davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-14
TERsELY TOLD.
$500 REWARD

The Journal Will pay $500 reward FOR
evidence sufficient to convict any boy or
person found stealing subscribers papers
after delivery Of same BY carrier.
George F. Cowles, of Mobile, is
among those who are registered at the
San Carlos.
d. e. Richardson. OF DeFuniak, spent
yesterday in the city He made his
headquarters at the San Carlos.
T. p. bearing and son, Of Jackson
Vile, were among those who stopped
at the San Carlos yesterday.
w. P. Bronson, of Moline. was in
me city yesterday. He was guest at
the San Carlos.
f. d. Burton, of Falco. was among
the Alabamians In the Deep Water
city yesterday. He stopped at the San
Carlos.
j. ]. McCaskill, of DeFuniak spent
yesterday in the city and as usual
stopped at the San Carlos.
Y. S. Watson, of Quincy. was among
the arrivals at the San Carlos last
night.
GdNncy L. WliSOn mas assumed IHe
duties of superintendent of instruction
In the Pensacola Commercial & Short
hand School Mr.. Wilson is a graduate
of the Wilbur r. Smith Business Col
lege of Lexington, KY. and also of the
state agricultural school located al
jackson, Ala.
Frank Stallworth. colored, was bad
" injured on Tarragona wharf last
night, while a member of night force
engaged In loading a steamer.
The fishing schooner Emily Cooney
Of the Saunders fleet is among the
late arrivals. She brought in a cargo
of $1,000 pounds of snappers and 5000
pounds OF groupers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-14
COTTON PLANT IN BLOOM,
BOIL wEEVIL is SCARCE
BY AssocIated Pres,

Zachary, La, June 1s.-The cotton
plant in this section is in bloom and
planters report that the boil weevil is
scarce. Where the weevil punctures a
bloom the planters say red ants enter
and devour the eggs and baby weevils
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-14

other ingredients. Thus the BODY De but
UP strong resist disease. This tonic taken from
Natures garden that builds those weakened by disease
DIR. Pierce, founder of the Invads' Hotel Buffalo,
N.Y. has received many letters similar the following
MR FRED R MUNRO of Paradise N s. writes: I take
pleasure writing regards and its In ePte
with which dreadful
don eqk dOscn ssrvo'1s od oos rs1e.s 70
any sood until st last advised Dr. Perces Golden Medical
Discovery and Pleasant Pees which did Before had
bottle great and when bad used this treatment
perfect health cannot find words to anness for
r
Fiexee, when othsra fan"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-14
HOW BLOOD is MADE.


int
chiefly
'front.'
a
in
Eradicate
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-14

His father was busy and had eau
toned him not to ask any foolish ques-
tons, so he said to the boy when he
came into the room:
CAS- long as this isn't q fool question,
what is it?" And this Is what he
propounded:
When you've a sore throat, dad,
and 1t hurts you to swallow, why do
you want to swallow all tie timer
Philadelphia Ledger.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-14

General Powell Clayton, of Arkan-
sas, is giddy with glee. He's g Taft
warhorse. and the seating of the Taft
southern delegates makes him the
happieSt man in Chicago.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-14

not fair to put your burdens on other
peoples shoulders. Amert-
can.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-14

WELL WORTH A REQUEST.
Ask your grocer to send Blue Rib
bon Vanilla and Lemon Extracts One
teaspoonful to the quart is all that
is required They are pure. strong,
delicious BEST and takes less
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-14

why doesn't Billyuns be more lfb-
eral with his money! We'll, he holds
that wealth is a burden, and that it is
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-14

Read The Journals Want
Ads and Profit thereby.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-14
NEW PIANOS

NEW PIANOS
worth 1895 for $267.50;
terms SIS cash, $1.5o per
week. Don't fail to see them
before purchasing.
The Clutter Music House.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-14

Vile; w. s. Nunnery. Memphis; z. 8.
Watson, Quincy, Fla
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-14

The Journal will pay $500 reward FOR
evidence sufficient to convict any boy or
person found stealing subscribers papers
after delivery OF same BY carrier.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-21
WAS
OVERCOME
While Saving Furnishings From
Burning Church
BUT HE SOON RECOVERED
St. Jean Baptiste, the French Catholic
Church at Lowell, Mass, Was DAM
aged to the Extent of 100000
This Morning.

Lowell Mass, Nov. 2l.-The French
Catholic church of St. Jean Baptiste, one
OF the largest in the city, was badly
damaged by fire this morning. Flames
starting in the basement swept the in
terror, casing loss of $4,000.
Rev. FIR. Barron, one of the clergy
of the parish, and twenty others We're
overcome by smoke, but later were re-
suscitated. The fire was discovered in
room at the rear of the altar, while
$50 parishioners We're attending mass.
The discovery was made by FIR. Guillette,
the celebrant of the mass. who told
the worshipers to leave the church. The
order was obeyed without confusion.
FIR. Barron was overcome while he was
attempting to save the statuary and
yestments OF the church. Fr. Guillette
joined in saving the property, carrying
the sacred host from the building
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-21
ST. ALBANS' MYSTERY
IS PARTLY SOLVED
Body of Knapp Cady Was Found on
Shore Of st. Adams Bay Yesterday
-Four Weeks After the Man
Disappeared.

st. Albans, Nov. 2l.--The body OF
Knapp Cady, who was drowned at St
Adams Bay Monday, October 2s, was
found at 2;30 o'clock yesterday by
Charles Hibbard near the west shore
of the bay opposite the Arthur Laselle
farm.
Mr. Cady went fishing alone and was
last seen near Ram island. For two
weeks no trace OF the boat was had. but
last week the boat was found not far
from Buffers island. several miles from
the bay. Nothing was disturbed in the
boat, the fishing tackle being under the
seat and the oars in the oar locks, so IL
is probable that the unfortunate man
must have fallen overheard, the boat not
tipping over Searching parties have
been out nearly every day since the dis
appearance of Mr.. Cady but it was not
until yesterday. nearly four weeks after
the accident. that the body was found.
The boat was carried out of the bay
probably by the strong wind which pre-
vailed for several days after the drown
ing and was carried, too, by the current
which is very strong near Ball island.
Mr.. Cady, who was barber. is sur
yived by his wife and one daughter, Miss
Blanche Cady, Of this city He was as
years of age. The body was brought to
the city at $3.50 to the undertaking
rooms OF J. T. Sullivan. The body had
been in the water % days and was badly
1ecomposed. The funeral was held this
at nine o'clock at st. Mary's
church
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-21
MELLEN SILENT
But Traffic Agreement Is Proposed to
Grand Trunk.

Boston Nov. 2l. President Charles s
Mellen of the New York, New Haven
& Hartford railroad declined to make
a detailed statement yesterday regard
ing the report that he has already signed
a traffic agreement with the Grand
Trunk railway.
The following official statement was
issued late yesterday by the New Ha-
ven railroad officers:
"Mr. Mellen has signed what is in
effect proposition to Mr.. ChamberlhI
for 25-year agreement, but it has not
been accepted by Mr.. Chamberlin and
Mr.. Melen is without knowledge of
what action Mr., Chamberlin will take
with the department of justice con-
Quoting its Investigations, | have no
statement to make" said Mr.. Mellen.
When the department is through | will
be very willing to make statement.
do not care to try the case in the
newspapers"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-21
DESP0NDENT MAN
SUICIDE BY HANGING
Guy E. Shaw of Winooski Killed Him
self Yesterday Afternoon, Body
Being Found by His
Employer.

Winooski, Nov. 2l.--Guy f. Shaw, be-
coming Respondent over an ailment, COM
mitted suicide yesterday afternoon by
hanging in the barn of his employer
z. J. Moseley. about a mile and a half
up Main street. The man had carefully
tied the rope to rafter above the see
ond floor and let himself through hole
in the floor near the spot where he had
been standing. Mr.. Moseley was the
first one to find Shaw. The body was
quickly released and medical aid SUM
moned. Drs. Heath, Strapp and Health
Officer ]. G. Thabault were quickly on
the scene, but the man was past medical
aid DR.. Thabault thought that the man
had been dead about two hours.
Mr. Shaw was about 30 years of age,
single. and said to be Of good habits.
He had been in the employ Of Mr.. Nose
ley since last spring, when he was
brought to Mr.. Moseley's farm by his
brother, Merton Shaw, who is also em-
ployed by Mr.. Moseley. His home was
in Essex Center. He leaves besides his
brother, sister, Mrs. Mamie Weeks,
who resides in Boston. The remains
We're ordered removed to the undertak-
ing rooms Of A. B. Layigne.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-21
"GHASTLY MOUNDS
Are Described by Newspaper Man at the
Seat of War.

London, Nov. 2l.--The war has shifted
for time from the field of arms to that
of diplomacy. 1t may be that the war
is near to an end. Plenipotentiaries for
the belligerent powers met to-day at the
village of Hademkeni, a few miles out
side the capital, for preliminary dis
cussion of the terms of an armstice
A correspondent fully confirms the
terrible cholera scenes, the horror of
which, he says, can never fade from his
mind. As there are no medical arrange
ments the victims are simply thrown
out to die. Then the dead bodies are
hastily covered with thin layer OF
earth.
These CHASTITY mounds" he says, lit
ter the whole country; there is no escap-
ing them. But these horrid scenes pale
in significance as compared with the hor-
rors of IIademkeui, where the remnants
of the defeated army finally rallied.
These men, who lived for 10 days on
green corn or scraps OF offal picked up on
the march, yield the greatest number of
victims. never actually entered the
village of Hademkeul, because the sights
caused me to turn my horse in the OPP
posite direction. The valley in which
Hademkeui lies. viewed from the hills,
is the valley of the shadow of DEATH"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-21
POSITIONS BECOMING uNTENABLE
Because of Cholera Which Is Raging
Neer the Armies.

London, Nov. Negotiations for an
armistice between the Bulgarian and
Turkish armies are now proceeding. The
generals of the opposing forces are lis
cussing terms while their armies stand
at ease. The armies occupy practically
the same positions as at the time of
the great battle along the Tchatalja
lines in front of Constantinople, opened
Saturday night. The position of both
armies, it is considered here, are rap
idly becoming untenable, on account of
tho ravages of cholera, which are more
deadly than the guns of the enemy, and
il is generally thought this will prove
an additional reason for reaching an
early settlement. There is talk of
European conference, as soon as hos
tilities cease. for discussion of inter
national questions arising from the war.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-21
WOMAN PLEADS GUILTY
TO SECOND DEGREE
Margaret Carter Shot Pearl Hooper in
Dance Hall Near Fort Ethan Allen
She Will Be Sentenced
Monday.

Burlington, Nov. 2lMargaret Car
ter, alias Margaret Smith, the colored
woman who fatally shot Pearl Hooper,
also colored, at the Franklin resort near
Fort Ethan Allen September Q, pleaded
guilty Of murder in the second degree
yesterday afternoon in Chittenden coun-
ty court. Sentence will be pronounced
Monday, and may be either imprison-
ment for life or less term
The shooting was ascrihed to jealousy,
and took place while the victim was
dancing with the Carter woman's hus-
band. in the basement dance hall. The
Hooper woman died the following day,
and the Carter woman was found that
night in the home of Nellie Pasha on
Battery street She has been for some
time at Waterbury for examination as
to her sanity, but the physicians of the
state insane hospital declined to give an
opinion without further opportunity for
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-21
TALK OF THE TOWN

Scotch dance, Worthen hail. Saturday
23d inst, s p. m. Gents, soc; ladies
! free.
been visiting in the city for few days
returned yesterday to her home in Rnt'
land.
Joseph Bennett of east hill, Plain
field, on his way to work yesterday
morning, shot deer, which weighed $50
pounds.
A regular meeting of the Granite City
lodge, |. o. o.. L., NJ. T., win be held
in the X. of G. hall Friday, Nov. %.
Initiation.
Miss Ethel Jordan, who has been vs-
iting in the city for the past few days,
returned this afternoon to her home at
Windsor.
Annual meeting of Foreign Masons
will be held in Masonic lall Friday even
ing, Nov. p. Let every member attend.
Charles S. Leslie, secretary.
John Lawton. who has been spending
few days in the city as the guest of
NJ. Mcmahon and r. NJ. Murphy, re-
turned this morning to Bolton.
Several Barre Democrats are planning
to attend the banquet to be given in
Montpelier this evening under the aus
pices OF the Democrats in the house of
The mission study class of the Church
Of the Good Shepherd win meet at the
home of Mrs. NJ ID. Lamb. 81 Summer
street, Thursday evening, Nov. 2l, at
Z: 80. All women of the parish are
cordially invited TO be present.
DO not get along without a piano this
winter, when a few dollars down and
little each month will secure one for
your home. Call and talk il over.
Bailey's Music rooms, IL Elm street,
Barre. VT. II. J. LaRoe, Mgr.
Next Saturday at the opera house the
attraction is an adequately staged pre-
sentation n the most popular Of all
dramas. Uncle Toms Cabin bv Leon
Washburn Stetson's Uncle Toms Cab
IN company. The engagement Is for
Saturday only. and the special prices
win be, matinee, children, l0c; Adults
lSc. Night 2Sc. 35c, 50c.-Adv.
Acting on Instructions from the alder
manic property committee. rcOfers EN- 1
lloyed by c. ". Averill & company. be- /
,an the work Of recovering the old city /
'uildinE on North Main street. Tenants /
u the structure have experienced consid- /
rabie Inconvenience from water which /
.ropPed through the ceiling during every :
ainstorn Of any proportions.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-21
Samuel Sampson Hurt at
more & Morse Or ! w.
BROUGHT TO CITY HOSPITAL
Cause of Accident Is Not Certain, as
there Were No Witnesses So Far
as Known--victim Is
Middle-Aged Man.

Suffering from injuries about the head
and face sustained by a fall in the Wet
more & Morse quarry at Websteryille
this morning, Samuel Sampson, a quar-
ryman, was brought to the City hospital
to-day where a more careful examine
tion was made. The external injuries
included two great cuts on the face, one
being on the forehead and the other
under the left eye.
AT the hospital this afternoon it was
stated that no serious injuries We're dis
covered. aside from the bad cuts on the
face, although the left arm also was
much bruised.
So far as known, there were no Wit
nesses to the accident. so that the cause
Of SIMPSONS fall is not certain. At
tention was attracted in the quarry
wheh a large rock came crashing down
for a distance of about 80 feet, landing
in the bottom of the quarry, Not
knowing what had dislodged the stone
persons went to the place, where it had
started, and, looking down, saw Samp-
son lying on a rock about fifteen feet
down. 1t is not thought that the fall
ing rock struck the man but that his in
juries were sustained when he landed
DIR. \. +. Avery of East Barre was
called to attend the injured man and
then it was decided to bring Sampson to
this city, so yNhitcomb's ambulance was
summoned for the purpose. Sampson is
a middle-aged man and has been board
ing at Mrs. Cox's residence in Webster
VILE
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-21
EFFORT TO CHANGE
BOUNDARY LINE
Legislature Receives Resolution Looking
Toward Controversy With New
Hampshire.
State Honse. 80.

State House. Nov. 81.
A feature Of yesterday afternoon in
the Senate was the introduction of a
resolution directing the attorney gen
eral to institute actions and proceed
ings against the state of New Hamp-
shire in the United States supreme court
20 determine the boundary line between
New Hampshire and Vermont. This ac-
ton grows out of the attempt of the
town of Walpole. y. H.. to assess taxes
upon property claimed TO be situated in
the town of Rockingham.
Well-informed lawyers and persons in
terested in health matters point out
that IN the proceedings TO be instituted
against the state Of New Hampshire
there may arise complications which viii
cause the granite state TO retaliate and
compel the state Of Vermont 20 dispose
Of its sewage in some other way than
emptying il into the Connecticut river.
The lawyers have also discovered
what they think il a joke or an over
sight in the new game law code. Ae-
cording 70 the Interpretation put upon
section Is. relating to the open season
On deer. some Of the lawyers are claim
Ero-tsut,ea On third r..-.A
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-21
HEARD DAMAGE SUIT.
Bridget Stewart VS.. Central Vermont
r. r. in Supreme Court.

Rutland, Nov. 2l.--Just prior to ad
iournment Of its special session in this
city yesterday, the Vermont supreme
court listened to the arguments in the
case of Bridget Stewart of Wallingford
VS.. the Central Vermont railway COM
pany Mrs. Stewart was injured at
Montpelier Junction while standing in
the a.ale Of car which was Jared when
another coach was shunted into it. At
the March 1911, term of Rutland county
court she was awarded S2,l20.S4. The
defendant appealed the case Attorney
I. W. Moloney of this city appeared for
Mrs. Stewart yesterday and G. c. Fits
of Brattleboro represented the railroad.
James A. Clark of this city was Tues
day admitted by the supreme court to
practice law in Vermont.
The Addison county case of Arthur ].
Blaekmer VS. Charles f. McCabe and
William Tisdale which involves S25 was
argued Tuesday afternoon.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-21
INF0RMER SCHEPPS
SET FREE TO-DAY
One of the Four Men Whose Testimony
Convicted Becker and Four Gun
men Released.

New York, Nov. 2l.--Sam Schepps,
one of the four informers, whose testi-
mony resulted in the conviction Of
Charles Becker. former lieutenant of the
New York police department, and the
four gunmen. "Gyp the Blood Lefty
Louis ''Dago Frank" aud Whitley"
Lewis, for the murder Of Herman Rosen-
thai, was discharged from custody to-
day. Sehepps had been held on the
technical charge Of vagrancy.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-21
Rejects Balkan Allies Terms for
a Truce
AND PREPARES FOR BATTLE
This in Spite of the Fact That the
Turkish Situation Is Very Serious
Because of the Outbreak of
Cholera in Many Places.

Constantinople, Nov. 2l.-Turkey has
rejected the truce terms offered by thu
Balkan states, and Nazim Pasha, the
Turkish commander, has been ordered
to resume operations.
Constantinople, Nov. 2l.-Heart-rend,
ing scenes of suffering and misery are
being enacted daily at the Turkish
cholera camp at San Stefano. A cores
pondent of the Associated Press, accom-
panied by Major Clyde S. Ford, Y, 5. A.,
paid visit there to-day.
A nauseating picture was witnessed
at the side of the railroad. Bodies
thrown from the train lay where they
had fallen and around the stable at the
fort embankment was group of sixty
dead and dying, lying close together, APP
parently for warmth, on the slope of a
manure pile. Some of the sufferers cried
out that they were given neither bread
nor water.
Walking half way across a field, the
visitors passed dead and dying men,
sometimes at an interval of a yard,
sometimes twenty or thirty yards apart.
A group of tents We're in the center of
the field, guarded by Turkish soldiers,
wearing the red crescent emblem on the
arm, but the attendants made no attempt
to assist any suffering soldier. There
were hundreds of dead and thousands of
sick in this camp, many lying on the
open ground.
San Stefano is not the worst cholera
camp. That at Hademkeui, near Tchat-
ALA has more. How many patients
are there is not known.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-21
BARN PARTLY BURNED
ON PROSPECT STREET
Double Tenement House Connected With
II, All Owned by Michael Sullivan,
Was Saved--Auto Truck Climbed
Steep Hill Well, Horse-Drawn
Apparatus Had to Stop.

A barn connected with a double-tene'
ment house ut no and l2l Prospect
street was partially destroyed by fire
early this afternoon, the property being
owned by Michael Sullivan and the barn
being occupied by John Deyette, one OF
the tenants of the house. Mr.. Sullivan
being the other tenant. A horse belong.
ing to Mr.. Deyette was taken out of
the barn.
IL was at l O'Clock that Mrs. Deyette
went to the barn TO feed the horse, and
while in the haybarn she smelled smoke /;
and by the time she could get out the
haymow was in flames. Rushing to Mrs.
Sullivan's tenement she called the CEN
trail fire station by phone, and the auto
truck responded. While the truck was
one the way, general alarm was rung
in from box "a at the corner Of Prospect
and Brooklyn streets, all the other APP
paratus turning out.
The auto truck made the ascent OF the
steep Prospect street hill with little
trouble. but both the horse-drawn pieces
of apparatus had to stop nearly at the
top, the hook and ladder truck first and
then the chemical engine. The horses
drawing the last-named apparatus were
well pumped out before they started
from the station, as they were being
used on the street near Depot square and
had to be run to the station.
Three streams of water were thrown
on the burning barn and half an hour
after the first call the flames were sub
dued the upper part of the structure
being burned out, together with its con-
tents. The house, to which the barn was
attached, was saved from damage. The
is well insured, it is under
stood. Both Mr.. Sullivan and Mr. Dey-
cite were away from home at the time
The general alarm was more or less
,f fizzle. The bell on the central sta
ton sounded correctly, but the whistle
1t the gas plant pctered out after
moan or two, so that the callmen We're
dependent on the bell.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-21
DIED DRIVING AUTO.
George A. Summers Machine Then Went
Crashing Into a Fence.

Hill, n. H., Nov. 2l.--George A. Sum
ner, one of the most prominent residents
of this town, died suddenly yesterday
afternoon while driving his auto. Mr.
Sumner was 73 years of age, and il Il
thought that heart trouble caused his
death.
With his daughter, Anna Sumner, and
Mrs. j. II. Chafree, he started over the
state highway and had gone along about
a quarter of mile toward Bristol, when
he died at the steering wheel. The car
suddenly left the road, crashed into a
fence. throwing out the dead man and
the two ladies. Mrs. Chatfee was slight
ly injured, while Miss Gunner escaped
nhurt DIR. Fowler was called and he
pronounced the man dead. Mr.. Sumner
had been troubled with heart ailmcnt
for some time, and il is thought that
the exertion necessary in cranking his
machine previously caused the fatal
attack.
He had been a lifelong resident of
Hill, being educated in the schools here
and in the old Franklin academy. He
had occupied every office within the gift
OF the town, being selectman, school
committeeman and representative. He
was twice postmaster here, his last term
being for fourteen years. For twenty
five years he was station agent at the
Hill station of the Bristol & Franklin
branch and retired from the position in
1908.
He is survived by the widow, one son
and one daughter. The son, George w.
Sumner, is superintendent Of schools for
the Penacook Boscawen and Suncook
district. He was also prominent in Ma
sonic circles, being member. Of Bris-
tol lodge.