davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-01-26
WIFE AND STEPS0N ARE
HELD FOR J0RDPS DEATH

LONDON, KY, Jan. 2S.-Discovery
Monday that the skull of Alfred Jordi,
whose, body was found in an old well
three miles from here Wednesday, was
fractured and that there was no water
in his lungs, led authorities to doubt
statements of his wife and stepson,
Henry c. Jordi, that he fell into the
we'll and was drowned.
The woman and young man were ar
rested, charged with causing Jordi's
death. If any one had a motive for
killing Jordi, who was Swiss farmer,
it has not been brought out.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-01-26
George E. Johnson Pays
Tribute to His Friend

'Mr Folsom was one of the most
charitable men 1 ever saw" said George
E. Johnson, an old-time friend Tuesday
morning. HE would do his charity in
such quiet way that no one but my
brother. Jake Johnson, ever knew any
thing Of it.
For years he had a horse and buggy
and he and Jake would drive over the
outlying districts of the city where the
poorer classes lived. When he found a
place where it looked like the people
were in need, he would stop, go inside
and get the peoples name and the
number of the house. The next day
dray load of provisions, made up of
sack of flour, sugar, meats and vegeta-
bles, would be sent to the address by
Mr.. Folsom. And accompanying would
be a cash donation. He did this for
years.
''Then there were about 20 women who
were given baskets of cooked food that
was not used at the big dinner hour
each day. These women came regularly
every afternoon, and Mr.. Folsom had
his meat cutter to see that each was
given a good piece of meat. In addi-
ton a big plate of cooked vegetables
was waiting each of them.
lone day." said Mr.. Johnson, IT was
in the place myself, and the restaurant
had had a big rush. A little girl came
with a basket and went to the rear
of the place. Soon she returned, sobbing,
and. started out the door. Mr.. Folsom
stopped her and asked her why she was
crying.
They wouldn't give me anything to
eat she said.
'"Well, you come with me. and
I'll see that you get something said
Mr.. Folsom, and led her back to where
the man was carving the meat.
" 'Confound it, (That was his favorite
expression, said Mr.. Johnson). What do
you mean by telling this little girl she
can't get anything? The craver then
explained that the people had eaten up
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-01-26
COMPLETE NAVAL HISTORY
CONTEMPLATED IN BILL

WASHINGTON, Jan. 23-A complete
naval history of the revolutionary war
to be compiled and written by retired
naval ofncers is proposed in bill in
troduced in the house by Representa-
tive Fordney, of Michigan. The measure
would carry an appropriation of $4,000
and direct all government officials to
furnish any records and papers that
might be used in the work.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-01-26
LITTLE LIFTS on THr FARM

Attach four strong wires to the windmill
near the top, one for each side, stake them
firmly in the ground, and there viii be very
down.
few Jumps Of sugar and bit Of coaxfng
will teach a colt to lead better than place
man behind him with a whip.
Before sending potatoes to market pick out
the smoOthest and best looking ones for seed
next year. Poor business to sell off good 20
tatoes at 60 cents a bushel and buy seed two
months later at S1.5O.
Poultry like clean skim milk but they Dc
not relish milk and dirty water mixed.
on all the outside doors OF at least on those
exposed 10 the north and west winds viii
save much fuel and add to the comfort Of the
house.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-01-26
GIRL KILLED
BY CHARLOTTE TROLLEY

CHARLOTTE, N. c.. Jan. 23.-In at
tempting to dodge a rapidly moving We
hicle, Virginia, the pretty 5-year-old
daughter of Mr.. Lloyd Withers, prom
inent business man, was run over by
street car on South Lyon street Mon
day afternoon and instantly killed. The
body of the little victim was badly mu-
tilated.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-01-26
YOUNG SERVIAN OFFICERS
PLOT AGAINST CROWN

BELGRADE, Servia, Jan. 2S.-The ex-
istence of a secret society known as the
Black Hands, has been discovered among
the younger officers of the servian army
The object is supposed to be anti-dynas-
tic and as a consequence of its dis
coverey the crown prince has resigned
his post as inspector general of the army
which carries with it the duties of COM
mander in chief.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-01-26
BULL FIGHTING RESUMED
IN LOWER CALIFORNIA

SAN DIEGO, Cal, Jan. 23.-Work Of
building the big arena at Tia Juana, Low
er California which was destroyed by in
surgents in the recent revolution was
started today and bull fighting, Mexicos
national sport, is to be revived on the
peninsula. Work began following receipt
of information that the ban on bull
fighting established two years ago will
be removed.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-01-26
VOGEL MINSTREL MEN
ARE KILLED IN WRECK

BINGHAMTON, N. Y. Jan. 2S.-George
F. Kelley, of Claremont. N. H, and H.
c. Hayes, of Indianapolis, members of
John W. Vogers Ministries, died today
at a local hospital from injuries sus
tanned in a wreck on the Lackawanna
railroad at Chenango Forks, near here,
early today The list of injured includes
Mrs John Vogel
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-01-26
POCKETS FULL OF JEWELS
MAN DIED IN GUTTER

y NEW YORK, Jan. 2S.-With 1OS =
= unset precious stones, valued at =
y nearly 5000 in his possession, an =
3 unidentified man was found early y
. today lying unconscious in the gut =
= ter in front of an apartment house y
= on 9th street. The police believe =
a. that the man was given a stupe- y
Gmiag drug and collapsed while =
alsa;itR he SailantszApr[ a
= parently the latter were frightened =
. away before they could accom- y
. plish their intended robbery. =
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-01-26

Our proposition surprising be
Wilt
you take
tailoring in that we
ronth
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-14
Facts About Skirts

No article Of woman's wear is SUBJ
jocted to quite the strain Of wear
That the Skirt receives.
The Skirt is 50 liable to bagginess
at the knees. The Skirt SO often
grows longer and longer and longer
at the back and says at the waist,
And then there is the placket that
is so apt to be torn open at the
bottom.
But there is a make of Skirts
to which all these troubles are un-
known.
We sell that make. II is labeled
the IN. g. c." Skirt.
Wherever strain comes, the NJ. &
c. Skirts are reinforced and stayed.
No ordinary wear can make them
baggy.
The M. q Co. Continuous Packet
cannot tear open. Examine and
you'l see why the NJ. 4 Co. idea
has been adopted by the best custom
tailors.
The many kinds shown here are
priced from S3.9S to $1,000.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-14
A. p. ABBOTT & co.
A. p. ABBOTT & co.
A. p. ABBOTT & co.
A. p. ABBOTT & co.
What Are Your Demands?

VW&HNk&SM o
ito
\
is
W is
ing
havee to NEE ccryre q
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-14
This Is Cur Annual Table Linen Sale
and Only Lasts Until the 28th of This
Month, Thanksgiving Day.

In that time you buy any piece of Damask. Cloth
or Napkins a liberal dscount-ths is to make it
object to buy when these goods needed. The
following are a few Of these special Linen values.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-14
TALK OF THE TOWN
Linen sale at Fits.

/ Linen sale at Fits.
Sale of readyto-wear goods at TIL,
Vaughan Store.
| Save money by buying your drug:
at Hendricks.
An unusually good list of special val
ues at Perry's on Saturday.
Unbrokea assortments for early holi.
day shoppers Henry w. Knight.
| II. N. Springer Of Norwich, n. ", was
among the business visitors in the city
yesterday.
| Robert Phillips and Louis Hoar went
this forenoon to Moretown, where they
will hunt for deer
Miss Myrtle Stone, a teacher In the
city schools, is spending a few days
at her home in Marshfield.
Charles Fuller of osterville, Mass, ar
rived in the city last night to resume mis-
studies at Goddard seminary.
Judge II. w. Scott leaves tonight for
st. Adams, where he win attend dis
trict meeting Of Odd Fellows.
Miss Emma Charboneau of Madison
avenue left this noon for Manchester, n.
H., where she will remain indefinitely.
Michael Nelson, who has been confined
to his home on Merchant street by Ill
ness, was able to be out of doors to-
day.
julius Miami and Z. Calcagni left last
night for Lanesboro, where they will
remain in camp during the deer hunting
season.
Angus Mcdonald of 10 Kirk street re-
turned home last night from CANADA,
where he was called by the death OF his
mother, which occurred Saturday in the
Montreal hospital.
To-day makes the ninth since any new
smallpox cases have been reported in
Barre. One case that was under sus.
picion has turned out to be only chicken
pox and has been quarantined as such.
Attic Fontana of Third street left
last night for New York, where he viii
remain for few days, before sailing for
his former home in Italy. Mr.. Fontana
viii spend the winter at Brenno, Italy.
FROM IL TO 10 acres Oh ldnu HDOur one /
and one-half miles from the city near
the Douglas Roben farm; one acre of
tillage, balance woodland; estimated 800
to 500 run wood; land lays well. A !
good piece of land to buy and make |
dollar on. Price low for Immediate sale.
The d. A. Perry Real Estate Agency,
Barre, VT.
On account of notice received from
he state board of health in regard to
,ur garment sale, which was to take /
,lace Nov. 10, Is and 49, it cannot pro- 1
eed until the quarantine has been lifted
rom Barre, We are sorry to disappoint
ur customers, but assure them that the
ale will take place little later, of
which due notice will be given. Hale's
special Store, North Main street.
Edward Bruce, Alex. Milne, jr., and
1arence Little left this morning on
uniting trip through Orange and Tops
am. This party has made that district
heir annual hunting ground during the
pen season of deer for the past three
ears, and not once have they returned
-ithout at least one Of the party bring.
lg down one of the feet-footed ami
lals.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-14
TALK OF THE TOWN


Apron sale Saturday. Fits
Our $500 bath robes at S2.9s at The
Vaughan Store.
To rent: Modern tenement at SO
Spaulding street.
See the largest line of brass beds in
the state, at right prices. At Rockers.
Earl Smith, Harley Houghton and
John Mccarthy left this morning on a
hunting expedition to Waitsfeid.
Mr.. and Mrs Francis Irwin, who have
been visiting friends in Barre and Mont
pelier for the past ten days, left Tues
day for their home in Chieopee, Mass.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-14

One lot of Damask, our very best
81 so Damask, in Fleur de Lis pat
tern, this sale at S1.29 per yard.
The best Damask in our house
now in this sale ct S1.45 per yard,
No Napkins with this.
We have cloths with borders all
around, Napkins 10 match, at prac-
tically the same price as DalnasS by
the yard. Ask to see them.
Napkins IN all sizes at the same
reduction as on Damask and cloths.
These prices will be made Saturday
so that all can get at them
early before the time to use them.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-14
Notice.

Public dance in Berlin corner hall,
Berlin, Thursday evening, November IA.
Four piece orchestra. Supper served
and teams taken care of. Full bill, 81.
Peter Congo and Harold Barney, mau-
ayers.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-14

Manager-Captain Fred n. Merrill of
the Goddard seminary football eleven
has dispelled all hopes Of efTecting ar
rangements between schools in this sec
tons for games during the remainder
of the season and has issued orders TO
the hill BOYS TO dispense with practice.
Last night Coach Kurt sent out a call
for basketball candidates, to which but
few responded. The practice is being
held in the seminary gymnasium, which
has been placed in good condition. The
greater part Of the team Of 1912 grad
uatel last spring. McIver, Chapel. Me
Leay. Tom Carroll. who played center
for the seminary last winter and was
considered one Of the best athletes ever
developed IN that branch Of athletics az
Goddard. did not re-enter. The material
Coach Kurtz viii have on hand 70 de-
selop viii he practically al new.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-14
New WOOltex Models

The women whose need points to
new Coat or Suit for Thanks
giving and who knows something OF
the importance of style and quality
in dress for such OCCASION and who
is just as particular about getting
something exclusive as she Is 10 get
something at reasonable price,
To such we would commend the
splendid NEW wOOLTEx GAR
MENTS WE ARE SHOWING THIS
WEEK.
The styles are the latest, the fab
rics are strictly all WOOL. and the
tailoring win command attention and
interest whenever seen by women
who know good tailoring. We have
planned this Thanksgiving showing
for some weeks.
You cannot believe how many en-
tirely new models we are showing
until you can come here and see for
yourself.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-14
TALK OF THE TOWN

Special line sale at Abbott's this
week.
See the special value in ladies' gar
ments at Abbott's.
At sl,l5 per pair, some curtains IN
white or ecru, with bands of lace inser-
tion-a curtain usually selling for 81 so.
Only $l.l5 per pair at Perry's on Sat
urday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-14
EAST BARRE.

NJ. j. Whitcomb made his first ship
ment of carload of hay last Saturday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-14

Your choice at price saving. Ask
to see our specials in Silver Bleach
Damask at soc, 75c, SIC, and
$1.OO. This S1.OO goods is we'll
worth Sl.25. Ii will outwear any
kind of full bleached Damask and
seller, with Napkins to match, our
has natural lustre that is very ce-
sirable in fine linen.
We are making price of Doc on
all 81 90 Damasks, and if yeu have
watched the Damask market, you
know that the cost Of manufacture
is more than last summer.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-15
DOCTOR WILEY HAS
RESIGNED HIS
POSITION AS
CHEMIST
Chief of Pure Food Bureau
Who Has Been Under Fire
for Years, Voluntarily Lays
Down His Job.
TO WORK FOR NATIONAL
HEALTH DEPARTMENT

(By Evening Herald A. r. Leasea wlreD
Washington, d. c.. March l5.-Dr.
Harvey w Wiley, chief Of the United
States bureau OF chemistry. today
handed his resignation to the secre-
tary OF agriculture and announced
that he would devote the rest OF his
life to urging the creation of ma
tional health department, entirely sep
arate from any other branch Of the
government services The resignation
became effective at ONCE
Asked whether he would be a candi
date for head OF the proposed federal
nounced he was going TO work, he de-
clared that he would not be, that he
had held all the government positions
he cared 10 iill.
DR.. Wiley's resignation came as a
dramatic close 20 long conference
he had with Secretary Wilson in the
latter's private office today. The sec
retary would make NO statement OF
the case otherwise than that Dr. Wiley
had handed in his rosignation. No
reasons were given, he said, nor did
Or. Wiley outline his plaus.
Il Is known that Dr. Wiley sor \
long time had been unhappy IN his
connection with the department lie
has claimed that he has been ham
pered and harassed by the other
officials.
President Taft was Informed OF Dr.
Wlley's resignation by Secretary VIII
son. To the newspaper men after
the cabinet meeting Secretary Wilson
said:
THE relations between me and DR..
Wiley always have been pleasant per.
DR.. Wiley entered the government
service In 1883, as chief chemist and
has served Ia that capacity ever since
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-15
CONvICTS
STILL At LARGE
IN BLINDING
ISNOWSTORM
Posses Are Securing Country
for Men who Killed War
den and Guards, but Moth.
ing Is Known.
Cny Eysaiaa Herald a. q. Leased VviFe)


Lincoln. Neb., March 15.--The
three conviots who murdered Warden
Dciahunty, Deputy Warden wagner
and Usher Hlleman yesterday stll
are az large and only one intlmation
regarding their whereabouts has been
received. Since they plunged Into a
snow storm after shooting down the
men who stood between them ana
liberty, nothing has been heard OF
them except report that they had
crawled into haystack southeast Of
here.
A posse led by Sheriff Hyers and
City Detective Sohmitt hurried 20 the
spot and surrounded the stack. Know
ing the men were armed. they crept
slowly upon the place and Finally
rushed Il, only TO find no one there
Horses had given out In the race
through snow which came up 20
their bodies. and we're left with
neighboring farmers.
The posse shan waded through the
snow 90 the railroad, a mile away,
and, exhausted, returned a. Lincoln
on an engine. Since then q posse has
been in readiness at tie sherltrs Of
flee, but nothing has been heard re-
garding the fugitiyea.
strict orders have been given %
train crews to keep q sharp lookout
10 suspicious characters. Huntington
trains are carrying armed detectives
orders have been sent 60 the sher-
IFS In surrounding counties 20 keer
on the watch and 10 shoot on sight.
as the men are known 20 be desper-
ate.
At the prison conditions are quiet
General Phelps, head of the state Nn-
tionai guard. is In command with
flfty mimuamon The citizen soidlerS
walked guard all night. both within
and without the prison. the men
we're fed "a thoiF cells last night and
this morning.
II was announced that work Ia
shops probably would be resumed thi'
afternoon with guards more than
doubled.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-15
BIG STRIKE TO BEGIN
ON FIRST OF APRIL

GDy Evening Herald a. .. LEASED WireD
New York. n. Y, March 15.--"I
look for a general suapension Of work
April 1. All negotiations With the
anthracite coal operators are on
said John r. White. president Of the
United Mine Workers OF America, az
the adjournment Of the meeting to-
day between the miners and opera-
tors In which the miners declined the
operators' counter proposition.
Relserhting demands for a recog-
milton OF the union, an Increase OF 90
per cent In wages. a shorter working
day and other changes. tho United
Mine Workers OF America replied to-
day 90 the counter proposition offer
cd them by the anthracite coal opcr-
atorE The operators proposition is
declined and no mention Is made In
the miners reply OF their willingness
or unwilllngness TO compromise.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-15
OUTLAWS WHO SLEW
COURT OFFICERS
HAVE Been
CAPTURED
Several Of the Assassins of
Virginia Judge, Sheriff and
District Attorney Placed
Behind the Bars.
JAIL GUARDS ORDERED
TO SHOOT TO KILL

icy Evening Herald \. ". Leased Wtreb
Cincinnati, O.. March ia spe-
cial from Hillsvllle today says that
Floyd Allen ana his son Victor were
arrested today by Detertlve r. l..
Felts. who arrived with twenty men
and assumed command OF the towns
officers of the law.
A man named strickland. said TO
have been implicated in yesterdays
shooting, also was arrested and placed
In jail. A strong force, AL well armed,
guards the Jail with orders 20 shoot
TO kill at the first indication Of trOu-
Bile. Victor Alien and strickland were
found hiding IN q house In Hlllsville.
Floyd Allen had been under guard In
"a hotel. An were captured without
serious resistance. although Il was
said they az first Indicated an inn
pulse TO shoot their way 90 liberty.
Fifty men arc pressing Into the
mountains trying TO locate the gang.
who are said to have received reiE-
fOrcements
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-15
FLOYD ALLEN ATTEMPTS
no COMMIT SUICIDE

Hlllsville. Va. March iS.--As Floyd
Allen, wounded yesterday In the
shooting In the court and left behind
by his brothers. was being locked up
today he attempted suicide by c1tting
his throat with a pocket knife. but
was disarmod.
The asaasslnatsons yesterday wiped
0ut ali the law officers of the county
seat and left matters IN confusion
Outside help ala l0t reach Hillsville
until early today the mountain roads
leading from the nearest railway sta
tion, ten miles away. being well nigh
impassnhie because of spring rains.
states Attorney General Williams
and Corporation Judge W. r. staples
of Ronnoke, ordered here by Gov
ernor Mann. are expected to arrive
during the day. They will endeavor
TO restore order.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-15
,4N~~~AtA~~~NN~~ .

In the same connection came an
open declaration that there might be
no Republican caucus. AT least one
member asserted this morning that II
all candidates did not get a square
deai IN the caucus he personally would
stay out. He said there were others
Of the same mind, In the same con
nection came warning from some
of the Mills supporters that they might
literally rip things Opun" before they
would submit TO Andrews getting IN
on a cencus. Other Mills supporters,
however. said that they favored a eau
Gus provided II was fair 10 all
Mr.. Andrews was as Complacent
and as busy as usual today. He po-
litely but firmly declined TO discuss
the situation further than TO say that
things were bully and would you
have a cigar"
The most interesting part OF the
situation Is the delicate point OF van
tage held today by Thomas Benton
Catr0n. II Andrews and Mills should
deadlock, Mr.. Catron Is sqnarely IN
the middle. Neither can detracl from
MS rApN1iA III hhhtl aNN "u nt"A'N~
TO gain from both or either Miils or
Andrews should long sorimmage
take place. The more political shots
Andrews and Mills may take at each
other, the better things viii look for
MIR. Catron,
Solomon Luna Is not figured today
as an active candidate, but he Is stlll
mentioned as a possibility In the event
of tle-up on the second man. Wheth-
or on nor the final outcome of the
contest between Andrews and Mills
VIII aiiect Judge Fall Is purely a
mnltof OF speculation. The situation
has materially changed since yestor-
day. and the one big question now Is
iust what Andrews can really DO on a
show down. His friends claim he has
/ four votes 10 spare. His opponents
say he lacks three Of having enough.
They assert that several men upon
whom he counts would vote for Cat
ron or Mills. and are positively known
10 be for Judge Fall All concede
that Judge Fall has gained strength
and that whatever the outcome may
Eventually be- he 10 stronger today
than nt any time In the past
n rs hard 10 say just what anect
che spanish American move ID going
20 have on the final outcome. There
ia no question but that o. A. lara
colo aud Caaim.ra Barela, the latter
OF Colorado, have corralled a small
group Of legislators, and they oaten.
slbly are for Iarrazol0. Friends Of
lGOvernOr Mills assert that these leg
islators may possibly be held iR re
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-15
ARIZONA s0LONs ARE
GATHERING IN PHOENIX


(ny EventnE HERALD A. =. leased Wirel
Phoenix. Aris., March ib..-Most OF
the members OF Arlzona's first state
legislature have arrived in Phoenix
for the sixty-day session which viii
begin Monday.
Two caucuses are scheduled by the
Democrats 10 take place tomorrow
and sunday nights. Candidates for
speaker are Samuel y, Rradner OF
Benson and A. r. Lynch % Stafford.
Both were members OF the constitu-
tional convention iradner Is a
swltchman and Lynch an attorney
II ~ expected that "a. q. Cunnifi
Of Crown King viii be- chosen presi-
dent Of th9 senate without opposition.
There win be- only eight Republicans
In the Legislature. four members ~
each house. while the Democrats have
thirty-one representatives and fifteen
senators.