davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-09-28

and give his note for It.. "Caliente."
he said, has enough patriotic cit
liens who will go down in their
jeans and produce this money. Be
sldcs. we have the candidates and
let us stand by them" Chairman Ian
ey pictured what the pioneers Of
Utah had done without money and
yentured the statement thst doubtless
there are some in Caiicate who
we're q little shy on r-ady cash but
who would be glad Of the opportun-
ity 10 donate their labor. However.
no applause followed the chairman's
remarks
Finally, a committee OF finance vas
named consisting OF Geo. X. Riding.
Lloyd Denton, Leo A. McNamee, DR..
J. w. Smith and John Shier. An ef-
fort was made to get Geo. V. War.
rem on the committee; but nothing
doing for George. DR.. Shier tried
to shy clear OF the arduous task and
suggested the name Of Senator Den
ton, but Chairman Laney ruled him
out OF order
Considerable discussion followed
as to the time the committee should
report. The chairman regretted to
note that more of the representative
business men were not present and
was partiularly sorry because F.
r. McNamee and J. Mcintosh were
not there Notwithstanding that the
former has left Caliente and taken up
his residence in Los Angeles and
the latter is building home In MIL
ford, Utah. with the view Of NOV
ing there to take up his permanent
abode.)
The chairman thought the report
of the committee should be delayed
until at least October 10th. But this
brought Messrs. Pace and ADJUST
ID their feet and both declared that
to delay the committees report more
than q week was absurd to say the
least. They felt that it would be
doing them. as candidates, very
great injustice II the report is put
Of more than q week; that IL the
money cannot be raised within that
time it can't be done at all and the
issue may as well be dropped entire
iy. Then they could go out and
meet their opponents man to man. So
next Monday night was fixed az the
time for the committee to repor,.
An arrival from Caliente today in.
Dictated that not cent Of money had
been raised and that the prevailing
opinion in the railorad town seemed
to be that the issue is a dead one
But with Senator Denton shouting
from the house tops that the solid
south win show the solid north on
election day." Is the apparent drop
ping OF the question sincere? Is 1t
but another ruse to hoodwink the put
Ihc2
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-09-28

The law requires naturalized cit.
liens to exhibit their naturalization
papers when they present themselves
for registration. II naturalization pa
pers have been lost, or destroyed,
the elector will be required to make
affidavit to that effect.
d. B. GEMMILL,
Racictrv Acort for CovScr pracinct
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-09-28
FRATERNAL SOCIETIES.

MIRIAM REBEKAH LODGE NO. 10.
Phoebe. Nevada. Meets every Thur.
day at ESQ o'clock p. NJ, ]. O. O ?
Hail. All visiting brothers and sis
tiers cordially invited. Mrs. John
p. Rosder. Noble Grand: Mrs. Ethel
Middleton, Secretary
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-09-28

a st. JOHN LODGE NO. -
XF. & A. ~. Meets at MasoF.
V\ic Hall. Lacour street, on III
2ud Monday Of every month at elgh,
O'Clock p. NJ. q. A. Thompson w. NJ
John II. Deck, Secretary.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-09-28

With LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they
cannot reach the seat Of the disease. Ca
tarrh Is q blood or constitutional disease.
and In order to cure It you must take In
ternal remedies. Halls Catarrh euro II
taken internally. and acts directly upon
Catarrh Cure IL not O Quack medicine. It
was prescribed by ono OF the beet PHI
sicians In this country for years and n
. REGULAR prescription. 1t II ccnpc5cd OF
the best tones known. combi2cd with tho
mucous surfaces. Tho perfect combine
ton OF thu two Ingredients II what pro-
duces such wonderful results In curing
catarrh. Send for tcstironials. free.
F. }. CHENEY g CO.. Props. Toledo Q.
Sold BY Druggists. pnles &c.
.NU 0au's Ts1Ev ~ = es1D1leele4
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-09-28
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

Y. P. s. z. Meets at Union Sun
day School Building every Sun
day evening at 1850 o'clock Every
body invited.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-09-28
SHOE REPAIRING

Nick Bacic, shoemaker. l. now
located in the }. g. Brown build.
ItlG O lacow stfsst Hasuesa mud.
"a .AAala1xl !. :. /. ls!sl.un
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-09-28
AMUSEMENT NOTES.
"A Night Out" Next Wednesday and
Bought and Paid For" Friday.

In these days of ragtime musical
shows it is a real pleasure to witness a
genuine comedy, and all those who at
tend the opera house next Wednesday,
Oct. End. will not be slow to give ex-
preston to their appreciation. "A Night
0vt" gives Miss Robson innumerable
opportunities TO display her talent for
comedy. Miss Robson portrays the role
Of "Granlnum" sprightly lady who
refuses to grow old and looks younger
than her daughter, who is the mother of
two young men. Granmum by wles
peculiar to women. induces the BOYS to
take her for "a night out" The night
is left to the imagination, but Gran
NUNS appearance in the morning when
the boys bring her home speaks volumes.
The complications that ensue from their
efforts to hide the fact that they were
present when the cafe was raided by the
police cause no end of fun and following
Miss Robson's course of events through
the loss and recovery Of her gray pulfs
is sure cure for the blues. Tickets
Monday morning at nine o'clock.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-09-28
R0SENTHAL'S FIRST
Wifi QUEERLY I'LL
Taken to the Hospital, Doctors Sus-
pect an Attempt to Poison
Her

New York, Sept. 2s.-Detectives at
tached to the district attorneys office
yesterday were investigating the strange
illness of Dora Gilbert, first wife of the
murdered gambler, Herman Rosenthai,
who declared that somebody attempted
to kill her by poisoning.
In Bellevue hospital, where Mrs. Gil
bert was taken, doctors worked hard to
save her. The physicians said it looked
like case of Knockout drops. The wom-
an was so dazed and in such agony that
she could give no coherent account Of her
actions prior 70 the attack of sickness.
She was in bed when her family physi-
clan found her. semi-eonscious.
Just before Rosenthal was assassnat-
ed, Jack Rose, Harry Vallon and Sam
Schepps called on Dora Gilbert and OBJ
tanned her signature to an affidavit pur-
porting to tell the story of her life with
Rosenthal The woman told the district
attorney that one of the three, in her
presence, old Police Lieutenant Becker
over the telephone that "we have got
what you want"
1t is said that the prosecution regards
her as valuable witness, and the bare
suggestion that an attempt was made
to murder her set the district attorneys
to work
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-09-28
ALIENATION TESTIMONY FINISHED.
Cross Examination Brought Out New
Points-Case to Jury To-day.

Testimony in the Morse alienation
case in Washington county court was
completed yesterday most of the time
being given over to rebuttal testimony
by both sides. Mrs. Morse stated that
Mr.. Morse took a woman to his home
to visit of whom she did not approve.
and several Montpelier people testified
concerning this woman. who is said TO
live in Montpelier at the present time.
Morse was sent to the state hospital
at Waterbury for observation at the
time he was arrested for forgery and
while there suffered from epileptic fits.
according to his testimony. He has had
none since he left the hospital however.
he testified. but denied that he stopped
having them because after he left they
would have no effect ON the case against
him. lie also stated that he had told
ones that he and Otis II. Law
renee. the defendant. were like brothers,
and that he did think so until about
the time Mrs Morse left him. when he
became convinced something was wrong.
LAWYER NJ. g. Morse began his argtl-
ment for the plaintiff late in the after
noon.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-09-28
TALK OF THE TOWN

Ernest Dole of the Spaulding high
school faculty went to Burlington to-day
for weekend visit.
Mrs. George NJ. Ehredge of Lebanon.
y. H., arrived in the city last evening
for visit Of several DAYS.
Mrs. Lester Blodgett and son. Ralph,
returned yesterday to South Royalton,
where with Mr.. Blodgett they left to-
day for Riverside. Calf, to remain dur
ing the winter
Richard f. Langlois, who has been en-
gagged as a representative of the n. X.
Fairbank Co. in this city for several
years, left this noon for his home in
Rutland to remain for week. befor,
going to New York, where he was re-
Gently promoted to a more lucrative po-
sition with the same firm
Everett Swasey of Waterbury arrived
in the city to-day and will enter the
employ of George n Tilden in his shoe
store.
Alanson Hyde of Colebrook, n. H.,
who has been spending the summer at
Maplewood. n. H., returned to Barre
yesterday and will resume his studies at
Spaulding high school Mondays He will
reside at the home of NJ NJ Gordon on
Hill street.
Mr. and Mrs. ] A. Metcalf returned
this morning to their home in st. Johns
bury, after spending few days with
friends in the city.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-09-28
D. M. Miles Sells Brick Building
To BoyCe and Robinson
PURCHASE PRICE NOT NAMED
New Owners Have Not Divulged Thess
Plans Except to Announce That the
Property Will Be Held for In
vestment Purposes.

An important real estate negotiation
was completed yesterday afternoon, when
ID. NJ Miles transferred his business
building located between the Bolster
block and the Gordon building on North
Main street to A. A. Boyce and Rufus q.
Robinson, who acquire the property for
investment purposes. For private rea.
sons, the principals in the transaction
wish to withhold the consideration
Messrs. Boyce and Robinson took posses
sion Of the property yesterday
The Miles brick block, so called, wal
erected by d. NJ. Miles some twenty
years ago. 1t is one of the most sub.
stantial structures of its kind in the city
and in location it occupies site of de-
srable prominence on the chief business
street of the city. On the ground foos
are two of the best known mercantile
concerns in Barre. Moore & Owens,
clothiers and mems furnishers, together
with the ID. NJ. Miles Coal Co., occupy
one of the business apartments, while
the other is leased to f. NJ. Lyon. the
grocer. On the second floor is the job
printing establishment of n j. Roberts
and several well-arranged Office suites
The whole of the third floor is given
over to one of the largest auditoriums
in the city the home of Canton Vintont
No. Q. 1t is also used by the New Eng
land Order Of Protection and is popular
place for dances. According to informa.
tion furnished yesterday, the different
apartments in the block will be occupied
by the same tenants as heretofore
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-09-28
FUNERAL OF J. H. BLAIsDELL.
Was Held Yesterday Afternoon from
His Late Home.

Funeral services for Justin H. Blais.
dell, whose death occurred at his home
on upper Washington street early Wed,
nesday morning at the age OF s2 years,
was held at Hedding Methodist church
yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock. the
pastor, Rev. Elmer II, Newell, officiat.
ing. The bearers were: Leon Webster
Arthur W. Robinson, Ora j. Dodge and
Edward Webster Several members OF
the Salvation Army corps in this city
and Montpelier, in which organization
Mr.. Blaisdell retained a deep interest,
attended in body and participated in
the services. One of the adjutants Of
fered prayer and Comrade Willis A.
Hall made few remarks. Mrs. ID. G.
Jarvis and Mrs. f. d. Hathaway sang
two solos. A large number of floral
pieces included a beautiful tribute from
Granite chapter, No. 26, R. A, NJ.
The burial took place in Elmwood
cemetery, beside the body of Mr.. Blais-
dell's second wife, whose death occurred
in 1910.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-09-28
TALK OF THE TOWN

Mr.. and Mrs. Lucius Banks OF Reads.
boro were among the visitors in the city
yesterday and to-day. t..'
Alexander Watt left Friday afternoo,
for st. Johnsbury. where he viii make
a short visit with friends.
Jerome Rovetta returned to Barre yes
terday, after spending several days at
his former home in New York.
The Clover club will hold its first
meeting with Mrs. +. T, Mower, 81 Pros
pect street, Tuesday, Oct. |, at 2;30
p. m.
Miss Teresa Sullivan of Toronto, Ont.
arrived in the city yesterday for week 5
visit with relatives in Barre and Gran
iteville.
c, II. Presbrey returned to New York
last night, after passing few days in
the city on business connected with the
Presbrey-C -Covkendall Co.
2, z. McLaughlnAa representative of
Granite, Marble x Bronze, who has been
passing several days in Barre and vicn-
ity on business, will return tonight to
his home in Boston.
Harold p. Tierney, former student at
Goddard Seminary and member of last
seasons football team at Norwich uni
versity. arrived in the city yesterday
from Burlington for short visit with
friends.
Mrs. Olin T. Tillotson of East Mont
peler, who has been spending a few
days in town with relatives. went this
afternoon to Orange. where she will visit
at the home of her daughter, Mrs. James
w. Lord.
A social evening and dance will be in
order at Foresters' hall this evening un-
der the auspices of the Foreign Order of
Masons, The Times is requested to say
that those who have forwarded their
names to the committee should bear in
mind this notice
Miss Rachel Hollister entertained
twenty young women at her home on
Sheridan street last evening from 8 to 10
o'clock. the occasion being bandker- |
chief shower in honor of Miss Helen J. |
Martin, Dainty refreshments were
served during the evening.
At Burlington to-day, the heavy foot
Dall eleven from Montpelier seminary
viii be pitted against the second team
If the university of Vermont. Guy An
lrews of Maple Grove, a student at the
Montpelier institution. accompanied the
cam to act as one of the timekeepers
The funeral of Dominica Giacherio,
whose death occurred in Montpelier early
Thursday morning, will be held at st.
,ionica's church this afternoon at 2
''clock, the pastor, Rev. p. NJ. McKenna,
The burial will take place in
he Catholic cemetery on Beckley street.
In regard to an item in The Times
his week to the effect that Miss Mad
line Williams had been in Waterbury
o attend linen shower in honor Of
Hiss Evalena Coffrin, Miss Coffrin writes
The Times that the item was false so
ar as she knows,5as she has had no
inen shower.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-09-28
Declare Leaders OF Industrial
Workers at Lawrence
BUT 5000 STILL REMAIN OUT
A Meeting Will Be Held This Afternoon
to Decide Whether to Continue or Ter
inmate the Strike-Several Meetings
Voted Last Night to Resume.

Lawrence, Mass, Sept 2S.-The ques-
tion of terminating or continuing the
strike of the textile operatives, which
was called Thursday as a protest against
the imprisonment of Ettor and Gioyan-
nitti Is expected to be settled at a mass
meeting ON the Lawrence common this
afternoon. The strike continued to-day
despite the vote taken to return by the
operatives at several meetings held last
night.
Ii was estimated this morning that
5000 operatives were idle. There was
no trouble when the mill gates We're OPP
ened and the strikers posted no pickets
The leaders of the Industrial Workers
OF the WoYld advocate return to work,
saying thst the strike demonstration
was a sufficient protest against the con-
hnement of Ettor and Giovannitti. The
officials of the mills express their in
tention of opening all the mills next
Monday and the question of operating
them viii be determined by the number
OF operatives returning.
Leaders of the Industrial Workers of
the World renewed their assertion that
the strike was not sanctioned, was un-
and was without leader.
we ars naturally unable to control
the people" said William Yates of New
national secretary of the tex
tile branch Of the Industrial Workers of
the World. "They broke away from us
and left their work against
Dur advice. We hoped they would heed
the message sent from jail by Ettor and
5iovanitti urging them not to strike"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-09-28
NAME HEDGES E0R
GOVERNOR IN N. Y.
The Republicans Select Candidate at
Saratoga After Three
Ballots.

Saratoga, N. ", Sept. 2s.-Job +
Hedges of New York was nominated a,
Republican candidate for governor OF
New York yesterday. Three ballots wer,
taken
Hedges led from the first, and wher
the third ballot showed him steadily
gaining strength the delegates floeked to
him so fast that the tally clerk could
not keep the record. Before the vote
could be announced, the motion to make
the nomination unanimous was put and
carried with a roar of enthusiasm.
The delegates picked Hedges from a
list of eleven candidates placed before
them.
James W. Wadsworth, jr, was named
for lieutenant governor
Those formally placed in nomination
for governor We're former Speaker James
w. Wadsworth, ir., of Genesee, job H.
Hedges of New York, William III. Dam
iels of Buffalo, former Congressman Will
liam S. Bennett of New York, Patrick
w. Cullinan of 0swego, former state
excise commissioner, and Senator Edgar
I. Bracket of Saratoga, permanent
chairman of the convention.
Others not nominated who received
votes were Senator Harvey d. Hinman
of Binghamton, former State Tax Com
missioner T.. L. Woodbury. of James
town, District Attorney Charles E. Whit
man of New York, and former Mayor
Charles A. Schieren of Brooklyn.
There was fruitless effort to combine
outside the convention hall upon a man
who might get enough votes to nomi
nate on the first ballot
Mr.. Wadsworth, the young former
speaker of the assembly, gave Hedges
the hardest fight for the nomination, and
former Congressman William S. Bennett
was third, while the eight others, drawn
from almost every part of the state,
poled from seven to forty-nine votes
each. Five hundred and eight votes
We're necessary to nominate.
On the first ballot, Hedges led with
800; on the second he jumped to 3S4.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-09-28
ORDERED BY GOVERNOR.
Investigation Into the Death of John
Remi.

Boston, Sept 2s-An investigation
of the death of John Remi, who was
killed by bayonet thrust during the
strike in Lawrence last winter. has been
ordered by Governor Foss. The govern
or acted upon the petition of RENTS
mother and other relatives.
The petition stated that efforts had
been made TO secure the name of the
militiaman whose bayonet was respon.
sible for RENTS death but that Colonel
Sweetser, in charge of the militia at
Lawrence, had declined to furnish it,
Attorneys representing the Rem
family have furnished the governor with
atfdavits from four persons who are
said to have witnessed the affair.
Officials of the American Woolen com
pany said to-day that they knew no
reason for a strike in Lawrence and they
expect the operatives to return to work
after a demonstration in favor of Ettor
and Giovannitti.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-09-28
BARRE's NEW CONCERT COMPANY.
The Lyric Is Composed of Four Well.
Known Entertainers.

The Lyric Concert Co. has just been
formed in Barre, having in its member,
ship four of the best artists north OF
Boston, and it is prepared to do verN
high concert work. Barre should be
proud of the talent which it is able to
send forth with this company.
Madame Gilda Cardini. the harpist. is
an artist who has made name for her.
self, not only in this country, but in
Italy as well. Madame Cardini is
graduate of the conservatory in Milan,
Italy, and was awarded the gold medal,
the highest honor that this institution
can bestow.
Miss Alice Lavalle, the reader is web
known in Barre, where she has delighted
many an audience with her art. Miss
Lavalle has received the highest praise
from the press and critics in and around
Boston, where her own play was pro-
duced, winning for her the laurels that
are awarded only to the deserving.
Mr.. Edwin Bruce vioinist, is former
pupil of Seeivk, the famous teacher Of
Kubelik, the greatest of all vioinists.
Mr.. Bruce also has studied extensively
with the best teachers in the, United
States. His technique is superb, as IS
the delicate phrasing that he employs,
which distinguishes him as an artist of
great ability.
Mr.. Lyle Perry. the cellist and man
ager Of this organization, is an artiss
who has won fame for himself as soloist
with the Mozart Co: one of the Redpath
attractions. His ability has been recog-
lized by the press and the public whel.
,ver he has appeared, and it is not to bs
at when one considers the pur.
ty and depth of his tone and his perfect
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-09-28
NEW MOVE BY MURPHY.
An Interesting but Doubtful Rumor That
Democrats May Indorse Straus.

Saratoga, N. Y, Sept. 2s.-A strapge
story reached Saratoga from New York
overnight, to the effect that Charles f.
Murphy, boss of Tammany hall. was
thinking Of indorsing Oscar S. Straus
and thereby saving part of the Demo-
cratic ticket in November by capturing
the bulk of the jew vote. The story
aroused some interest, but is not gen
orally credited as authoritative.
Governor Dix in New York City com
mented yesterday on the criticism Of
his administration by the Republican
state convention in Saratoga. "The Dem
ocrstic administration speaks for ITSELF
he said. The governor said he would not
see Charles i. Murphy before leaving
for Albany yesterday afternoon.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-09-28
TEACHERS AND PUBLIC
BECOME ACQUAINTED
Through Reception Arranged by Barre
School Commissioners, About 400
People Being in Attend

| The public reception rendered in How
land hall last evening to the teachers
of the high and graded schools and tn,
public was attended by nearly 400 per
sons, including parents of many stu
dents, representatives of the teachers
corps in other towns, and union schoo
superintendents from districts near by
The get together occasion for the teach
ers and people of the city was signally
successful, and the school commissioners
who devised plans for the affair may well
feel satisfied that their idea of acquaint-
ing the teachers staff with the fathers
and mothers of many students was SO
happily realized.
Nearly all of the city teachers, num-
bering over sixty, We're present, as well
as several teachers from Barre Town,
Superintendent George j. Seager of the
Town schools, and Superintendent N. n.
Love of the union school district of Will
Jamestown and Chelsea. The reception
began at o'clock, and after the formali-
ties of receiving were over, social hour
was in order until 10 o'clock. Bruce's
orchestra was in attendance and fur
nished excellent music during the even
ing.
In the receiving line were Superinten-
dent +. NJ. Roscoe and Mrs. Roscoe
Principal c. H. White of Spaulding high
school and Mrs. White. Secretary l.. r.
Hutchinson of the school commission and
Mrs. Hutchinson, and Commissioner Fl.
G.. Woodruff and Mrs. Woodruff. During
the hour between and o'clock nearly
$50 people were escorted along the line.
The committee of introduction consisted
of the following: DIR. Joe w. Jackson
and John Stephen of the school commits
sion, C. n Barber, jr., Mrs. Edwin Keast,
Mrs. Henry II. Jackson, Miss Eva Annie
Bisbee. and Miss Mary Mcdonald, of the
Spauhing Alumni association.
The later hours of the reception were
given over to informal introductions and
plenty of opportunities were given for
parents to meet and converse with the
teachers of their children. Dainty re-
freshments of punch and waters were
served during this time Miss Harriet
Houston and Miss Edith Gordon poured
and Miss Florence Granger and Miss
Glenora Gould assisted. All are students
it the high school.
The affair was carried ont in charge Of
consisting of DIR. Joe w. Jack
son, H. G. Woodruff and Alexander Cor
Ion, members of the school commission.
DR.. Jackson acted as master of eere-
monies.
There were many expressions of appre
'iation by townspeople and teachers for
the opportunity, afforded through the
of the school commission
ars, to get acquainted; and ii was be-
ieved by all that the result would be
beneficial to the schools through closer
citations between parents and teachers.