davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-12-12
TALK OF THE TOWN


Sale on garments AT Fits.
Goldfish and all size aquariums a
Hendricks.
Royal aannelette robes and skirts
Henry w knight.
A new arrival of popular copyrigh
novels at Barre Book store.
Card cases, bill folds, music rolls anc
change purses at the Barre Book store
Many women are taking advantage
of the extraordinary garment bargains
at lIale's.
Smoked haddies 10 cents per pound
select oysters 30 cents per quart. why
dc you pay morei Eastman Brathers.
Annual meeting and election of Off
GERS OF J.. u. Mead circle. l.. of G. A. r.
win be held Friday afternoon at 2;3O
Are you going 20 the Indians fair this
weekly WhereY In Rowland hah
Whose orchestral Riley's. Then I'll be
there sure.
Special values in stamped pillow tops
and ceuters with effective designs that
cfn be quickly embroidered. Price Zoe,
at "Ye Speciality shoppe" Of Miss Row
ell.
The ladies of the Church OF the Good
Shepherd vii serve dinner in connec-
ton with their sale in the vestry of the
church Wednesday, Dec. Is. Watch for
menu.
Floyd Russell, the young son OF Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Allen of east hill. who
met with an accident while hunting
recently, was able to be downtown yes
terlay.
Remember the Red Mems fair in How
land hall this week, Dee II, IL, IA and
10 A novel entertainment each even
ing. Watch The Times for the pro-
gram. Riley's orchestra.
A complete line of embroidery packages,
with material to iinish, can be found at
"Ye Speciality Shoppe" Of Miss Rowell
Among these are laundry, utility and
work bags, night gown and corset cases,
telephone pads, needle books, handker-
chief eases, photo frames. card scores
and calendars, from l0c up.
The Cleaners OF the Presbyterian
church met at the home of Miss Edith
Watson ON Cliff street last evening and
elected the following officers; Presi
dent. Isabella Aiaekie; yice-president,
Edith Watson; secretary and treasurer,
Attic Ross After the business Of the
meeting was over, refreshments were
served ard musical hour was en-
joycd.
Special on Saturday at the Eastern
Estate Tea company store. With one
pound can baking powder, lo5 trade
naks will be given; also combination
one- half pound special tea, 30c; one
bottle extract. 25c; one package laun-
Try starch, 25c Nine dollars and half |
worth of trade marks given with this
Saturday only.
"Alagic that is magic is what the
'loyds offer as the first attraction in
he civic federation course at the opera
iouse Friday evening, Dec. b. Every
eature on their program is thick and
road and long with entertainment the
ind that il utterly devoid of the CON
entional and antique, Their twenty
ears Of experience has placed them IN
he front ranks of Americas greatest
rtists. They are entertainers Of the
cry highest class. All of their won
erful experiments in modern magic,
undertaking and illusions are strictly
riginal. An evening of startling sur
rises, refined mirth and pleasing music
assured all who attend this unique
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-12-12
TALK OF THE TOWN

Christmas clock sale at Fits Sat
\ urday.
New bath robss and kimonos. Henry
W. Knight.
Mrs. T.. LeClair left last night fol
Montreal where she was called by ths
illness of her daughter.
Single tickets for the Floyds enter.
tainment will be placed on sale at Ken
bricks pharmacy tonight.
w. II. Vernum, who has been visiting
in the city for several days. returned TO
day to his home at Jacksonville.
Mr.. and Mrs, John stephen and family
leave to-day for Altadena. CAL, where
they will pass the coming six months.
Smoked haddies 10 cents per pound,
select oysters 40 cents per quart. Why
do you pay more' Eastman. i,rathers.
Miss Grace Richardson of Washington
street left this noon for Chelsea, Mass.
where she will visit at her former home,
L,G. Wcidner Of Dunkirk, n. va well
! known granite dealer, arrived in the
city yesterday for weeks business
visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. b. Daley returned
yesterday to their home in Burlington
after spending several days with friends
in the city.
Eight-room cottage on Summer street
to rent; all modern improvements. APP
ply to O. n. Granger, 80 Summer street,
telephone 74-l.
Charles Nourse. who has been visiting
at Granitevile for few days, was a
visitor in the city to-day, returning to
his home at Roxbury, Mass.
What is better Christmas present
for music lover than musical in
strument? Look otr line over. Bailey's
Music Rooms. II Elm street, City.
The ladies' aid society of the Congre-
gatonal church will hold its regular
monthly business meeting in the vestry
of the church Friday afternoon at 2:30
o'clock.
Harold E. Rydberg went yesterday
to st. Johns, p. O., where he met his
sister-in law, Mrs. Howard Rydberg,
who is coming to Barre from Detroit.
Mich, for an extended visit with rela-
tives
The Barre Retail Clerks anion in reg |
ular session last night elected Harley J. |
Houghton to represent the local at thc
annual convention Of the Second district i
OF retail clerks organizations TO be held |
in Boston, January ID. Delegate IIough-
ton was instructed to select his own al I
ternatc In addition to other routine |
business transacted, two members were /
to membership and four appli
cations for membership We're received.
Mrs. O. y. Granger was reelected
president of the ladies' Auxiliary to Ii
Vision. No l. A. O. H., at the annual
meeting held last evening in the Knights
of Columbus hall The other officers
elected were as follows: Vice president,
Mrs n NJ Nelson; recording secretary. 4
Mrs. Weston Walker; financial secre-
tary, Miss Mary Carroll; treasurer. Mrs,
James Hastings; sentinel. Mrs. Susan
sergeant-at-arms, Mrs. I.
J. Good. A social hour followed the cleo
ion Of officers and the business meeting. !
During the social hour refreshments
we're served
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-12-12
TALK OF THE TOWN

Abbott has just received lot of new
house dresses and wrappers.
From IL to 10 acres OF land abou. one
and one-half miles from the city near
the Douglas Roben farm; ore acre oil
tillage, balance woodland; estimated 800
TO 800 run wood; land lays we'll A
good piece Of land to buy and make a
dollar on. Price low for Immediate sale.
The D. A. Perry Real Estate Agency,
Barre, vt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-12-12
AT the Pavilion.

The LeIiarron Duo is a dominant fea-
ture of the last three days bill at the
Pavilion Maloney and Maloney in 4
singing. dancing and comedy acrobatic
act are also top-notchers. They are
both strong acts OF refined nature. FRI
day night Mr. James Bennett sings It'll
the Sands OF the Desert Grow Cold and
anchored. ADV.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-12-12
Plumbers. Attention!

There will be hearing on the plumb
ers' inspection bin this evening in the
State House at 1880 o'clock.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-12-30
FIRST BAND CONCERT WILL
Be given new YEARS DAY
INITIAL APPEARANCE OF SARA
ClNA'S ROYAL ITALIAN BAND
WILL BE AT CITY HALL WE'D
NEs0AY AT 9 O'CLOCK.

The initial concert of the season
by the Saracina Royal Italian band
will be given Wednesday, New
Years day, from 9 to 1O:3O O'Clock
at the city hall In the afternoon of
that day the band will play at the
postoffice corner from 2 to 2:30
o'clock, and in the evening the con
cert will be given at the corner OF
Beach street and Volusia avenue
from to $3.50 o'clock.
Subsequent days, excepting Sun
days, there will be three concerts
every day at such hours and places
as Director c. G. Burgoyne shall in
dicate.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-12-30
TIE DAILY MARKET REPORT.

NEW YORK, Dec. 30-Stocks op-
ened weak and with fractional de-
elines today. Reading was a point
lower. Cotton was firm and from
eight to 13 higher, with January
quoted at $126S and May at $12.69.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-12-30

Probably the largest bogus check
operator ever arrested in the state
of Florida was picked up in this
city shortly after noon Sunday by
Marshal Tom Melton and turned
over to Sheriff Smith to be held for
the Orange county officers.
The alleged operator is a woman
who weighs in the neighborhood of
800 pounds, and she was arrested
here at the request of the officers in
Sanford after having made her escape
from custody in that city, and going
through with several exciting ex-
periences before she reached Daytona
After being arrested by Marshal
Melton the woman refused to say
anything concerning herself .or her
troubles in Sanford, declining to
even give her name. From the Or
ange county authorities. however, it
is learned she went under the name
of Emmaline Foster at Sanford.
In some way the woman made her
escape from the officers in Sanford
and got on board northbound Atlantic
Coast Line train No. so. The con-
ductor of the train was notified by
wire at Orange City Junction to
have the woman taken off the train
and placed under arrest. but again
the woman made her escape, after a
hard fight with the conductor when
the train came to stop at DeLand
Junction.
Running away from the depot and
the train she disappeared into the
woods and it is evident she spent
the night Saturday somewhere in the
woods near DeLand. as she appeared
at a house about two miles from De.
Land Sunday morning. Here she tolt
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-12-30
ROBBERS KILL ALL MEMBERS
Of FAMILY ON PLANTATION
BURGLARS CUT THROAT OF
MAN, BRAIN WOMAN, STAB
BOY AND SHOOT COOK AND
SMALL BABY.

MEMPHIS, Dec. 30-Robbers en-
tered the home of William Fox on a
plantation near Polk Landing last
night, cut the throat of Fox, Drained
his wife with an axe, stabbed his
19 year old son, shot the negro
cook and a small baby, and then, un-
molested, robbed the house of S5,
cape. Eskk4h
The murders and robbery were
discovered by the bowling of the
dog, the only living thing left about
the house.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-12-30
STATE DELIVERS ll7,0OO ACRES
TO INLAND CANAL COMPANY
DESPITE PROTESTS OF PEOPLE
CITIZENS PROTEST AGAINST
ACTION TAKEN BY TRUSTEES
OF THE IMPROVEMENT FUND
CAPT. GLEASON OF JACKSON
VILE DECLARES PASSING or
DEEDS WAS MISTAKE AS THE
CANAL is UNNAVIGARLE.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. Dec. 80 -
In a recent issue the Jacksonville
Metropolis says:
The people of Florida, especially
of Jacksonville and along the East
Coast, were astonished to learn the
trustees of the internal Improvement
fund have delivered to the Coast
Line Canal company, builder OF
the inter-costal canal between Miami
and Jacksonville, deeds to the re-
naming 1T 900 acres of land due
from their grant of 5000 acres for
building the canal, in spite of com
bined protest of several civic bodies
and great many individuals.
Years ago when Florida concluded
to give the East Coast an inside wa
terway, utilizing the channels and
bays back OF the long narrow keys
for that purpose and connecting them
with system of canals by which am
uninterrupted passage could be had
for boats of comparatively light
draught from Jacksonville to Miami
without going out to sea, grant Of
3,S40 acres for each mile of the can
al completed was made by the state
which aggregated about 500 900 acres.
The charter under which the CON
tract was made and the work prose
cuted called for a channel five feet
in depth and so feet wide In the
course of time the constructing COM
pany received all the grant due with
the exception of III 900 acres, the
deeds for which were placed in es-
crow to be delivered to the canal
company when the state engineer re-
ported the contract to have been fuE
filled.
Some time ago Major Wright. at
that time chief engineer of the in
ternal improvement board. is said to
have made an inspection of the work
and reported to the board that it had
been completed according to specifica-
tions. Soon afterwards, however, pro
tests began to be filed with the
board, so it is alleged, claiming that
the contract had not been fulfilled,
the work was incomplete and naviga-
tton of the canal was virtually an
impossibility.
These protests, it is declared, were
further strengthened by a subsequent
report made by Mr. Elliott, then a
member of the engineering depart
ment of the board and acting chief
engineer since the resignation of Ma
jor Wright, which was to the effect
that the work had not been finished
and was not up to the contract. The
boards of trade joining in the protest
included those Of Miami, Ft. Pierce,
(cODffn7yaI an voga fo,,rA
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-12-30
The Chicano Markets-

CHICAGO. Dec. 3O-May wheat,
size; May pork, SIS; lard. 1915;
1abs, 1910; hogs five higher and
cattle ten higher.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-12-30

CONTINUED on page FOUR
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-12-30
Big STRIKE
NOW ON IN
NEW YORK
WALKOUT OF THE GARMENT
WORKERS INVOLVES l25,OOO
MOVEMENT, WHICH WILL IN.
cLUDE 10000 WOMEN, is Ex.
PEcTE0 TO SPREAD TO OTHER
LARGE CITIES.

NEW YORK, Dec. 3O-The great
strike of the garme- workers, which
will involve 5000 n and women
in this city, was inaugurated today
in a driving rainstorm. More than
1000 pickets were drenched with
rain to keep their vigils around the
various factories. notifying all work
ers arriving at the factories that the
fight for higher wages and improved
working conditions had begun.
At the union headquarters it was
declared that the strike order had
been generally obeyed, and it was
predicted that $4,000 workers would
be out by night. The New York
output of mems ready made clothing
is completely tied up. -.
1t is expected that 10000 women
will be included in the strike, which
is expected to spread to other large
cities. The officers of the union
are admonishing the strikers that
they must 'be orderly, as this is
not riot, but an effort to obtain
better living conditions"
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-12-30
MADE ESCAPE FROM SANFORD
AND PUT UP HARD FIGHT TO
MAKE GETAWAY FROM TRAIN
STAYS IN WOODS ALL NIGHT
AND HIRES AUTOMOBILE TO
BRING HER HERE FROM NEAR
CITY OF DELAND.
Especial to Daily News)

SANFORD. Fla, Dec. 30-Emma-
line Foster. arrested in Daytona yes
terday. has been living at Sorrento.
Florida, for some time and has done
her trading in Sanford, although
little is known OF her here.
Saturday she presented checks on
the Eustis bank to Yowell & Com
pany and to L. P. McCulles in pay
ment for goods purchased, taking
the balance due on the checks In
money. This cash balance amounted
to about $40. When the checks were
presented they were refused because
of mo funds"
When the officers went to arrest
her she managed to get on board the
northbound train and word was sent
to the conductor to have her ar
rested at Orange City Junction.
She will be brought to Sanford
from DeLand today and will be UP
for trial here tomorrow.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-12-30
SMALL CHANCE
OF AGREEMENT
BY DELEGATES
PEACE conference ALMOST
| At BREAKING POINT TODAY
BULGARIAN ENVOY SAYS If
HoSTILITlES ARE RESUMED
TURKEY MUST BE PREPARED
FOR NO QUARTER.

LONDON, Dec. 30-The sessions
of the peace conference were re-
sumed today. but there is small sign
that any agreement will be reached.
Indications are that the Balkan del
egates are at the point of breaking
off from the conference.
Reports received here are to the
effect that Russia has again begun
the mobilization of troops in the
southwestern frontier and that
Roumania has resumed her warlike
movements.
DR.. Daneff, the Bulgarian envoy
said today: I'VE desire peace, but
we do not wish to fight for it unless
we are forced to. If we are com.
PEELED to resume hostilities Turkey
must be prepared to accept no quar-
ter We have been unjustly dealt
with and our patience is about ex
hausted. We are being chided by
own countries and unless we force
the issue we will look ridiculous il
the eyes of the world
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-12-30
BROTHER OF FRANK GoTcH
DIES PENNILESS In SOuT

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 80 -Adolph
Gotch, brother of Frank Gotch, the
champion wrestler of the world, fell
out of bathtub in a rooming house
here last night and broke his neck.
He was almost penniless and the
body is unclaimed
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-12-30
THOUGHT HE HAD TOY
PISTOL; BROTHER DEAD.

ROME, Ga, Dec. 30-Mistaking a
80 caliber Smith & Wesson revolver
for toy pistol, Luke Lamb, aged
seven, shot and killed his brother,
Elbert. aged 10, here last night.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-30
SHEER BRUTE FORCE OF MONEY
THE LEGISLATURE OF THE BOSSES AND
CROOKED BUSINESS, SAYS DEMOCRATIC
STATEsLEADER.
fBY ALBERI SIDNEY Johnson
-DEWOCRAT).

Democratic neVpaper greatly prefer
party
Charles
amazing relation
public questions mere personal that
OF the writer would be light ee
ingaude faithful servants
ugly politics justify
chace be made truly representative OF the principles
Re Of ~
United States Senate? 1t is beside
successful business and mas built up a
great industry
pleasing qualities and
"bS Se ~ has anv private zrudgs against
sympathy
spirit Of the Democratic party IS ne
by great STATE IN te
OF the and to every
one OF them he negative answer 80,
cold and tacrrn man OF business VINO n1a @
himself anasing according to the
OOtatnabe to knife the democratic party - J
Of his interests ana those oil ms
that ne aided IN tue
denounced him IN the puohc PElaeS %
unworthy OF the confidence OF the
watson IS president Of the Consultation Company
financial intrigue millions has pa
d the squeezing approved
oil methods Ohio
Railroad Company, Of which to place oh
companies building Of competing FaFoaa
contracted all tie output from
all the gigantic corporation OF which ne IS
These are not the charges
and entitled report on
opoe in Oil" The members OF the Legislature were
copies Of this report we're scattered al "
ana m +.o IS a bTotner-uav of Ex-Governor chief
no anne ~ the ZorId boary the arts of monopoly
watson has had experience for service IN
prince style in Baltimore " @
taken carried honors IN
York Horse shovs-but these successes
qualify him Senate BE has mixed little IN
+v Of Marion what the selection
represent the Democratic party IN the tn @
There that is that the cnef factor IN ne
such choice force Of
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-30

But alas, how my hopes ana
dreams have been shattered 50 tar
as my own state is concerned! /" "
What glorious opportunity the
party had in West Virginia! But
how signaIIy the chosen leaders fail
ed to take advantage OF it,
The members of the legislature
in their blindness and cupidity.
abandoned their pledges upon which
they were elected-repudiated the
reforms which our party for years
had been promising the people in the
event OF its being again intrusted
with power, and entered into an al
Nance with the very interests they
were elected to fight
II there has ever assembled in
the history of the state a Legislature
more recreant to duty-more rub
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-30

men in the Legislature who bitterly
opposed the sacrifice of our party
on the side of the plain, common peo-
or to Hubbard. Robinson, kennedy,
Bland and Ice for their devotion to
the rights OF the people! They have
done their duty nobly. and can go
back to their homes with clear con-
sciences and with hanus unsoiled by
pelf.
If the Democratic party does not
cast on the Wall Street influences
and come out boldly and fearlessly
on the sde of the plain. common peo-
pie in their fight against the forces
of greed and monopoly the next de-
cade will witness it's extinction as a
power in American politics.
Yours for the william Jennings
Ryan kind of Democracy-the only
Kind that is not tainted with Joe
gaileyism and Baltimoe sunism.-
the only kind that believes viola
ton of platform pledges is an embeZz
element of power-the only kind
that places the man above the dollar
walter Stuart. = The Monroe
Watchman, March Is. 1911.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-30
VIOLATION or PARTY PLEDGES
AN EnBEZZLEHENT OF POWER
INDIGNANT DEMOCRAT GIVES VENT TO HIS PENT-UP
FEELINGS IN LEADING PARTY PAPER

a Democratic ticket, and have been
fighting all these years for a restor-
alton of the 9emocratic party to
power. And no man betwixt the two
oceans felt more genuinely en-
Unused over the result OF the last
election than I did. I believed that
the party had been So ehastened by
defeat that its representatives would
make an honest, determined EFFORT
to live up to its promises and plat
forms. And in West virginia esDe-
cialIy did think that the leaders or
those to whom the party's power had
been delegated would steer clear Of
all influences which had formerly
proven So disastrous.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-30

of the inteTests-men who would
possess the qualifications Of real
craftsmanship. But no sooner was
the party given chance to fulfil its
promises than it elected men OF
practically the same type as those
whom it had been denouncing.
There was no excuse for any such
fagrant betrayal OF the people in
the election of this. class Of men to
the Senate. Every member OF that
legislative body knew exactly the
kind of men their constituents we're
demanding. NOt a one Of those
Judases could have possibly been
elected had he declared prior to the
election that he was going to vote
for men lika Watson and Chiffon
But thank Cod there were few
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-30

servient to the corporations and
thieving combines than the one
whose labors have just ended, am
at loss to recall it. Every move OF
that body from the first day to the
last was dominated by the corrupt
bipartisan oligarchy OF the state
That rutheless aggregation of dirty
capital forced the legislators to elect
IT'S candidates for the Senate, and
then in order to keep the people
IRON repudiating one OF those sena-
tors the coming year it stifed in
committee room the primary cleo
ton bill
one of the leading factors that
contributed to Democratic victory in
the state last fall was the promise
Of the party to send to the Senate
Of the United States men who
would represent the people instead
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-10-30

In his speeches. among the many
GOOD things that the thousands who
have heard Dr. HATFIELD approved,
was this: NY claims were submit
tea to the people, as vel as the
principles that I stand for, and my
candidacy was not championed'
brought about or carried successful
IL to a nomination by any confer
enee OF party leaders. am under
no obligation to any faction or any
individual tor my nomination" AS
DR.. Hatfield received $4,000 out OF
.l1S, 600 votes cast, guess there is no
question about the absolute verify
Of his statement