davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-03-26
"To DISINFECT MONEY"

The Sanitary Disposal Co, of st.
Johnsbury is new organization that
proposes to furnish people with clean
and closed garbage pals and to col
lect two and three times a week.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-03-26

The attendance of representative men
from all parts of Vermont at the funeral
of Hon. d. j, Foster at Burlington yes
terday was in itself tribute to him.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-03-26

Those Aliens are making joke OF the
pursuing posse.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-03-26

Even though Montpelier's city water
is dirty, there is a month yet in which
the water can be taboo.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-03-26

Those fifty defeated women voters in
st. Johnsbury should take courage; bet
ter men than they have been licked.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-03-26

From Lawrence to Lowell was short
jump.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-03-26

The Brattleboro Reformer denies that
it is almost crime to be Democrat
in Brattleboro. The esteemed contem-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-03-26

Come, spring, it's time to tip winter
out.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-03-26

Hardwick's good luck comes in chunks.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-03-26

We have no intention
of continually pounding
facts into you about the
reliability of our so suits.
Sim ply mildly suggest
that this is the easiest
place to find twenty dol
lars worth of value in a
suit and if anything goes
wrong you get your SZO
returned.
A special assortment of
Spring Ncckwear just
come in, a representative
line of what New York
men willwear this month.
Ne Clean, Press and Repair Clothing
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-03-26

There was rush of court business
before Acting City Judge John G. Wing
yesterday. John Sullivan and James
Mcclure of Granville, Benjamin Will
lams of Groveton, n. H., and Arthur
kcneld of Orange were sent to the
county Jail for twenty days each.
Charles Webster and Thomas Mace were
sent there for thirty days, the former
having been released from that institu-
ton only Saturday. James McNulty
paid and costs for second offense.
The win of Francis 0'Gorman, who
died while visiting in Ireland last win
ter, has been filed for probate in the
local probate court, and F, n. Smith
and J. II. Kelleher are named as ex-
ecutors The total estate is about 49,
l00, of which 81 500 is in money and
the remainder in a farm. The estate
is to be used TO Sustain Mrs. 0Gor-
man at the state hospital and the re.
nainder to be divided among brothers
and sisters in Ireland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene A. Smith, who
were married Saturday evening by Rev.
Ward r. Clark, returned to town yes
terday afternoon, kept their marriage a
secret Mrs. Smith was formerly Mrs.
Ella I. Cheney,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-03-26
MONTPELIER.
Much Complaint Regarding Condition of
City Water.

A great deal of complaint is being
made concerning the muddy condition
OF the city water and it is reported
that many people have been made i'll
by drinking it. The odor and taste are
particularly complained of, and the
muddy appearance of it is not reas-
surfing Health Officer Lindsay reports
that while the water may be slightly
tainted with surface water there was
probably not enough to cause appre-
Eensicr. The condition of the water has
been such since the spring thaw set in
ten days ago.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-04
MOVE ID REPEAL
 NEWSPAPER LAW
SENATOR M'cuMBER INTRODUCES BILL TO REPEAL CERTAIN
 SECTIONS OF IT.

Washington, Dec. Arguments as 70 the validity Of the newspaper oub- hclty law, a section of the postofflce appropriation bill, were closed in he supreme court today. Solicitor Gen erai Bnllftt speaking for the govern. ment and James N. Beck for the news papers attack ing it's constitutionalitv Mr. Rullitt declared the law was but an extension of former regulation winch required newspapers to give certain information to the posfoffiec department.
 MT. Beck declared one of the great problems of the day was whether tae courts would strike down leeisla. ton Dy congress pertaining to exer- else a power given it but in fact . forbidden power He declared there was an alarming tendency cn inc mari or congress to do this, and that fhe newspaper publicity law was hut a single instance of it.
 Senator McCumber today introduced Ia Dill which would repeal this pro- vision of the law.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-04
TO INSURE FAIRS
 AGAINST RAINFALL
MEXICAN FAIRS ASSOCIATION SEEKS TO HEAD OFF WORK
 OF JUPITER PLUvlus.

Chicago, Dec. 3.-Insurance againss rain, denunciation of race horse trans portation rates and decision to ask government aid for state fairs, were leading subjects taken up at the twenty-second annual convention of the Ameican Fairs asld Propositions association. which closed here today after setting dates for next years fairs
 Five per cent of the gate receipts was said by Delegate ]. E. Harmon, of Detroit, to be the rate at which in surance against wet weather could be secured Rainfall of more than one tenth of an snch would be sufficient to collect, he said.
 The resolution to plan for rain in surance was adopted, as was one to prepare a bill before congress asking $100,000 from the federal government as a subsidy for each state fair Speakers declared that rate for trans portation fo horses and ponies were extortic1ate.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-04
JURY ACQUITTED
 JOHN BEALL SNEED
ONLY TWO BALLOTS NECESSARY TO FREE HIM OF SHAVING
 CAPT. A. J. BOYcE.

Fort Worth, Tex, Dec. 3-John Beall Sneed was acquitted today oi the charge of murdering Captain A. G. Boyce in the Metropontan here last January He is under indictment for killing Al G. Boyce, Jr., who eloped with his wife to Canada last year.
 When the verdict was announced w P. Mclean, Jr.. and Walter Scott, oi counsel for the defense, yelled and threw their hats in the air. Others shouted and general rush was made for the defendant to offer congratula- tions.
 The case went to the jury at 5:45 o'clock Monday afternoon Before be ginning their deliberations, the jurors went to supper.
 It has been reported that the yer diet was reached on the first ballot but each member of the jury question ed, said there were two ballots Tht first was II to 1 for acquittal.
 When it was found there was but one man who said guilty" they start ed to ask him the why's and where fcres, but he stopped them. saying he really favored an acquittal and voted the other way cnly 10 try the opinions of the others.
 Another baiiot was then taken, witt acquittal as the result Shortly afteI 9 o'clock, Judge Swayne entered his court room and the jury was escorted to the box and the foreman submit ted the verdict.
 Judge Sw9yne took it. and standing behind the bench, asked.
 Gentlemen. have you reached de- cision?'
 We have,g was the reply of the foreman.
 "so say we all" chorused the oth- CTS.
 Only a small crowd was present as a verdict was not expected so soon and nearly all those present were either relatives or friends of Sheet and not a man in The room. with the exception of the jurors was seated when Judge Swayne read the verdict
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-04
FATAL ACCIDENT OCCURRED ON PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
 NEAR DREsEN, OHIO.
ENGINE SPLIT COACH IN TWO
Cause of Accident Is Given "That Flag man Did Not Have Time to Get Far Enough Back'--The Injur- =
 ed Were ScaIded.

Zanesyille. O., Dec. s.--Isight lives were sacrificed and five persons are not expected to five, as result of | wreck on the Pennsylvania railroad near Dresden, O., tonight. Four per sens were killed outright and four died later in a hospital. The casual ties occurred in the rear coach of a passenger train when the engine of another train plougned through, reduc- ing the car and it's occupants to a tangled mass of broken bodies and steel and timber.
 The dead
 MRS. B. A. EMERSON.
 TWO SMALL. CHILDREN OF MRS. EMERSON.
 HENRY J. HASKELL.
 HENRY BII4BIAN, Cleveland.
 MAX HARRIS, Lodi, 0.
 l.. H. BLANEY, zanesyille, brake man.
 HENRY BARTIlES, Albion, Mich,
 Cries of the injured could be heard quite a distance soon afser the crash. The engine split the coach as if II were large knife and the two sides fell apart carrying with them tleir human burdens of dead and injured. The body of Mrs Emerson was found with her head through q window asld beside her the two dead children Her father is not expected to survive his injuries
 Tae Pennsylvania railroad issued statement tonight in which 1t was stated the first train waseatopped be cause of a defect in the air attach ments, which automatically set the brakes. It was said a flagman was sent back immediately to flag the following train, but '.did mot have time to get far enough back"
 A Cincinnati and MusISingum Valley train was following a Cleveland. Ak ron X Columbus division passenger train on the single track between Trinway and Zanesville. The engine of tae latter broke down and train man was sent to flag the Cincinnati and Muskngum Valley train, but the latter was too close.
 The engine ploughed through the rear coach and completely demolished It. The dead and injured were all in this coach. Several escaped by jumping. The eight wao were tataffv hurt were scalded by escaping steam.
 The accident to the Cincinnati. Ak ron Columbus engine was caused by plug blowing out. When the other engine crashed into the train It telescoped the rear coach. A few oi the passengers jumped out of the windows when they saw the engine coming but the others had no chance 10 escape
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-04
ARMiSTIcE HAS BEEN SIGNED BY BULGARIA, sERviA AND MoN-
 TENEeRo ONLY.
GREEk REASONS NOT KNOWN
Clash of Greeks and Bulgarians Re ported In Which 1t is Said 25o Greeks Were SIain-France
 Urges Greece to Sign.

# London, Dec. 3.-The protocol ar 8ranging an armistice was signed late ahis evening by the Turkish and Bul- Fgarian delegates, the latter represent &ing also Seryia and Montenegro. &Prior to this there had been long Nsitting of the Turkish council of min #isters to consider fresh proposals sub mitted by the allies.
 Apparently the Greek delegates did ! not sign the protocol. At present nothing is definitely known on this point nor of the terms of the armis- ' tice as revised today.
 The refusa; Of Greece to sign the sarmistice is susceptible of different interpretations In the first place as a tacit armistice las been in exis-- ence for more than week already, it is not impossible that the nego- tiations may have served to bring about an agreement on the general principles of peace terms such as
 would promise the speedy arrange ment of a peace treaty when the con ference meets, as is now expected in London. In this case, the fact that Greece is standing out from the ar missice protocol would not be of great importance.
 Tn the seccad place the Greek ab- sentation may mean a serious split among the allies. arising from jeal- ousies concerning the possession of Saloniki and the insisteace of the Greeks on the exploitation of Adrian ople. Scutari and Jania.
 Other points which may influence hn cf fftta rn To faa in, "a fact that Turkey recently sought 10 conclude separate treaty of peace with Greece, that Bulgaria apparent
 ly is not willing to enter into an al- liance with Turkey and that the al lies are desirous that Turkey shall enter the Balkan customs league.
 There is a rumor in Sofia that sug
 gestion has been made to substitute
 Roumania for Greece in the Balkan league. 1t seems clear from the re
 port that Bulgaria will ignore the Greek offer to land an army in Gal lipoli peninsula and to send her fleet to attack the Dardanelles, that the relations between Greece and Bulgaria are greatly strained and these signs of dissension among the allies leave the situation full of dangerous possl- bilities
 IL is reported that France is trying to persuade Greece to adopt a less unyielding attitude. It is understood
 that financial pressure and the ex
 haustion of taeir forces had much to do with the willingness of Bulgaria and Servia to conclude peace and in this respect Greece, which gained her victories with less expense, is better able to continue hostiiities.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-04

 ARRAIGNED
THE JUDGE IS ACCUSED OF AL. MOST EVERYTHING BUT
 WHAT IS GOOD.
Representative Henry D. Clayton Made the Arraignment Represent
 ing the House Managers.

Washington, Dec. 3.-Judge Rober. Archibald, of the United States com Imorce court, sat before the bar of the senate today and heard himself char |acterized as one who had 'prostitiused his high official position to personal
 profit, who had commercialized his |potentiality as judge" and "who lad
 degraded his office and destroyed the confidence of the public in his integ- rity"
 To sAis arraignment by Representa- tive Henry D. Clayton, of Alabama, representing the managers of the
 house of representatives in the i'm peachment proceedings against the jurist, Judge Archbald's chief coun- sel, A. s. Warrington, made an em. phasic reply. He declared the house had brought proceedings against Judge Archibald upon facts that if properly analysed showed the jurist's motives to be unquestionable. The charges. ae said, were gaggue and indefinite
 Judge Archibald sat with his at.or. neys at the right Of the bar and the HOuoC AhdidbtlH OtCuDieu COffeSDOnQ- ing positions at the left.
 Representative Clayton. making the opening statement for the house, de clared the facts slown in the inves. tigation of Judge Archbald's relations with coal companies and railroads showed that his sense of morality had been deadened; and that he used his official position to induce officials of railroads that were or might bt litigants before his court, to gran him favors or to consent to business deals"
 Judge Archbald's attorney replied to all the impeachment charges. declar- Ing that -he witnesses in behalf of the accused jurist would substantiate their claims, that MT. Archibald had been guilty of no wrong doing and that his relations to certain coal land deals had been open and unquestionable
 Ihe first witnesses will be summon. ed tomorrow. It Is expected the first persons called will be Edward J. vii. Hams, Charles F. Conn, Wm A. May aud J. H. Rittenhouse, of Scranton and George F. Browell, of New York general solicitor for the Erie railroad
 Few facts were brought out either by the house managers or Judge Arch Dalds attorneys that had not been pre. sented in the original articles of inn peachment and the formal answer made by Judge Archibald
 The trial is expected to center about the testimony as to Judge Arch. Dalds connection with the purcha se or attempted n1rchaea oe oo.4. refuse coal dumps His attornev in his opening statement today declared It would be snown that in the first case charged agains. the iurist. inc 'katydid culm bank case. .Iudee Archibald had been purposely forced into the situation by Wm. P. Bolan Of scranton, and had acted throuphout as the friend of E. J. Williams. who aesired to purchase it, and without thought of personal reward.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-04

at anv - .rersaent 1->---<>>-, ~->>--->---.--- said, Governor, have no folks Then l replied you will eat it away from here" and he will.
 Another negro had served eleven years and seven months for stealing S9; a judge wrote to me that he had sentenced to death d man when he did not believe the man had been con victed beyond a reasonable doubs. Another wrote that he sentenced to death man whom he did not believe should be put to death. He did not believe it at the time, nor does he be- ieye 1t now.
 These are the errors of injustice am trying to right with my power of pardon. l am proud of my record"
 A letter from President-eleot Will son, announcing regret at his inabil- ity to attend, was read by Gov Elm -mett O'Neal, of Alabama. In the let ter the pTesident-elect said that he had though the conference was to have been held later, otherwise his vacation would not have kept him raway
 During the forenoon session, GoN Edwin L. Norris, of Montana. urged that the conference be made permaa ent and become a vital force in mould ing public opinion and shaping pub lie policies. Gov Francs c. McGoy- ern, of Wisconsin, replied that com mittee had drawn up plan for effect ing this end which would be placed tomorrow before the conferences.
 Twenty governors are present
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-04
JACK JOHNSON WEDs.
Marries the Cameron Girl Who caus-
 ed Such Stir.

Chicago, Doc. 3-Jack Johnson, negro pugilist, this afternoon married Lucille Cameron, the 19 year old white girl of Minneapolis. who recent ly appeared as witness against him before the federal grand jury which returned indictments charging him with violations of the Mann act. The ceremony was performed at the home of Johnson's mother by negro preacher in the presence of a dozen negroes and several newspaper re. porters. The girl wore suit of grey shepherd plaid. Johnson had a suit of the same material especially made for the occasion
 A curious crowd of nearly a thou sand men and women gathered out side the house and squad of police was kept busy maintaining order
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-04
iM6oDEN MAN FATALLY INJURED

Jonesboro. Ark. Dec. s.W. A woodward, Imboden. Ark, sustained injuries which probably will prova iatai, and three other men were Ser. leusiy hurt when they were forced to leap from a burning railrQad motor car near Nettleton. Ark. late today
 Matt Roche and Claud Bagbv. Oln. slead ILL, and James McAboo. Union City, Tenn Woodyard's companlons probably will recover.
 The ear was travelling at high spse.i and toppled from the roadbad an., was wrecked a,''''
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-04
BENTON QUICK DEAD.

yNews of the death of Benton Quick general baggage agent of the Mis-. sourl Pacific system, reached this city yesterday. Mir. Quick. who was gen. efally known all over the Missouri Pacliic system, died at his home in St Louis. The cause of his death Ina not been learned.
 lie was railway official who was highly popular with all the employees in his department and was regarded as one of the most competent men in bis position in the country.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-04
ATTELL EASY.
Johnny kIbane Retains the Feather
 Weight Championship.

Cleveland O., Dec. 3.-Johnny ..ll- bane, featherweight champion of the world, tonight deeisively defeated Monte Attells of San Francisco. in their twelve round bout here. Attell never had a chance in the fight.
 Kilbane started off with a rush and knocked Attell down in the fist round He repeated this half dozen times. Kilbane kept following his man around the ring, landing six blows J every one he received. Attells blows lacked power. His face was bleeding and he could hardly stand when led from the ring after the fight was stop ped in the eighth round.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-04
Greece May. Continue War.

Constaatinople, Dec. 4.--AnotheF sconference of the plenipotentiaries was held in the evening after the re |ceipt of the fresh instructions from .the porte. At the conclusion of this conference the armistice protocol was 'signed. |
 the sig1atories is interpreted as mean .jng hostilities will be continued be- tween that state and Turkey and stlere is considerable speculation as to what will become of the alliance agree
 ment between the Balkan states. It has not been determined when and where the peace negotiations will begin
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-04
AuToIsTs ADJOURN.

Chicago, Dec. 3.-All of the business of the American Automobile Associa- tions annual meeting was completed today at a conference of the new ex- ecutive committed Laurens Enos of Buffalo. the newly elected president, reappointed the chairmen of the four leading committees. They are Wm. Sehimpf. Brooklyn, contests; Howard Longstreth, Philadelphia, tours; Geo. C. Diehl, Buffalo, roads, and Chas. Terry, New York, legislature.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-04
ARcANuM TREASURER DEAD.

Westfield N Y, Dec. 3-News was received here tonight of the death of Edward A. Skinner, of Westfield, for the past thirty years supreme treas urer of the Royal Arcanum. at his win ter home at St. Petersburg, Fla,
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-04
Clash of Allies Reported.

London. Dec LA Vienna dispatch to the Daily Telegraph says that off cial quarters there has received in formation that the dissensions be. tween the Greeks and Bulgars have become serious and that 250 Greeks were killed when 5000 of their troops attempted forcibly to occupy the town of lSerres, which was already occu- pied by Busgarians.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-04
kETcHAM yALE's CAPTAIN.

New Haven, Conn. Dec. 3.-Henry Holman Ketcham, 1914, of Brooklyn. N. Y., was tonight elected captain of the Yale football team for 1913. ketcaam has played center on the eleven for two years.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-04
coMMlssIoN FOR puLuTH.

Duluth. Minn.. Dec. .3.-Returns re ceiyed late tonight indicated a victory for the commission form of govern ment in todaY's election.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-04
THE WEATHER

WASHINGTON, DEC. 3 --- FORE CAST FOR ARKANSAS: CLOUDY WEDNESDAY, PROBABLY RAIN IN EAST PORTION; THURSDAY FAIR.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-09-28
GARRIcK'S MOBILE FACE.
Il Drove Sir Joshua Reynolds Into q
Fit of Temper.

Il Drove Sir Joshua Reynolds Into 3
Fit Of Temper.
This story of an artists despair while
working on Garrick's portrait Is often
printed. but it is reproduced In David
Garrick and His French Friends" with
a footIote saying that the experience
was made the material for q French
vaudeville sketch:
1t was no easy tus to transfer to the
canvas features so changeable. Gar
rick, as a model. threw painters into
despair. Let us listen Il moment to
Northcote relating Sir Joshua Reynolds
experiences:
when the artist had worked on the
face till he had drawn it cry correct
", as he saw it at the time. Garrick
caught an opportunity. while the
painter was not looking at him, totally
to change his countenance and express
sion, when the poor painter patiently
worked on to alter the picture and
make it like what he hen saw. and
when Garrick perceived that it was
thus altered he seized another oppor-
tunity and changed his countenance to
q third character. which. when the poor
tan:alized artist perceived. he. i'll a
grea, rage, threw down his palette and
pencils on the floor. saying he believed
he was painting from the devil and
would do no more to the picture"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-09-28
Creating q Vacancy.

When the republic had been set mp
in France in 1S4S. wrote the Baroness
Blonde, the first attempts OF the en-
franchised people to use their new
powers resulted in the election of the
most miscellaneous assembly that had
ever tried to govern a country. A
member nominated from Rouen went
to Paris and selected his seat. He had
hardly taken it when his next neigh
Dor turned and stared at him. The
Rouen man. embarrassed. turned up
his coat collar, but too late.
"Sir," said his lynx eyed colleague,
st believe l had the honor Of sending
you to the galleys for murder in 49,,
when l was judge. You had strangled
the servant of the cure who had
brought you up and robbed the worthy
man. Oblige me by resigning imme.
diately."
The next day the moniteur announc.
I'd that there was a vacancy for Rou.
en-, but did not tell why.