davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-09-18
MARKED HONOR PAID
GEN. N0GI TO-DAY
Body Transported on Gun Carriage and
Accompanied by Regiment of
Infantry

Toxic, Japan, Sept. ls.-The double
funeral of General Nogi and his wife
who killed themselves on September IL
ms Emperor Mutsuhito's body left the
city, was held to-day. There was an
Impressive ceremony at the Aoyama
cemetery. General Nogi's body was
transported on gun carriage and a
regiment of infantry was the guard Of
honor.
The decorations, which had been be-
stowned upon Nogi by the ruler of Great
Britain, were carried in the procession
by British officers. Prior to the removal
of the bodies, representatives of the
emperor and empress visited the Nogi
residence. Included in the fifty thous-
and people who marched behind the COT
fins were great numbers of relatives and
soldiers killed at Port Arthur while serv-
ing under Nogi. Special Ambassador
Philander C. Knox of the United States
did not participate in the ceremony.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-09-18
$4,000 DAMAGE SUIT
IN CHITTENDEN COUNTY
An Old Case Brought Against James
L. Karrick of Washington, d. C.,
and Summer Resident
of Vermont
of Vermont.

! Burlington. Sept ls.--Legal proceed
! ings in suit for $4,000 have been in
/ stituted against James l.. karrick OF
Washington, d. c., son-in-law OF the
/ late Associate Justice David j. Brewer
and a member of the summer colony at
| Thompson's Point. and he is now at the
hotel Vermont awaiting hearing on the
question of bail. The case is over 20
years old and grows out OF real estate
deal with the late Charles H. Wetmore,
the administrator of whose estate, Bur-
ton o. Wetmore Of Boston, is the plain
tiff
According to the story of the defense,
the case was tried many years ago in
Massachusetts and small Judgment
was obtained. The judgment was set
aside by the court on the grounds that
1T was contrary to evidence" and the
case was dismissed from the docket.
Mr. Karrick soon afterwards was strick-
en- with pulmonary trouble and was
obliged to go to Colorado and live out
of doors for period of four years to
effect a cure. During this time, he suf-
fered financial reverses, which obliged
him to go through bankruptcy. He re-
ceived discharge and the suit was en-
tered in the list from which he was
discharged.
He paid no further attention to the
matter and had forgotten it when, with
out notifying him, the administrators of
the Wetmore estate again sued him in
the Massachusetts, courts and received
Judgment Of $4,000 He had meanwhile
moved to Washington and by series of
pleas, the case was carried to the United
States supreme court, and that body
reported in 1906 that the suit was dis
charged on the grounds that the dis
charge in bankruptcy had removed the
obligation.
Nothing more had been heard of the
suit until last Saturday night, when
John f. Mckay of Boston came to Bur-
lington in the interest of the Wetmore
estate and instituted proceedings. He
left Sunday night and has not since
been in the city. The attorneys for the
plaintiff are S. r. Moulton and r. l..
Brown, and II. S. Peck appears for the
defendant.
Mrs. Karrick is at the hotel with her
husband. The couple have spent their
summers at Thompson's Point for the
past fifteen years. Mr.. karrick is in
the real estate business and is we'll
known promoter in Washington.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-09-18
LOSS WAS s2s,ooo.
Glenwood Hotel at Lake Bomoseen De-
stroyed Yesterday.

Rutland, Sept. l8.-The GIenwood ho-
tel one of lake Bomoseen's largest sum
mer hostelries, was destroyed yesterday
morning by fire which is supposed TO
have started from an overheated Chin
ney. The loss on the building is about
$4,000 and practically all the equip
ment was also destroyed. The build
ing and contents were well insured. The
structure was owned by w H. Wyatt
of Troy, n. ", who bought the hotel
last spring from the w. c. Mound es-
tate. Mr.. and Mrs Wyatt left for their
home in Troy last Saturday when the
hotel was closed for the season.
Only the caretakers We're in the build
ing when the fire was discovered about
9:30 o'clock The flames were then
shooting out of the roof and this leads
to the supposition that the fire started
high up near the chimney. As there is
little fire protection, nothing could be
done to save the hotel and in less than
an hour the fourst story wooden struc-
ture was consumed, only the silverware
and few furnishings on the ground
floor being saved.
Help was summoned by telephone
from Castleton, Hydeville and from farm
houses and by hard work with buckets
OF water and the assistance of the chem
ical engine from Castleton all the sum
mer cottages near the hotel We're saved
The building where the hotel employees
are quartered caught fire several times.
but the bucket brigade succeeded in
keeping the flames down The hotel
is surrounded by pine woods and the
preventing the spread of flames through
the dry pine needles TO handsome sum
mer cottages.
The hotel was built Is years ago by
w. c. Mound. Ii originally cost $4,000.
1t has been improved a number OF times,
Mr.. Wyatt having expended a large
amount of money in repairs and inn
proyements the past season.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-09-18
PRESIDENT FAvORS BUTLER.
Gossip Concerning Republican Candi
date for Governor of New York.

Beverly, Mass. Sept. Although
President Taft will not attempt to die.
tate to the New York state Republican
convention next week, it is probable that
he will let leaders in the state know
that he would like to see his secretary
of war, Henry L. Stimson, made tenn
porary chairman. The president, it was
said last night, has not finally deter
mined to push the candidacy of Mr.. Slim
son. but if the New York leaders agree
to him as temporary chairman, the pres
ident would approve. Gossip concern
ing a possible gubernatorial candidate
that reached Beverly last night brought
out most prominently the name of Mich
olas Murray Butler, president of Column
bia university. 1t is believed here that
Mr. Butler would be agreeable to the
president
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-09-18
RESCUED THE AVIATOR.
For More Than Two Hours He Had
Floated in Lake Michigan.

Chicago, Sept. ls.-Tugs were dis
patched at ;45 o'clock yesterday after
boon to search Lake Michigan for A. j.
Engle of Cleveland, o., who started on a
hydroplane fight from Clarendon beach
to the aviation meet in Grant park.
Rescuing parties were sent out after
be had been missing two hours.
Lifesavers rescued Engle after he had
foated helplessly for more than two
hours on Lake Michigan. with a disabled
engine He was picked up two miles
off shore. Because of heavy fog which
hung over the lake, rescuers had diff
cult time locating him.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-09-18
PLEAD NOT GUILTY.
Alleged Principals in Rosenthal Murder
Case in Tombs.

New York, Sept. ls.-Harry Horowtz
and Louis Rosensweig, charged with be-
ing two of the four men who fired the
shots which ended the life of Herman
Rosenthal, to-day entered pleas of not
guilty to indictments of murder in the
first degree before Justice Golf. Their
plea was made through an attorney.
Neither of the gunner had word to
say in court. They were remanded to
the Tombs, pending the naming of date
for the trial.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-09-18
ROOSEVELT BACK OCT. 4.
Will Testify in Washington Regarding
Alleged Standard Oil Contribution.

Washington, d. G., Sept. IS.-Colonel
Roosevelt will reach Washington, Oct l.,
according to a telegram received here to-
day from the colonels train. Chairman
Clapp of the Senate campaign expendi-
lures committee will arrange for Colonel
Roosevelt to be heard that afternoon re-
garding the alleged contribution of $780,
900 by the Standard OH company to
his campaign fund eight years ago.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-09-18
DETECTIVES AFTER WOMEN.
Who May Have Impersonated Mrs. Sza.
bo's Mother, Alleged to Be Dead.

New York. Sept. ls.-Private detec-
tives are trailing two women suspected
of having impersonated Mrs. Petronella
Mensick, mother of Mrs. Rosa NJ. Szabo,
who met her death while boating with
lawyer Burton w. Gibson on Greenwood
lake. Gibson, who is charged with the
death of Mrs. Szabo, has declared re-
peatedly he could produce Mrs. Szabo's
mother, of whose death in Vienna two
years ago, Franz MensiclS. Mrs. Szabo's
brother, has produced alleged proof.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-09-18
GOVERNMENT OFFICIAL
WAS KNOCKED DOWN
Riotous Scenes Enacted in Hungarian
Chamber of Deputies To-day, Re-
peating the Performance
OF Yesterday.

Budapest, Sept ls.-The riotous
scenes which attended the opening of
the Hungarian Parliament yesterday
were repeated this morning, when the
Chamber of Deputies resumed. There
was opposition by the deputies in tho
chamber when the government deputies
arrived and the uproar began. Minister
Bcothy was called scoundrel by the
opposition members He replied and
was attacked and knocked down, being
rescued by his friends.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-09-18
LOYALTY TO BE TESTED.
Republican National Committeeman Are
Asked To State Positions.

New York, Sept. ls-The loyalty of
the members of the Republican national
committee will be tested at the meeting
to-day. Some of the working Roose-
Welt members probably will be dropped.
1t is understood that the committeeman
have been asked to declare themselves
regarding the national ticket.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-09-18
FAT MEN HAD
STAGE CENTER
Played a Ball Game and Had
Tug-of-War
JUDGING OF HORSES HELD
At Noon To-day There Were $4,000 Peo.
Pile on the Fair Grounds at White
River Junction for the Second
Day of the Fair.

White River Junction, Sept. ls.-At
noon to-day there were 10000 people
on the state fair grounds for the second
day of the fair, a large number of the
people having come by automobile. The
forenoon was given up to the Judging
of horses and to the antics of the fat
men who came for the New England Fat
Mems club meeting.
Two teams of the heavyweights lined
up for a baseball game, under thesiead
ership of H. f. Parker of Bradford and
w. A. Kicker of ST. ,Johnsbury, and
when the fray ended after three innings
the score was declared tie at three
runs each, Then, the Vermont fat men
and the fat men from New Hampshire
and New York got together in pulling
apart sport, tug-of-war The visitors
proved 20 have the greater pull and won
In Judging of Morgan foals of 1912
the blue ribbon went to Don Lilly, bay
filly, entered by G. A. Stone Of Plym-
outh, Mass, second to Nut Boy, bay
colt entered by +. A. Darling of East
Burke and third to Susanne, entered by
II. H. y. NdlsOn ol DIdHuOu. III tbt
best brood mare with colt class, My
Lady Knox, chestnut mare, entered
by c. A. Stone of Plymouth, Mass. won
first, and animals entered by J. f. Smith
of Hartford and Edward Gillette OF
Hartford won prizes in the best brood
mare of any class with foal. The com
petition OF trained steers was also a
part of the early program of the day.
Two Races Yesterday Afternoon.
Features of yesterday afternoons pro-
gram were fight by G. NJ. Dyotte
in a Bleriot monoplane TO height OF
1000 feet, being nine minutes in the
airs the meeting and banquet of the
New England Fat Mems club. and two
track events. There were 400 members
at the Fat Mems banquet last even
ing
The first track event was easily won
in three straight heats by Frank Bogash,
Jr., bay gelding owned by the Newport
stock farm, and the second event was
won in like manner but by horse that
seemed to have come from nowhere. The
story goes that Casey Jones, the bay
gelding, winner in the 2;24 trot and pace,
is Kentucky saddle horse and was
never driven to harness until year ago
The horse has been entered in six races
this season and has pulled down first
money in all Of them. The summarizes
2:30 Pace Stake. Purse $500.
..,l. al T.. -. T. III
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-09-18
GOV. MARSHALL IN ST. LOUIS.
Vice Presidential Candidate Had Little
to Saw Concerning Politics.

ST. Louis, Sept. ls.-Gov. Marshall of
Indiana, Democratic vice presidential
candidate, addressed the members of the
City club to-day. The governors ad
dress was non-political, although he
touched upon the major issues of the
campaign.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-09-18
INVESTIGATION OVER.
Grand jury May Report Saturday on
Lawrence Dynamite Cases.

Boston, Sept. ls.-The district at
torney has practically completed the
grand jury investigation of the Law
renee dynamite cases. He stated to-
day that the grand jury may report by
Saturday. Only a few witnesses were
heard to-day.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-09-18
RUSSIA TAKES STEPS
FOR A NEW TREATY
So President Taft Heard To-day from
the American Ambassador to Rus
sia, Curtis Guild, Jr.-A New
Yorker Also Visits Taft.

Beverly, Mass, Sept. lS.-President
Taft to-day heard with interest from
the American ambassador to Russia,
Curtis Guild, jr., that steps were being
taken by the Russian government for a
new treaty to replace the one which the
United States found Objectionable. Ru-
mors that Guild is to resign were not
credited at the White House.
Postmaster Fred Greiner of Buffalo
was the presidents guest at luncheon,
and politics in New York state were
discussed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-09-18
WOMAN SUFFRAGE COMING SOON.
Declared Roosevelt To Audience In Win
slow, Arizona, To-Day.

Winslow, Arizona, Sept. ls.-While
fn route to New Mexico, Colonel
Roosevelt stopped here to-day. He said
that the thing which Arizona needs,
woman suffrage, is coming soon in the
eastern states. His physician has for
hidden Roosevelt to talk on moving
train.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-09-18
Prcgram of Last Band Concert,

The Barre Citizens band will give
its last concert of the season at the
stand in the park this evening, com
mencing at s o'clock, with the fol-
lowing program:
March portland Cadets" ID. w. Reeves
Reign of Youth" Geo. Barnard
Intermezzo tal-"Cavalleria Rustica-
"A.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-09-18
Weather Forecast.

Rain tonight; Thursday clearing and
cooler; moderate to brisk southerly
winds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-09-18

2;24 Trot and Pace Named Race,
Purse $3.50.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-09-18

Continued on fourth page.l
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-09-18
Election officers Paid for Actual Time

Someone brought up the request OF
the ward clerks, asking for extra pay
for services rendered on election day,
and the chairman of the legislative com.
mttee said that the report had not
been completed. Two or three aldermen
stated that good many Of the men
employed at the ward polling places did
not desire the allowance requested in
the petition and on the motion OF Alder.
man Dawson it was voted to pay the
ward officers at the usual rate for actual
time served.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-29
FARM MERS MET.

A good representation of the farmers south of Tempe met Thursday after noon in the office rooms of Crook and Pafford for the purpose of looking into the possibilities of utilizing the drain age law recently passed by congress. C. c. Jones under whose direction the meeting was called acted as temporary chairman. Aside from appointing a committee to investigate the matter farther and a good discussion or tne subject, little could be done. The ap- pointed committee consists of B. A Redden, I. NJ Saylor and Mahlon Brown. They were instructed to make an estimate of the area which would require drainage and where d ditch might be placed which would be the most beneficial and at the same time not too expensive. From now on, the meetings will be conducted by this committee and they have the authority to call them whenever the occasion mad demand it. It is thought though. that none will be called before some time in August at which time the law comes into force. The meeting at this time is just a preliminary step in or der that the farmers may look into the matter thoroughly and if they choose. be ready to put in into action on and after the appointed date.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-29
DESTRUCTIVE BOYS.

S D. Shumway complained yester- day that a number of boys had been destroying his melons and not only the melons. but had cut and mutt lated many of the watermelon vines. The officer has notified the boys to appear in justice court today and eX- plain their acts "SWiping' melons IS an industry as old as the history of melons. and where the Offense is con fined to taking only what the youth full purlOiners eat. seldom causes trouble But even the most good natured melon owner dislikes to have the green melons pulled from the vines cut and otherwise mutIlated- Often the remedy applied is a com bination of shotgun and salt, the salt fired from the gun at point on boy anatomy where it will be most effective in aiding rapid locomouon Ii is understood several of the Mesa guns are already loaded for an emer- gency. and should any of the boys be noticed standing up during meal time, in preference to char, a pretty good guess can be made as to what has happened. Anyway, boys must be taught that under no cir cumstances must they destroy other peoples property, if they would keep out of trouble.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-29
M E s A
ID THE MOUNTAINS
 NOT ID CALIFORNIA
Majority of Mesa People Will Spend Their Vacations in the Arizona Mountains and at Arizona
 Resorts.

That the majority of Mesa people who have the time and the money to afford a summer vacation, will spend the hot months in the mountains and at Arizona high altitude summer resorts is no reflection upon the at fractions of the California seaside towns It is admitted that there is much doing at the Ocean Parks and Venices of the Pacific shores, but they are not places of rest When one goes to the coast for rest, there is so much to see, so many places to go, that the visitor finds that he or she is harder worked than would have been possible if the summer had been spent in Mesa. Night and day the Arizona visitor finds too short when on the coast, and returns home more fatigued and run down than had he remained at home
 On the other hand. there are nu- merous attractive summer resorts in the mountain towns of Arizona. In the White river country there is fishing and there is hunting, good water and cool shade. One can eat and sleep and rest, returning to Mesa
  and purified blood. The same can be said of the Mogollons. the Sierras AnchaS. and the Santa Catalinas. At Flagstaff, Prescott and other towns, the days are cool, the nights reStful, and renewed health and rest for tired nerves can be obtained. Besides saving a considerable sum over what the cost would be of a summer in any of the seaShOre resorts a trip to the mountains means more real pleas ure, with none of the after effects of the noise and turmoil of the ever moving throngs that crowd the bath ing places of the seaside.
 Mesa people who are patriotic enough to take their vacations in the resorts of the home state will never regret their action. They will not see so many people that they never saw before, but will have stronger muscles and nerves and will sleep | more peacefully on their return than those who contribute their funds to- ! ward the building up of California i tourist supported towns and cities.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-29
ATTRACTIVE STORE

The new furniture store of the o. $ Stapley company is what is best described in the language of the street as "a dandy" Much of the furniture has been moved in, although the workmen are still busy arranging things to the best advantage. One of the big show windows contains a complete set of bedroom furniture and fixtures. all ready for occupancy
 The other window is fitted up to represent cozy parlor Few towns the size of Mesa can show an es- tsblishment that will in any way compare with the new quarters of the o. S. Stapley and company furniture store. On Saturday, all the county public has been invited to call and see for themselves. Lemonade will be served throughout the day. It will be a grand opening, not with a view to selling goods, but to show what Mesa can do in the furniture line.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-29
COMMITTEE MEETING.

The committee appointed at the Wednesday night meeting of the Mesa Commercial club met at the club rooms at 9 o'clock yesterday morn ing, MT. DOrman presiding The com nlittee took up the matter of amend ing the bylaws to correspond with the wishes expressed at the general meeting. The committee will report as amendments that the bylaws be changed to permit a business firm or corporation to hold stock on the same terms as individual members, each firm or corporation being allowed one vote on all matters affecting the club. Dues of all individual mem- bers will be two dollars, from July first. All questions of back dues will be wiped off the slate. The sub scription individuals and firms will pay the amounts subscribed, and so long as they do so, will be in good standing and will be relieved from the $2 monthly dues provided by the bylaws relating to individual mem- bers. The question of secretary was discussed and will be referred to the meeting to be held on Monday night for final action.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-29
TEMPE
TEMPE'S NEW BANK
 IS 4 CREDIT ID ALL
One of the Most Modern Banking h.
 stitutions in the Southwest.

Tempe can without a doubt now
 boast of having one of the most com
 plete and up to date bank buildings in
 the southwest, namely the Tempe Ma
 tional bank which opened in it's new location last Thursday. The building is located on the corner of Mill avenue and Sixth street, just one block south
 of it's old location. But formerly their room was merely rented, now they have their own building constructed and furnished exactly to their own liking and taste. The contract for their | new building was let about six months l ago to Architect L. G. Knipe Of Phoe- nix Since then the contractor has l been rushing the work to the best of his ability and the many tOwnspeople have been admiring the beautiful structure constantly as it progressed d | towards completion.
 l The bank opened at nine o'clock | Thursday morning according to custom
 in the new location and throughout the
 day until nine thirty that night there was an almost constant attendance of 1 those interested in the building Each ] person accompanied by some employee ] Ol IIlt Dtnh was SIlONn IIIOuSn tue en- tire structure. each part being ex- l plained to him in it's entirety The at l tendance was a good deal larger dur | ing the course of the evening than it 1 had been in the early part of the day, 1 but it made no difference to the bank l directors, they were that much more i pleased.
 1 The exterior of the building is made of cement bricks with a solid cement i foundation, all of which is painted i what might be a termed, a perfect white color The interior walls and 1 ceiling are tinted a light green with cream trimmings. All the furnishings | included in the building are of mahOg
 any. The cashier and assistant cashier
 as well as the different directors of the
 bank are each accommodated with a
 special window or room as the case