davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-26
PLURALITY ELECTION OF STATE
OFFICERS

Hereafter the governor, councillors and
state senators in New Hampshire will
be elected by plurality instead of ma
jority In Vermont we are likely to
hold on to the majority idea for a
while longer, Ludlow Tribune.
And foolishly, too. If the voters of
Vermont stop to consider that they are
apt to disfranchise themselves by adher-
ing to this majority rule, they might be
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-26

Some pianos recently placed from Bal
ley's Music Rooms are as follows;
Thomas Carroll, Barre, McPhail; Mrs.
Weston Walker, Barre, Kohler 4 Camp
bell; Miss Ethel Wellington, East Barre,
Kingsbury; Mr.. and Mrs. A, z. Eathorne,
Barre, Story & Clark; Gilbert Camire,
Barre, Ivers & Pond; Miss Vina Boz
honon, Washington, Wellington; Mrs
Inez Klavara, Barre, kohler & Camp
bell. Pianos sold for cash or on easy
payments at IA Elm street, Barre, Vt
Phone 22-W.-Advt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-26
The Great Message of

st. Paul was Faith, hope and charity
We quote this reverentially and because
il will do you good to be reminded Of it,
Charity, denominated the greatest of the
virtues, begins at home. National Life
Insurance Company of Vermont tMu-
tual.) s. s. Ballard, general agent,
Lawrence building, Montpelier, vt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-26

As far as known, the treaty between
the Grand Trunk and the New Haven
systems hasn't been named. Inasmuch
as the negotiations originated there, it
might be called the Treaty Of Brat
tleboro.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-26

There is some cause for satisfaction
that in spite of his millions young Vim
cent Astor shows a determination to get
at the fundamentals of citizenship du-
ties.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-26

Sure, join the IS. p. U. G.s" (society
for prevention of useless giving, but
don't join the IT. VS." (tight-wads)
for Christmas.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-26

White River Junction becomes a "eol-
lege town. with everything but the
college, now and then, especially when
Forlorn Elwyn is around
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-26

After reading the evidence brough,
out in the trial, one cannot help think
ing that the Salem verdict was right.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-26

We are glad that November 20 has
come, because il marks the end of the
deer staying season.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-26

"Schumann Heink fills Symphony
hail. Grown somewhat larger, then,
since we last saw her.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-26

Note: On his 18th birthday yester'
day, Andrew Carnegie did not give any
more presidential pensions.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-26

Another year Yale ought TO get out
an injunction against Brickley.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-26

Spare that appetitel
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-19
WILL FIRST DECIDE.
PLACE OF TRIAL
Members of Allen Gang TO Be
Arraigned on Tuesday
at Hillsville.

Bristol Va, April l8.-Judgo n. y.
oSlesby. attorney for the members or
the Allan gang now In jail at Roanoke,
returned last night from Hiusyille,
where he has been for several days
making Investigations preparatory 30
che trials of the outlaws. Ho aeSs
that the detectives are still In the
mountains about Hillsville proseout-
ing an aggressive search for Sidna Al
lenoand Wesley Edwards.
Judge Oglesby says that tho prison
ers Will be taken to HilisvilIe April
.. and formally arraigned for trial
tho following day before Judge Waller
c. Stables. Of Roanoke. The hrst ques-
ton to DO decided Will be as to the
change of venue. A question as to
securing a jury from another county
may also be before the court Judge
OGlesby says that as attorney for the
Aliens he is unable to say whether
they will be ready for trial until they
Know where they are to be tried.
The search for the Two members of
the gang still at large is being prose
cuted with vigor In the hope Of cap
turing Thorn before tho trials. The de-
tectives are firm In tho belief that the
outlaws are still In thsfnountains near
Hillsville.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-19
HUGE P Al N TING
GIVEN TO LIBRARY
{. II. Bosley Presents Enor-
nous Painting OF Lee and
His Generals to- State.
PRICE OF REPORTS RAISED
Lawyers Must Hereafter Pay
$3.50 Volume-Change Stand
ard on Seed Corn.

Through Representative 2. r. Hol-
land, Of the Second Congressional
District William Ii. Bosley OF Bll,i-
more has presented 2 large painting
Of Lee and his Generals to the vtr-
siniu state Library. This is by FAR
the largest picture in the library, be-
lug eight feet six inches in height.
and seventeen feet six inches in
length. 1t is by w. z. Matthew'S
The work has bsen accepted by the
State Library Board. Tempo arily. it
has been hung in the reading room.
whence several Governors OF the past
have been taken down to make room
for 1t. The intention is TO place il
IN the corridor almost opposite the
elevator, and between tho doors to
the reading room and to the depart
n.ent OF archives and hiBtory II will
thus be the first object TO greet the
eye OF the viEitor to the library floor
The canvas contains twenty-siN
hSure, that of General Lee being
gwen prominence through the ar
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-19
Another Chapter to Thrilling
Episodes In History of
House of Leslie.

By LA MARaUIsE DE FOSTESOY.
-, HE Countess of Rothss's rescue
from death by drowning on tho
/ occasion OF that terrible catas-
trophe. the sinking Of the White
star steamer Titanic. the greatest ma
r1ne levitthan owing it's existence TO
human hands, by still greater natural
monster, an iceberg. adds one more
chapter TO the long list OF thrilling
episodes in the history of The house
OF Leslie, one. OF the oldest in Scot
land: history. a plain recital OF the
pare events of which would throw In
TO shade the widest stories that any
writer 81 fiction would dare to
weave into his stories Lady
Rothes was on her way here 10
join her husband. whe1, the great ma.
flnc disaster occurred.
Lord Rothcs came to this country
about two months ago-I think 1t was
In the beginning of February-witn
his friend Sir Curtis Lampson, with
the Intention of obtaining data re-
sardlng the question whether the telc-
graph service as administered by the
state In England Is superior in eff
cheney, and gives greater satisfaction
10 the public than that furnished IN
the United States by private enterprise
There is great difference of opinion
on this subject in England. where IL
lohins a continual and somewhat heat
Gu subject OF discussion Therefore
u man with Knowledge founded on
experience and personal Investigation
IS naturally listened 20 with attention
There has always been feeling in
England that tn" government ,iadc
e ba. bargain when ii ACQUIRED In.
business OF the telegraph companies
by purchase.
Lord Rothes is nice young fellow
we'll set up. with pleasant face ana
manners. he manifested consid IA bic
amusement OH being asked by the re-
porters on landing, whether 1t was
really true that he neld the high
office of hereditary bootlack 10 the
King In Scotland. as set forth in my
letter printed on the day OF his ar
rival. But he objected when some
disrespectful reporter misquoted me
by asking him whetncr ne was boot
black to the King of England" He
was, however. compelled to admit that
he had certain prerogatives when
might be construed as equivalent to
the office OF grand bootjack of the
King in Scotland, as the Darls and
Dukes of Rothes have for several
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-19
RUNS INTO RIVER BANK.
Steamer Lancaster DnmaEcd-omccr.
To Cmmp MT FredcrickshIrl-
Especial 70 The Times Dispatch.1

Especial TO The Times Dispatch.1
Fredericksburg, Va, April 1s.-The
steamer Lancaster, OF the MARYLAND
Delaware and Virginia Railway Com
pany. under command Of CAPTAIN I
II NJ. Burroushs, ran into the Rap
pahannoch River bank as Ii was nm .
preaching the Hop Yard Wharf. twcn
n 1.-TWO miles below this city, last
crushed in. There We're proba bly, some
other damages, and the steamer was
unable to proceed. w d. Scott. thu
agent here. when he was informed of
The accident, dispatched n steamer
tug, the Dixie. which towed the steam.
er to the wharf here.
Officers Of the Army War coIlce.
at Washington. with a troop of cav
airy. viii visit Fredericksburg on May
and go into camp. on Captain NJ. 3.
Rowe's land near the city, rcmainin,,
four four or nv, I've days y, They VIII go from
ness and Bloody Angle, stopping sew
erai days At each point and viii then
There will be about 100 mon. nearly
ms many horses. With the usual wagon
train. commissary department, tents,
troop OF cavalry, etc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-19
Social and
PERSONAL

81 $3.50 o'clock yesterday afternou.
Ait- Vernon Methodist Church. At To-
ano. was the scene of pretty wed
ding when Miss Ella MIC Marston YSs
married TO George Lyons Farinho1t-
The ceremony was performed by the
brides pastor. Rev. j. Z. White. and
the church vas decorated with light
go candles and palms ard ferns
The bEidc cntcred the church with
her father. VIII" gave her away Her
gown was OF white charmcuse
satin enbroIdcred in crystals, and her
t1nll. veil was caught with lilies OF the
valley. She carried a shower bouquet
OF Bride roses and lilios. Miss Bessi e
Wynne MHrston. sister OF tho bride,
.was maid OF honor and wore a gown Of
pale green chiffon over elk OF the
same shade. she carried n bouquet OF
sJii!larney roses Kinney Richardson
was his cousins best man.
The bridesmaids included Misses
Parish Richardson. OF Book: Roberta
Saunders. OF Newport News: Eulalie
Martin and Alice Branch. OF Toano.
They wore gowns OF white chiffon
made over white silk and carried bou
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-19
STATE PUTS UP PRICE
virsinin Report. WIN Cost $3.50

virginin Reports VIII Cost $3.50
Volume After May l.
Only twelve days remain wherein
lawyers Of Virginia may buy volumes
OF the Virginia Reports at the low
PRICE which has prevailed during the
past few years. After May |, the
cost will be $3.50 the volume. an m
crease of 81.
This price applies TO back copies
as well as those which are current.
Many lawyers have availed them
Eeive of the opportunity to COM
tlete their sets. a good many orders
arc daily reaching the Secretary OF
the Commonwealth for cid and new
copies.
Prior to the meeting of the Lesis-
lat"re OF 1910. the state charged $3.50
the volume for Virginia Reports. That
body decreed that the price should be
sou. with the idea that sales would
be stimulated This was not done
by separate act. but by an addition To
the general appropriation bill.
Lawyers have doubted the validity of
the clause. but 1t was not contested
The sale OF old numbers was greatly
increased. to those desiring to com
plete sets. and there was a somewhat
greater sale of new volumes But the
State lost money. especially since at
$l.E0 the volume the profit Is prac-
tically nothing
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-19
NOT PARTIES TO TRUST
Complaints Against Nine Defendants
In Shoe machinery Suit ptsmisseh

in Shoe Machinery Suit Dismissed.
Boston. April ls.--on motion of the
government attorneys, the complaints
a srs nine Of the defendants III the
governments suit to dissolve tbc
United Shoe Machiner-' Company were
dismissed in the United States Dis
trict Court Yesterday. These defendants;
mad demun'ed on the ground that they
were not parties 20 the organization
OF the United Shoe Machinery Com
pany and did not share in its profits.
they are the United Awl and Needle
COMPANY, s. y. FELTON, & Son ComranyS
Campbell IL Boswell Machinery Com
pany. Boston Backing Company, !. c.
Shodes & Co, Incorporated; Rimmon
I;yelet Company. S. c. & c.. Cornora-
ton and Thomas G.. Plant Company.
This will enable the government to
proceed at once TO the trial of tho
United Shoe Machinery Company and
answers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-19
SOCIETY GIRL ENDS LIFE
hisS julia tnrter. of PhiIadclphtn
Commits Suicide by InhnlinE Gas,

PhllhdeIphia, Pa. April lS.-Mlss Ju-
Tia Carter. popular In exclusive socrr.
" circles in this city. committed sui.
side Yesterday 10y inhailiug gas in hcI
apartments. according 10 the coronur.
VINO was summoned to inquire into her
ieath me coroner said she had made
every PREPARATION to end her iii. and
mad LETT note addressed to n sister,
II was further stated by tho coroner
INA. an investigation showed thar
MISS carter had been estranEcd from,
her family and that her relatives had
threatened TO cut off her allowance +
she did not return home. Her mother,
Mrs. Henry Lewis Carter visited h.y
tuesday to try to induce the girl
10 return home. hut she rcfnsch
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-19
Seed Corn Standard chnneed.

Commissioner KoLner, ofkthe DO
partment of Agriculture. wants deal
ers to know that the standard of
purity required In seed corn has been
modified. The former standard was
loc per cent, and one unsound grain
would be sufficient to condemn an en-
tire shipment Hereafter. purity OF
30 per cant. Will be required. The
standard OF termination remains the
same. es per cent. being required in
field corn.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-19
Nurses Appointed.

Governo: Mann yesterday reap-
pointed Miss Mamie J. Minor. OF
Richmond, "a member of the State
Board for Graduate Nurses, for a
term Of Ave years from June 4, 1912.
Miss Alice Van Pelt of Lynchburg,
was appointed a member OF tho board
to I'll the vacancy caused by thn
resignation OF Miss Gertrude Phil
potts. of Norfolk. whose term would
have expired on June 4, 1915.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-19
MRS. LoTHRoP AproIN,Ep
VIII Bc Chief of Children. purcnu }
Dcpartmcnt of (nmimrrcc nnu Inhnr

TT 'rVf VI HIFHFFHH HnrcnU IN
Dcparfmcnt of Commerce and Iuhor.
Washington. April iS-.Iulia G.
lathrop, of Chicago an associate OF
lane Adams in the work AT Null
House. member OF the Board of
Charities and graduate and trustee or
Nassar College, was yesterday an
pointed by President Taft as chias OF
the new children's bureau OF the De-
partment OF Commerce and Labor. Mrs.
batnrop is tho first woman TO be made
bureau chief under the goevrn.
plcnt.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-19
DEATH OF DIR. Paul c. rnEEp
Was Sccrctnr, "T Scientific Bureau /,
The HhIIinni,,nu

800 w bureau In
Inc Philippines.
Manila. April lS,-Dr. Paul C. Frecr
secretary Of the United States govern
ment Scientific Bureau in the Philip
pines, died Yesterday
Dr. Frccr was mentioned In recent
Washington dispatches as a possihie
successor Of -. Harvey w Wiley as
cnicf OF the Agricultural Department
t"reah OF Ghemitry Or. Freer was a
native OF chicago, a graduate OF Bush
Medical College and OF the University
Of Munich. He was born In 1862. was
appointed professor of chemistry In
tho University OF Michigan
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-19

Miss virgins. Cooke, of Norfolk, 4
visiting Mics Louise crenshaw her
for few days.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-19

Miss Nan DupuY, Of this aty. IS
spending BONE time the guest Of
friends In Roanoke
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-19

Miss Mary Traylor ia spending some
t;ne visiting friends In New Iork
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-19

Miss Iona q. Moeller rs registered
q. tho Imperial Hotel In New York
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-19

The punch bowls were ret In tho gun
parlor and decorated with lilnos and
pink roses. Mrs. Munce received in
black hot trimmed IN blue Idumcs.
Assisting Mrs. hIunco In tho dining
room wore Mrs. Moses D. Hogo. hIrn
Charles G; Bosher. Mrs. Charles Blan-
man Workman. Mrs. Marshall Gillian,
Mrs. Thomas Cary Johnson, Mrs. Hem
ry y. Sampson. Five hundred people
ware invited.
For Mrs. wnddey.
Mrs. W. w. Borley en.erteInc cd
Tuesday afternoon at an informal tea
drinking In honor OF her sister Mrs.
Everett Waddey. of Richmond.
The rooms wero beautifully
decorated with fragrant lilacs.
Miss Lila Jantsosa presided at the
punch bowl
The assisting hostesHes wore. Misses
Edith Jamison. Hannah Cook. Fanni.
Haley and Mrs. Walter Carpenter.
I.nKt Lecture of Series.
The last of the series of lectures
under tho auspices of the Memorial
Hospital Traifring School for Nurses
will be delivered by DIR. Greer Baugh-
man this evening at s:l5 O'clock DR.
Haughman's subject Will be. Tho
Nurse of o-Morrow," and It IS hoped
all the graduate nurses of the city
viii avail themselves OF this oppor-
tunity 10 hear what the future has In
store for them. DR.. Baughman. who
has studied abroad, and always being
Interested In the professional nurse,
VIII compare tho profession abroad 10
that OF our own States.
IN and Out of Town.
Mis- Sarah Hamilton. of Petersburg.
is visiting friend In Richmond this
week.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-19

Miss Hattie Shields. Of West Frank
lin Street.. Is the Fuet of Mrs A. c
Jones In Newport News.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-19

Mrs. r LatImer Gordon has gone &c
Whyneeboro. where she Is the CUES,
Of her mother. Mrs. W. H. Talbot
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-19

Quets of pink carnations. The ushers
we're Messrs. Hammond Richardson
ana Clarence Saunders. Of Richmond,
George Archer Marston, Henry 8.
Marston. Roscoe Franklin Wilkinson,
of Toano, and William E'arinholt, Of
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-02
SOLID FOR UNDERWOOD
Iudicntiops Are THAT He Is Easy Win
ncr in .iinbnmn.

Montgomery. Ma. april l.-Rcturns
at midnight from The primary election
held to-day in Alabama are more or
less Inaccurate. owing to the length Of
the ballots used and the distance Of
some of the precincts from county
seats Incomplete reports from thirty
counties ont Of siSty-scvcn indicate q
solid Underwood delegation TO the
State convention.
For Consrcssmc at large John ".
.,hcrcromba and Y. Il. Atkins are
running a Close race with friends of
both claiming their nomination
For Congressman from the Second
District. rcpres entat!ve s. II. Dent has
defeated o. c. Wiley.
In the sixth District. Congressman
winner over Frank H. Moody
In the Eighth Districr Congressman
William! Richardson has defeated
amuel Blackwell
None of the Alahama Congressmcn
except in tho Second. Sixth and Eighth
Districts had opposition and they were
Reelected as follows
George w. Taylor in the First:
Henry CLAYTON in the Third; Fred L..
Blaciiman IN tho Fourth: !. Thomas
Heflin in tho Fifth: j. l.. Burnett in
tho seventh: Oscar w. Underwood in
Tic sNlllll rrFt - d. ~.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-02
Their ,rran Is Lo,i.

tB% Associated Pressb
llillsville, Va, April 1.-Two blood
hounds to-day were set upon the trail
OF Sidnu Allen and his nephew.
Wesley Edwards. the TWO remain
ing fugitivcs of the Allen clan.
Though given what the detectives
considered was the best trail they had
found thus far. a heavy rain Is be-
licvcd to have washed away the
scent. and at u,Shiiali the posse had
met with no success. The trail given
10 the DOES Logan at the Natui;i.
Cave. wh,rc on Saturday a supply o.
rations and blanket We're abandoned
by the outlaws in sudden flight
caused by The close approach OF the
posse.
The detectives have secured infor.
nation which tomorrow Viii set the
dogs upon a new track.
Scipiu Gray. who lives In the EdutN
Cap section. reported that the two out
laws had appeared near his horne yes
terday. Gray knows tho Aliens Very
we'll and his clue Is considered reliable
1t is believed from Gray's Information
that the two men are moving t. tx
and forth between two nases of food
supply, about ten miles apart.
The report brought by Gray was cor
roboratel by .Ai2Nandct McCraw. who
lives nearby, and also declared he saw
the fleeing men. Both Gray ami Me
Craw were agreed that the outlaw 5
We're hcadal toward the home Of Hub
bard Easter. which is ;Slout n mile and
lContinucd on Seventh rase)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-02
ASK REHEAR|NG
OF PATENT" CASE
Defeated Parties File Petition,
and Government Joins
i'll Appeal.
CASE IS FAR-REAcHIne
In Many Ways 1t Involves En-
iorcclnent OF Antitrust
Law.

Washington, April 1.-The defeated
parties to tho patent monopoly case.
recently decidad four 10 three nv tic
Sunreme Court . : the United states.
To-Day askcG the uuUrt TO rehcar INC
Issue before o full bench The Unit
"a states government ioined in The
appeal, with a request for permission
TO intervene. because the case is re-
sardod as OF the greatest public i'm
portance and Involves tbs enforcement
OF the Sherman antitrust law.
The governments application. sign
Ell by Attorney General Wickerslia,n
ana Solicitor General Lehman, v!gor-
ously declares the courts decision sua-
tanning the right OF patentoe 10 az
tach TO the sale of an invention re-
striciions, STIMULATING that the pu.-
chaser must use. in connection with
the patented article only such supplies.
which are not patented as are bought
from the patentee OF the invention,
seriously concerns the United States in
numb5r OF civil and criminal cases
nov pending under the Sherman law.
The decision. the government sub
mits, extends the power OF property
held under lettsrs patent beyond the
warrant OF the Constitution and the
grant of the patent laws. and puts II
above the authority of Congress to reg
states, and above the universal linita-
tion expressed in the maxim, so uso
your own AS not to injure another's'
The distinctive right conferred by
the letters patent cannot be made by
the act of the patentee to attach 10
anything In which some quality of his
Invention does not exist" the petition
continues. 1T springs from tho in
Vention and is limited TO the inven.
tion:%and while 1t Is exclusive it Is
not "a absolute; and so contract, al
though ii is related to the invention,
II Its purpose and effect is to secure
control or monopoly of something
else than the invention, is not saved
even as contract, by anything in
the patent laws, but onends the pub
lie policy OF the United States and is
void as being in restraint of trade"
The Importance of the question. the
government declares, cannot be over
estimated because the entire produc-
ton and commerce of the country
may be greatly hurdcncd, and even
completely monopoli.ed II the ex-
haustiNe rights of, inventors may be
extended beyond their Inventions The
monopoly now being attempted In
some branches OF manufacture ana
commerce. through the expansion OF
patent rights. it IS added. sis not tho
monopoly awarded to inventive In
Senuity by the patent laws. but is a
monopoly divided and secured by
commercial cunning III violation of
the antitrust laws"