davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-10-12
Hal Chase May o. Traded.

1t is being whispered along the Amer.
ican league circle that Hal Chase will
not be seen In New York uniform
next season. According to those In the
know. the Highlanders' first sacker viii
be traded to some club during the. win.
ter. II Is said that Hal is anxious to
get away from Gotham and would vel
come a change of scene.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-10-12
Where Divorce Was Futile.

ain ancient Greece when man was
divorced the law provided that he must
not marry woman who was younger
than his first wife
Ibid they ever have q divorce case
in ancient Greece "-Chicago Record
Herald
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-10-12

Just remember that there never
was an audit Of a county Office
under Democratic adninistra-
tor i was never done until the
EsFublican party got coatgcl.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-10-12

How many Of those who are strug-
Cling with the high cost Of living" be-
lieve there is to be any relief If the
Republican party which brought it
about, remains in power?
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-10-12

The card stacking at Armageddon
goes naerrily on Eight Taft electors in
Missouri apRouace that If elected they
vii vote for the third term candidate.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-10-12
SATURDAY, OCT.12 1912
THE PROGRESSIVE TICKET.


For President
THEODORE ROOSEVELT
of New York
For vlce-President.
HIRAM w. JOHNSON
of California
THE REPUBLICAN, TICKET
-----------------------------
For President
WILLIAM HOWARD TAFT
of Ohio
For Vice President
JAMES s. SHERMAN
of New York
STATE TICKET
For Governor
DIR. II. d. HATFIELD
of Mcdowell County
For Secretary Of State
STUART +. REED
of Harrison County
For Auditor
]. S. DARST
| of Jackson County
For Attorney General
q A. A. LILY
of Raleigh County
For State Treasurer
L. l.. LONG
of Mcdowell County
superintendent of Schools
MORRIS p. SHAWKEY
of Kanawha County
For Commissioner Of Agriculture
HOWARD e. WILLIAMS
of Greenbrier County
For ccnsressman-At-Larse
HOWARD T.. SUTHERLAND
of Randolph County
For Judges of Supreme Court
GEORGE w. POFFENBARGER
of Mason County
CHARLES W. LYNCH
of Harrison County
For Congress
w. G. CONLEY
of Preston County
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-10-12
THE REPUBLICAN TICKET

For President
WILLIAM HOWARD TAFT
OF Ohio
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-26
$500 FINE PAID,
AND $40 COSTS
Casimino Campo Pleaded Guilty in City
Court To-day to Selling and
Five Companions Were
Released

Six Websterviile Spaniards, whose ar
rest was the outgrowth OF the case OF
State VS.. Intoxicating Liquor, tried be-
| fore Judge III. W. Scott in city court
last Saturday, were arraigned this morn
/ ing on charges Of selling. Casimino
Campo entered a plea of guilty to the
charge and the cases against Juan Perez,
Antonio Loubin, Lorenzo Ala, Manuel
Campo and Daniel Caeieeio were mol
pressed at the request of the prosecut-
ing officer Casimino Campo was fined
$500 and costs amounting to S62, which
he paid The barrel Of wine which off
GERS seized at the so-called johnson
house in Websterville on the night Of
November l6, was condemned and or
dered spilled
Evidence which pointed to the elder
Campo's conviction came at the hearing
last Saturday morning, when two Web
sterville citizens testified to buying wine
at the johnson house, owned by the
six Spaniards. AT the hearing this fore
noon, States Attorney J. Ward Carver
conducted the prosecution, aud Attorney
William Wishart represented the respon-
dents.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-26
LIFE IMPRISONMENT
FOR KILLING WOMAN
Margaret Carter Sentenced in Chittenden
County Court for Killing Pearl
Hooper in a Fit Of Jealousy.

Burlington, Nov. 26.--Mrs. Margaret
Carter, the colored woman who shot and
killed Pearl Hooper in resort near Fort
Ethan Allen post, the night OF Septem
ber ., last. and who pleaded guilty to
murder in the first degree, was sentenced
by Judge w. II. Taylor in county court
late yesterday afternoon to imprison-
ment for life at Windsor state prison, at
hard labor. The prisoner received her
sentence in silence.
Forest j. Robinson. who was convicted
OF breaking into the Office OF the Cham.
plain Transportation company, was sent
cnced to not less than six nor more than
20 years in the house Of correction.
Venus Burwell, colored. was sentenced
to from six TO l2 months in the county
Jail for slashng another girl with
knife.
William Lapoint and Frank Deslaurler
were each sentenced TO not less than one
year or more than five years in the state
prison for breaking seals on freight cars
and stealing articles,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-26
TOOK POISON DRAUGHT.
Julia B. Lamb of Concord Committed
Suicide at Winthrop, Me.

Winthrop. Me-, Nov. 26.-After writ
Ing a note stating what her intentions
were, Julia u. Lamb, aged 46, of Con-
cord, n. H.. swallowed some poison which
she had purchased at a local store, and
died almost Immediately in the Maine
Central railroad station Yesterday. She
was despondent because of the death of
her mother last fall She had been
staying here with sister, Mrs. +. G.
Collins,
Concord y. H.. Nov. 26.-It Is pre-
sumed that Julia p, Lamb, who commit,
ted suicide yesterday at Winthrop. Me,
has never been mentally balanced since
the time Of her mothers illness and death
last September. Mrs. Fanny Lamb was
confined TO the Margaret pilsbury hos
pital. and Miss Lamb used to visit her
frequently. The doctors at the institu-
tion noticed her queer manner Of be-
havior and commented that she would
probably end up in some asylum.
Miss Lambs father was veteran OF
the Civil war, and his death occurred
many years ago. Miss Lamb, until the
death Of her mother. Sept. 81 last. had
always lived in this city.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-26
MANY BEARS ABOUT RUTLAND,
But Few Deer Reported Killed During
the Recent Open Season.

Rutland, Nov. 2d.--The deer season,
which closed last night, was the poorest
in Rutland county of any since shooting
deer was permitted in Vermont. Only
IL deer legally killed have been re-
ported to County Warden Fred w. Hay
ward of this city in comparison with 90
last year Twenty does and fawns,
shot Illegally, were reported. All but
one. from Forestdale, were in such con-
dition that the meat could be sold and
the money turned over to the state, At
least nine bears were shot in the county.
two in Mount Tabor, three in PittsficId,
two in Chittenden, one in Mendon and
one in Mount Holly.
There We're no hunting accidents in
this vicinity with the exception OF
slight wound self-infieted A Jersey
heifer and Scotch collie dog were killed
Rollin Owens and Bert Wilson of Plym-
outh shot in Sherburne, a buck which
had bear trap on one leg. the ami
NAL being greatly amacipated from long
suffering. While the number of deer
killed We're fewer than usual more ctri-
osities in the animal line than is Gus
tomary We're brought in pine mar
tin was killed in Chittenden, single
sea bird, in Pittsford; a
goshawk in Mendon; bear IN the
brown instead Of the usual black shade
IN Mount Tabor; and silver gray fox
IN Shrewsbury. s4.4lssss4s.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-26
CRITICAL SITUATION
IN WAR ISSUES
Anxiety of the Powers Shows That the
Negotiations Are Hanging by
Slender Thread--War Opera
tions Suspended by Tacit
Consent.

London, Nov. 26.-The extreme
anxiety manifested by all the European
governments to deny the reports of war
like preparations and to represent the
political situation as peaceful and salts
factory is in itself an indication on how
slender a thread the issue of peace and
war in Europe now hangs.
The danger arises not alone from the
conflicting interests of Austria. Servia
and the other powers. but from .he pos
sibility that Turkey, following the tradi-
tional policy of profiting by The en,-
broilment of the great powers, may
adopt an irreconcilable attitude in the
peace negotiations.
Beyond the fact that the plenipoten-
tiaries met yesterday, nothing is vet
known-not even whether an armstice
has been arranged. There appears 20 be
a suspension of operations at the Tchat-
ALA lines, apparently by tscit consent
rather than by formal agreement.
In the diplomatic field the most i'm
portant reports are that Servia declines
to reply to the Austrian demands until
the war is ended and that Germany has
not undertaken 10 mediate between be-
tween Asutria and Russia. The news
that Seryia is throwing further ohsta-
cles in the way of the Austrian repre-.
sentative in search OF Prochaska. .he
consul at Prisrend. is another
feature.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-26
N. E. o. p. ANNIVERSARY.
Large Attendance Enjoyed Entertain
ment and Dance.

The New England Order of protec
tion observed its 25th anniversary in The
city hall at Montpelier last night, will
an entertainment and dance, there be-
ing a large attendance, including SOC
members OF the order in Barre and
Montpelier.
The program was as follows; Selec-
tion, orchestra; greetings, Judge II. w
Scott, grand warden; reading, selected,
Miss Alice Lavelle; "Our City" Hon.
j. b. Estee, mayor; selection, orchestra !
reading, selected Miss Alice Lavelle [,
"Our Order In New England" Hon. d.
f. Sherwood, supreme warden; reading,
selected, Miss Alice Lavelle; America, 7"
orchestra: reception to the mayor, SUI
prcme and grand officers.
ID. +. Sherwood of Providence, r. T.,
supreme warden of the order, gave a
historical sketch Of the organization and
stated the number of members in New
England to be $4,000, and that Sll ,000,-
900 has been paid into New England
homes. In the last go months the cap.
iial has increased over 100000, and
every death claim has been met.
Following the program, the reception
rendered reception to the
mayor and the supreme and grand Off
GERS, and the evening terminated with
dance, which lasted until midnight.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-26
TALK OF TIE TOWN

Eureka restaurant, Thanksgiving din
ner. 50c. Order seats in advance. Ia.
| bles reserved for families or parties
See window display and MENU
Harry VI. Hamminer Of Hudson, \. Y.
who has been passing several days in
/ the city on business, left this morning
/ for Burlington for a few days visit.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert NJ. Lamb OF
Concord, n. H., are spending few weeks
of their honeymoon with their brother.
/ J. J. Lamb of Prospect street, before
going TO visit his sister in San Fran
cisco.
Mondays arrivals at the hotel Otis
were as follows: A. +. Johnson. Boston;
J. p. Cobb, Burlington; b. F. st. Clair,
Plymouth, y. H.; Sidney Jacobs, New
York; ". I. Calgrove, Burlington; J.
r. Glade. Portland. Me-; John Lavery,
Rutland; John Maxim, New York.
Mr.. and Mrs Elwin Wright. who have
been visiting in this city and at Plain
field for the past few weeks. returned to-
day to their home at Rumney, y. II.
Mrs. H. j. IaRoe of Averill street left
this afternoon FOR Burlington. whore she
will pass Thanksgiving at the home Of
her daughter. Mrs. Ford Freeman.
y Ketchum Of Washington street left
to-day for Greenfield. Mass, where he
viii wit for a few days.
Mrs. Joseph Martin who has been
visiting al Manchester, y. H., for the
past three weeks. returned to the city
last evening
Miss H. y. Gates returned yesterday
n her home in HYDE Park. after spend
ing a few days with friends in the
city.
The regular monthly meeting Of :hc
school commissioners will BE- held az
the Spaulding building this evening at
: O'Clock
The larCe eagle which was captureI in
Orange q few weeks AGO was brought
10 the H. J. Smith market vesteniar.
and now the great bird j. viewing CITY 4
life from behind plate glass. a cage hav- [
Ing been PLACED in the window. The Z
eagle vas brought to Rarre hy Asa
Smith of Orange, one Of the two Who !
Il.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-26

STORE FIRE AT HOLYOKE.
Damage Last Night Was $4,000, Stock
Being Ruined

Holyoke Mass, Nov. 26.-Fire broke
ont in the basement of the dry goods
store of A. Levine & Co. 377 and 3s3
Main street. about 7l5 last evening. and
on the arrival of the apparatus the blaze
was SO threatening that a second alarm
was sounded.
The larger part Of the $4,000 stock
was ruined and the basement damaged
by the flames. The store is on the street
floor of four tenement block. six fam.
lilies living overhead. These were all
got out without injury amidst consider
able excitement.
Lines of hose were laid to the front
and rear, and, aided by stream Mt the
front, the fire was under control after
an hours fight. B. Palmer, for the
Levine firm. said he stayed until I, and
on going down to the furnace to see if
all was right for the night found it all
ablaze about it, and gave the alarm.
A. Levine, of the firm, said that his
stock was valued at $4,000, partly in
sured. The block is owned by J. II.
The FIRE did not get above
the street floor.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-26
HUNTER WAS KILLED
BY HIS OWN GUN
Howard S. pease of Orford,4 N. H.,
Slipped and His Gun Struck a
Log, Beng Discharged in
the Contact.

Oxford. Y. H., Nov. 2G.- Howard S.
Pease. aged 90 years, was accidentally
shot and killed on Cube mountain yes.
terday, when gun he was carrying fell
from his hand and, striking up a log,
was discharged. He was terribly in
fured about the abdomen and died with.
in an hour from the time Of the acci-
dent
Young Pease lived at 0rford village
with his father, Henry Pease, and yes
terday, in company with boon com
panion. Amos Burnham, started ont to
hunt for deer on Cube mountain, about
two miles from this place Little in the
way Of details could be learned. but it
is understood that Peasc slipped as he
and BurDham were proceeding through
the woods and the weapon he carried
was discharged by striking upon log.
Buruiam came back to the village AZ
fast as he could. and Mr.. Pease started
out in a team for the scene. He arrived
in season TO bid farewell TO his son, who
died about Is minutes later.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-26
ROOSEVELT CAMPAIGN
FUND WAS S66S,869
The Greatest Single Contribution Was
from George w. Perkins, Who
Gave ,ooo--Frank A.
Munsey Gave siii,2so.

Albany, N. Y, Nov. 28.-Contribution:
totaling S86S,sG9, to aid the candidacy
of Colonel Roosevelt for the presidency
were received by the national commit.
tee of the Progressive party, according
TO certificate filed with the secretary
Of state yesterday. The expenses of the
committee were s64l ,7s0.
The New York state committee of the
Progressive party certified that it re-
ceived s2l0,363, of which sss,550 was
contributed by the national committee
Of the party.
George ". Perkins gave the national
Progressive committee si30,000. and the
state committee $4,000. while Frank A.
Munsey contributed SOL 250 to the ma
tional committee and sl0,000 to the
state committee.
The Democratic state committee filed a
certificate showing that ii received
s2l3,s31 and expended sl9s,965. The
Republican state committee certified it
received S32a,all and spent s3lp22B.
leaving balance of Sl0.625, with which
to meet outstanding bills aggregating
$l0.750 and four loans amounting to
sT4,s50.
Munsey, the following were among the
contributors to the national Progressive
committees funds
Douglas Robinson. $5l l,250, w. T..
Roosevelt s500e0; Robert Bacon, 500.
800: A. Heckscber and Alexander Smith
Cochran, each S25000. Taoinas q. Piatt,
Maasaclusctts s2o .ssa,; tlAss Willard
Straight and Francis W. Bird. each sl0,-
coo; Mr., and Mrs e. H. Hooker Of New
York, sl2,500; Peter j. Hansknecht of
Pennsylvania. sl2,500: George #, Porter
Of Illinois. sli.5D0; g. G. Vanderbilt,
George Moore. Antoinette Emo Wood.
William T. Emo, New York, Alfred i.
Baker. Illinois each $1,000; William
Kemp, Illinois. s4.5o0 George i. Roose
velt and c. X. Mccormick. New York, |
each S2.500i Warren Barbour. $500. |
Richard R. Quay, Pennsylvania, s3,o00s
\, II. Van lngpn. New York, $2.00oi |
Clifford Pinchet and Thomas A. Edison.
zach sl500, Gertrude Pinchot. 81 100; !
!. d. Larkin, r. p. Perkins. +. r. Mer- |
-itt, Mrs Il. NJ. Pinchot. Evelna II. |
Perkins. Howard Pardu w. Emlem |
g. Emlem Roosevelt Ruth I
Willard Straight, William I. T
Morgan. |. @. BlyalSe. d, A. Knopf, Leigh /
Tunt, all Of New York Henry Waite.
Henry Revell, Chicago, Will
lam Rigley, jrs Alfred J.. Baker, VIII
lam Rigley. A. b. Dick J. r. Bass OF
Illinois, 81 900 each; Edward A. kumley I
# Indiana aud J, b. Branch of Virginia,
ach $1,000.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-26
ALL THREE, FREED
in MURDER CASE.
DANCE FOR JOY.

OF the principals TO the crime as an
actual participant in the fatal riot.
The arrest of Ettor and Giovapnitti
| famed 10 a fury the flame of feeling
among the agitated foreigners and CON
ditions were even more dangerous
Threats were made of a general strike,
organizations throughout the country
and in other lands protesting against the
action of the authorities. Ettor and Gil
ovannitti pleaded not guilty on January
81, but were held to the grand jury with
out bail and locked up in the Lawrence
Jail until February'9 ., when, after a hear
ing, they were held TO the grand jury and
later indicted. The strike continued un-
der the leadership now of w. d. Hay.
wood until March Ia, when the cause of
the workers was victorious and the
strike was officially declared off. The
workers gained increases in pay ranging
from seven to fifteen per cent. and con-
cessions in working conditions.
Indictment of the strike leaders and
Caruso brought about an organized
world wide effort TO raise a defense fund
and workers from many countries re-
sponded Threats Of general world
strike in protest against the action again
were made, and since the beginning of
the trial Lawrence has been flooded with
circulars denouncing the agents of the
courts and the conditions of the case.
Threats to storm the Jail have been
made and feeling has run riot up to the
very close of the case. When the trial
began, twenty four-ho strike of pro-
test was responded TO by fifty thousand
workers in mills throughout New Eng
land.
The ease, after several delays, was
actually taken up in October in the SUI
perior court of Essex county before Jus
tice Joseph +. Quinn. Efforts to get
Jury exhausted panel of 300 veniremen
and another delay until October IA fol-
lowed. When taken up again jury |
was procured within two days and the |
began the presentation Of |
testimony October l6 District Attorney |
Henry c. Atwill had charge of the case
for the commonwealth. J. p. s Ma.
loney, for Ettor; w. Scott Peters, for |
James H. Sisk for Caruso,
With George +. Roewer, jr, and Fred II.
Moore as advisory counsel, conducted the
License.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-26
TALK Or THE TOWN

| Alfred Vincent of Tinwick, p. O., wa:
a visitor in the city to-day on his way
to Websterville for a visit with rela
tives.
Robert NJ. Gordon, formerly of Barre
arrived in the city last night from Lit
tleton, \. H., for short visit Will
/ friends.
Dan f. Davis of Maple Grove returned
home this morning from Troy, n. Y.
where he has been spending few days
ON business.
,, Mrs. Edward A. Hill of Plainfield. a
former resident OF Barre, arrived in the
city this morning for q few days visit
with friends.
C. +. Smith of West Patterson street
went this morning TO West Topsham,
where he conducted an auction sale at
the Hight farm.
Miss Myra X Ewing, who has been
visiting relatives in the city for the
past ten days, left this forenoon for her
home in Malone. n. Y.
Miss Kate Morrissey who has been
visiting relatives in Barre and Mont
peler for the past week. returned this
morning to her home in Dorchester,
Mass.
Mrs. William W. Haddican and little
daughter of Summer street left this
forenoon for Palmer. Mass. where they
will join Mr.. Hsddican. who recently ac-
cepted position there.
Armando Comolli of COmolli street
left this forenoon for Springfield. Mass.
where he will remain for several days
on business connected with the granite
firm Of Comolli q Co.
Regular meeting of Jumpers, boxers
and derrickmen TO be held in carpenters
hall Wednesday evening. Nov. 27, at
: 80. Important business 10 be trans
acted. Per order Of secretary. Thomas
r. Holder
Miss Winifred Rowell of jefferson
street returned home last night after
visit with friends in Lebanon. NH. She
was accompanied BY her mother. Mrs. L.
W. Rowell. who has been making an
stay in Lebanon.
Hon. David r. Sherwood. supreme
grand warden of the y =. o. p who
poke At the lodge celebration in Mont Z
pelier last evening. left to-day for his 4
home in Providence. r. T.. after having /
cen a guest Of Judge II. w. Scott.
Nearly fifty people from Barre par
.icipated in the y. p .. T.. Observance I
L the city hall in Montpelier last even
ng. special car having been arranged 4
. accommodate the barre delegation.
he return 10 this city Was made short
3 after midnight.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-26
MAN OF SO SUICIDE.
Thomas ]. Elliott, Alone and Ill, Hangs
Himself In Attic Room.

Providence. Nov. pa stranger In
the city and suffering from an illness OF
long standing Thomas j. Elliott. SO
years old, formerly OF Springfield. Mass,
hanged himself at rooming house at
10 Cranston street yesterday.
Following his release from the hos
ptal he went to the rooming house and
engaged an attic room For the last few
Sunday night. some time after midnight,
he took clothes hanger, which he
braced across skylight, attached a
rope to it and hanged himself.
Elizabeth FORMER. an employe, went
to bis room with some broth to-day and
discovered his body
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-26
LEAPED 20 STORIES
TO PAVEMENT
Miss Maud Van Deusen Killed in Chi
cago, Having Been Pursued by an
0bsession-Came from
Nebraska.

! Chicago, Nov. 26.-Possessed with the
| idea that she was pursued for dishonor-
able purposes, Miss Maud Van Deusen
35. leaped from the Goth story of Nc
Cormick building and was crushed 10
death on the stone paving at the street
level yesterday.
Miss Van Deusen was a school teacher
and her home was in Falls River, Neb.
Ii appeared that she had been seeking a
position here and had been obsessed with
the idea that she had been in danger
from white slavers She is said to have
worried over a Hindu cult
She had prepared for her death by
pinning across her bosom strip of
white linen which had been stained Grim
son at either end and on which she had
printed in large letters: death before
dishOnor." She had tied around her
neck copy of the New Testament in
which she bad marked passages in John.
She held her hand bag in her hand as
she Jumped and it was picked up near
her body In IL was another marked
Bible and a typewriter statement %
several thousand words entitled Part
of my life's history
Il am trying 10 write this without
the least emotion her typewritten
statement began.
Il have very little money and am not
allowed to hold a position. / will acceps
no money but that | earn.
IF ! do not get help it will be GER
tainty that ! cannot escape falling into
the hands of the spiritualist white save
trade and that viii force me 20 self
destruction
The police do not understand what
y hat Miss Van Deuseu meant by spirit
ualist white slave trade
Falls City. Neb.. Nov. 26.-Miss Msude
Van Deusen was well known in Fall
City. where she grew up 10 womanhoni. +.
She taught school here for a number %
resrs. Ilef family Was well to DO.