for Barre's new
auto fire truck. This fact was demon
strated last night around 6 o'clock when
Chief C. b. Gladding and three of tine
regulars took the big American-La
France out for her first trial trip over
real winter roads. Up Washington
street the big motor went like the wind
and those who watched her make he
ascent said that the snow did not seem
to diminish the speed to any appreciaale
extent. The Washington street trip was
made on second speed over street that
was covered with a days fall of heavy
snow.
Afterwards, the big ear was given its
most difficult test on Prospect street.
There the climb was made ON the how
speed. Near the middle of the incline
the machine was brought to a dead halt
and started again without any sem.
blance of difficulty. The remainder OF
the trip to the summit Of the steep !,ili
was made with apparent ease. The
chief and his men are gratified over the
trial and feel that thus far the machine
has justified itself. IL is planned 20
the cars ability to travel
through snow several times during the
winter and each heavy snowstorm viii
probably sec the firemen out trying some
Of the sharp grades of which there are |
4 plenty in Barre.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-12-28
WAS A PRETTY SCENE.
Christmas Setting at Brook Street his
sion Yesterday,

Christmas tree exercises at the Brook
street mission of the Baptist church
were conducted yesterday afternoon un-
der the auspices OF the Sunday school
classes of the mission. The auditorium
of the church was neatly trimmed with
Christmas bells. notices and the colors
OF the IuietIde, strung around the walls,
presented very pleasing effect to the
visitors. The exercises consisted of a
program OF musical and literary num-
bers The noteworthy feature OF the
program was the excellent manner in
which the musical numbers of the en-
tertainment were rendered. The pro-
gram was opened with prayer, by Capt.
Brant of the Salvation Army and con
cluded with remarks by Deacon Frank
Hutchinson OF the First Baptist church
and Walter Gfearson, superintendent OF
the Mission Sunday school.
Following the program, the Christ
mas gifts were distributed among the
The distribution Of the gifts
from the tree was in charge of Wallace
Watt, Ralph Rogers and Walter Grear
son. The exercises were in charge OF
Mrs. Rice and Mrs. Castellini.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-12-28
BARRE COOPERATIVE
ASSOCIATION STARTS
A Temporary Organization Was Formed
Last Evening With Rev. J. B. Rear
don as Temporary President.

| Barres new Cooperative Savings &
! Loan association effected temporary
organization last evening when arepre-
sentative gathering of business and pro-
fessioual men, who have signified de-
sire to assist in launching the project,
met at the Manufacturers headquar-
ters ami elected Rev. J. b. Reardon
temporary president of the organiza-
ton. James F. Higgins was chosen to
act as temporary clerk On the mo-
tion of one of the signers for the char
ter application, every member present
at the meeting was made member OF
the committee to solicit subscriptions
for stock The books were declared
open for such subscriptions and from
now on to the first week in January the
committee men will be busy receiving
the names of share holders.
Last evenings meeting was adjourned
until call for second meeting is is
sued BY the clerk early in January. BY
that time it is expected that five hum
dred shares. which will constitute the
first series of stock. will have been is
sued. New series of 500 shares are to
be issued every six months and it is
hoped that the first series will have been
subscribed when the members meet for
the election of officers early in January.
The Barre Cooperative Savings &
Loan association was recently granted
a charter by the secretary of state
and on the application forwarded TO
him there were the signatures of thirty
seven business men of Barre. The pur-
pose OF the association is to extend aid
to home builders.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-12-28
AGED MONTPELIER MAN.
William Fitzgibbons Died in Montpelier
Friday Afternoon.

William Eitzgibbons, one Of Montpel-
ier's oldest residents. died at his home on
Franklin street in that city yesterday
afternoon. following period OF failing
health during the past year. The cause
of death was general breaking down
due to advanced years.
He was born in Limerick county. Irc-
land, and came to the United States
when young man. He had resided in
Montpelier for the past fifty years, hap-
ing employment on the railroad, later III
the tannery and more recently for the
city. He was married 46 years ago to
Mary Cannon, who died some years aga.
There are four sons surviving, as fol-
lows; Thomas j., William d., and Felix
G. Fitzgbons of Montpelier and James
NJ. Fitzgibhons of Lawrence Mass The
funeral will be held from st. Augustine's
church in Montpelier Monday morning,
with interment in the Catholic cemetery
in that city.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-12-28
WOMEN ARE PLACED
ON STATE COMMITTEE
Vermont Progressive Party Takes Novel
Step In Vermont Politics-Plans
Discussed at Meeting In Bur-
lington.

| Burlington. Dec. 2s.--The state com
mittee OF the Progressive party in Yer.
mont held meeting in the parlors OF
the hotel Vermont yesterday afternoon
with representative present from ev-
cry county in the state except Orleans
and Essex. National Committeeman
| C. III. Thompson OF Brattleboro was
present, and the subjects of Progress
siye newspaper, finance and other mat
ters We're discussed.
One OF the first pieces OF business
transacted by the meeting was the adj
dition of two women to the list of the
state committee. They are Mrs. Guy
b. Horton of this city and Mrs. Rob-
ert French of st. Johnsbury Follow
ing that an executive COMMITTEES, con-
sisting of G. II, Thompson, NJ. L. Ase-
tine and +. L. Kelley. was elected.
The meeting expressed itself in favor
of the financial apportionmeat plan, pro-
viding the other states adopt il. The
plan calls for $1,000 to be- raised for
the support of the Progressive party in
Vermont. A series of meetings were
also arranged for, and speakers Of repu-
tation will be called into the state for
the purpose OF holding county rallies.
No action was taken in regard to the
establishment Of 4 adProgresslre paper, N.
G. Reynolds stated that he was willing
to support the party with his series of
papers and came forth with tcnta-
tive scheme to devote one page per is
sue to the interest and news of the par
ty. Ii such plan We're adopted the
price for a yearly subscription would
be one dollar per year. Most of those
present We're apparently in favor of the
plan, but no action was taken.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-12-28
TALK OF THE TOWN

Mrs. Neil Knapp, who has been visit
ing in the city, has returned to her home
at Cabot.
George Macdonald returned last night
to his ohme in Concord, n. H., after
passing several days with friends in the
city.
Miss Clara Stephen Of Lebanono, n.
H., arrived in the city last night for a
weekend visit with relatives on North
Main street.
Leroy Goodhull. who has been spend
ing few days in the city as the guest
of Deputy Sheriff A. NJ Morrison, re-
turned this morning TO his home in
Mr. and Mrs Lueien Provenehe left
last night for Newport. where they were
called BY the death OF the latter's moth
er. The funeral will be held to- morrow
afternoon and Mr.. and Mrs Provenche
expect TO return TO Barre early next
week.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-12-28
SO UNION MEN
WERE CONVICTED,
TWO ACQUITTED


Oct. |. l0ll, government author.
tiles, exactly one year after the
Los Angeles Times explosion, for
first time. consider possibility OF
federal prosecution for Illegal
transportation OF explosives.
Feb. q, 1912, federal grand jury
returns indictments against "a la
Dor union officials.
Feb. Ii. most 4 the defendants
scattered over e country, ar.
rested within few hours by
telegraphic signal.
Oct. |, trial begins exactly two
years after Los Angeles explosion,
50 defendants present; tf0ee dis,
charged by governments Ortie +.
McManigal pleads guilty, leaving
40 for trial.
Oct. 3. jury secured, composed
mostly of farmers; government
opens its ease.
Oct. ), Herbert S. Hockin accused
by district attorney with having
been spy within the ranks of the
dynamiters, and with having given
information TO the prosecution.
Oct. Z, Edward Clark, Cincinnati,
pleads guilty to having blown up a
bridge at Dayton. O., and accuses
Hockin of having furnished the
dynamite; As defendants remain
for trial.
Nov 0, McManigal begins relat-
ing his confession on the witness
stand; duplicates iron workers
Union officials as having pointed
out jobs for him to blow up;
names Hockin as starting him in
the business.
Nov. %, Hockin's bond increased,
in default of which he is commit
ted to jail, after more testimony
that he was employed by detec-
tives while an official of the union
court denounces Hockin as mot to
be trusted by anyone, day or
night; Miss Mary Field, writer,
denounced by the district attorney
as an anarchist for criticisms
published in union magazine; Olaf
A. Tveitmoe, San Francisco, a de-
fendant, also denounced by district
attorney for publishing "anarchis
tic criticisms of the trial.
Dec. 2, government concludes its
case, after presenting 549 wit
nesses, whose testimony covers 25.-
600 pages; more defendants dis
charged by the government, leay-
ing Al for trial; defense begins.
Hockin resigns as secretary-treas-
arer OF the iron workers union.
Dec. 2s, verdicts returned.
Chief prosecutor, United States
District Attorney Charles w. Mil
Ter.
Chief counsel for the defense.
United States Senator John w.
Kern and William N, Harding.
Federal judge who conducted the
trial. Albert B. Anderson.
Labor union of which most of
the defendants were members, In
ternational Association of Bridge
and Structural Iron Workers.
Charges: Illegally transporting
dynamite and nitroglycerine on
passenger trains, or conspiracy to
DO the same.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-12-28
Boston Firemen Had Diff
cult Time in Back Bay
To-day
THREE APARTMENTS
AFLAME AT SAME TIME
Loss to Eliot, Allen and Den
mark Buildings Was
$4,000

Boston, Dec. %. More than one hm-
drcd persons were driven from three
large apartment houses in the Bacl, Bay
section OF the city before breakfast
time to-day by fire which swept
through the Eliot chambers. the Allen
chambers and Denmark hall on IIemen-
day and Denmark street. Several per-
sons were partially overcome by smoke ,
two invalids were rescued with difficulty
and number of children were taken
down by means Of ladders.
The loss is estimated at $4,000. The
Eliot chambers building was badly dam
aged but the other two buildings were
burned only in their upper parts.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-12-28
Nor Were Members Of Crew
Discovered After ALL
Night Search
BURNING SCHOONER
REPORTED AS SEEN
Two United States Revenue
Cutters at Work Off
Block Island

Newport, Il. l., Dec. 2s.-An all-night
search by the revenue cutters Seneca aud
Achusnet failed TO throw any light on
the mystery surrounding the vessel
which was reported last night to be atlrc
at sea, twelve miles of Block island The
reports said that the vessel was eishe-
er.
1t was believed that the men on hoard
must have been driven TO the boats, and
as a tremendous sea was being kicked
up by a 60-mile northwest gale Il was
the option of seafaring men that no
small craft could remain ahoat long The
searching craft flashed searchlights over
the waves last night but were unable
to find any trace either of the burning
craft or the crew.