davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1912-08-02

A chance seldom offered in this part
Of the country viii sell my young,
high grade Holstein Friesian Cow; a
grand mixer and butter producer Any
one desiring to secure a COW Of such eX
cellent qualities. here's the chance. 1t
pays to keep good one. w. n. Hires,
Milford, Del 7-26tf
Milford chronicle., 1912-08-02

six ANTED Young Women to take
: u eisiS1fii11g sCii3s! course in large Hospital
for mental detectives. two years course
witheertificate upon graduation. 5000
per month. all expenses while learning.
Box -l27 c. Spring CITY. Pa.
Milford chronicle., 1912-08-02
two W0
NAN SH
ARMED Vlf

armed with
ing that be
smoke, y PhilIh
on the war nak
camp meetin
on Sunday
declaration
the Baptism
They wefe
old, of Blan
the bullot
right lung
of BLAMED,
The bullet
Daniel Dut
ton. shot FL
shattered
The shoo {
ton for s
camp, which
shOotings
when camD /
The Sheet
woods, but 8
distance aW r
Of whiskeg
been lying n.
Dutton pas fs
yer, held it liI
fred. Later
women as ny
because thae
be called th S
Sheppar
shooting al o.
anybody d fC
were specia try
the CAMP
camp until yoI
without beia ut
Raughley, 'Or
trail with
After tho you
to Clayton le.
thought is ly
the office b.
unable to ID
advice the you
Delaware g. tim
she died Nd it So
The Boye lt. !
treated by ~ ir S
woman was
5On went to ANTE
At Wilmingt chOo
10 locate thd al de
lut extracte ilcatl
I'd bone. AT b, al
# bone wed SIP
md they thit
About six ANTE
Milford chronicle., 1912-08-02

Iusted's Tor Rubber Stamp Stencil.
INKS. 7'e"clIs
Milford chronicle., 1912-08-02

lNTED Young Men to take train
chool course in large Hospital for
al detectives, two years course with
lcate upon graduation. $1,000 per
D, all expenses while learning. Box
. Spring City, Pa.
Milford chronicle., 1912-08-02

ems. ''''' Dread at
Milford chronicle., 1912-08-02

y can get Sun Proof Paint at 7 n
Milford chronicle., 1912-08-02

Mackerel. ' YOUR 1ne
Milford chronicle., 1912-08-02

ett's. '' ~ cents at
Milford chronicle., 1912-08-02
Rilfnrh GIrrunirlr,
EDAY, AUG. 2, 1912

t it at Heusted's.
'us'ed $ for Base Ball goods.
eclaI sale Of Music at Bennett,
St class Cement atI D. Short.
q can get Sun Proof Paint att
usted's Tor Rubber Stamn S+o,.;,.
nks. ''''p ? ''snc's
sto2 a@!s genuine Pan-Dandy Bread at
attlg LING Tablets ;. 10 and Is cents at
velopes 5 and 10 cents ner nscl,.,.
ennett's. P-' 'a'Nase
Mackerel. '' YOUR me
ltlng Paper 10 cents to 50 cent.
box at Benefits. vents
tton, Crane and Pike Cos Bov por.,
Tablets at Benefits. i'e'
). WrOtpp Davs +ba Ill {
Milford chronicle., 1912-08-02

ton, Crane and Pike Co.'S Bov por.r
Tablets at Benefits. 81
Milford chronicle., 1912-08-02

P'' p@cAage
Milford chronicle., 1912-08-02

st class Cement at l. D. Sbor,,.
Milford chronicle., 1912-08-02

'iting Paper 10 cents ia 80 e.,,,
box at Benefits. gu ''
Milford chronicle., 1912-08-02

eclal sale Of Music at Bennett.
Milford chronicle., 1912-08-02

If your dealer does not handle Escanaba Cigars
send us his name with 500 enclosed and we will
send you box Of 20, charges prepaid, Money
funded if cigars not satisfactory.
Milford chronicle., 1912-08-02

LOST BLACK Eard Bag, containing small
rocsetboos and S.. II money on road leading from
Milford 10 :. g. Pretsyman's store. Finder please
return To- this Office --l9-tf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-05-21
ARRESTED FOR ASSAULT.
Mortified Man Bound Over t. Washing
ton County Court.

Northfeld, May 2I.--State's Attorney
j. Ward Carver was in the town to-day
investigating the charge of assault
brought against Arthur Densmore, who
resides in the west end of the town. 1t
was alleged that Densmore engaged in
some kind Of fracas with Robert Me-
Carthv last Saturday afternoon and
that before an impending fight between
the two was averted by the withdrawal
of one of the principals, Densmore drew
revolver and fired it at Mccarthy. Ac-
eording to the story, the bullet did not
take effect, but harmlessly sped its
course between McCarthy's legs and on
into the ground.
Mccarthy registered complaint to
Chief Of Police jerry Donohue and the
accused man was taken into custody by
the chief yesterday on a warrant issued
by States Attorney ]. Ward Carver of
Barre. In justice court this forenoon
the respondent entered plea of not
guilty and he was held in the sum of
500 to appear at the next session of
Washington county court at Montpelier.
Bail was secured. 1t is said that Dens-
more and Mccarthy live in adjoining
houses on the west side. How the trou-
bic started is not known.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-05-21
DEATH OF JOSEPH ANAIR.
Of Firm of o'clair & Anair, Waterbury
Granite Company.

Waterbury, May 2l.-The people of the
village and vicinity were very much
shocked TO hear that Joseph Anair, of
the firm of 0'Clair & Anair, passed
away about half past six yesterday
afternoon at his home on High street.
Although not feeling well since an at
tack of grip in the winter, he had been
about the business until week ago
Saturday. Since then he had suffered
with rheumatism and for short time
intensely. A nurse was to arrive last
night, but he dropped away quickly, his
serious condition being hardly realized.
The deceased was born in Derby in
1868. About eighteen or twenty years
ago he married Mary Ann Duby, who
survives him. with four children, Ethel,
Lemond, Viola and Norbert, all at home.
The Messrs. O'Clair and Anair both came
from Hardwick and built granite sheds
here about five years ago. They have
been very successful and have built up
a good business. Mr.. Anair was very
kind man and his sudden death is
great shock to the business, as well as
his family and friends. Arrangements
for the burial are not made.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-05-21
WOMAN NOT GRANTED
THE INJUNCTION
Mrs. Grace E. Cross, Wanted in YER
mont, Sought Delay in Leaving
Massachusetts-She Is In
dicted for Bigamy.

Boston, May 2l.--Mrs. Grace +. Cross,
who was arrested in East Canton street
May Is on charge of being a fugitive
from Chelsea, Vt, where she is wanted
to answer to an indictment for bigamy,
sought an injunction yesterday from
Judge Hardy in the superior court to re-
strain District Police Officer Keating
and Sheriff B. II. Adams of Vermont
from carrying out her extradition until
she had an opportunity to correct an
alleged error in the case against her in
the municipal court and sue out writ
OF habeas corpus for her release. Judge
Hardy, after hearing Assistant Attor-
ney-General Greenhalge, refused to is
sue any order on her bill, ruling that
he had no jurisdiction.
Mrs. Cross was arrested on a war
rant from the municipal court and her
case was continued there until to-day.
She claims, however. that while there
was no hearing, still the record of her
case shows that there was an exam
ination into the matter, and she want
ed this corrected. Judge Hardy inti-
mated to her attorney, f. NJ. Zottolli,
that, if the record of the case was in
correct, this was not the remedy.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-05-21
Joseph BrunelIe c 'ained of
7. Casey and M'Mahon
THEY lily DENY THEFT
After Experience In Box Car Brownelle
Reported To Police That He Had
Been Held Up The Accused Men
Given Hearing.

Timothy Casey and John f. Mcmahon,
whose names are said to have been
written oft and again on the police
court rolls of Burlington, st. Adams,
Montpelier and Barre, were arraigned
before Judge H. w. Scott in city court
this morning on a serious charge grow
ing out Of an alleged highway robbery
said to have been committed on one Jo.
seph Brunelle while the trio were in
box car at North Barre yesterday. Cas-
ey and Mcmahon live in Montpelier. but
have lately sought employment in Barre
and vicinity. The former has been em-
ployed by the telephone company on
its new Beckley hill line. MeAlahon
has been working at the new federal
building until lately. In city court this
morning they pleaded not guilty to the
charges and hearing was started this
afternoon ut o'clock, Grand Juror
Hugh H. Carpenter conducting the prose.
cutiog. The respondents have retained
the services OF Earl r. Davis.
Casey and 0lcMahon were arrested on
North Main street last evening by Off
Ger John Dineen, who secured war;
rant for their apprehension when Bru-
nellie came to the police station as grand
nellie came to the police station and told
his story to the officers. Although tho
charge is designated as grand lar
ceny, the warrant states that tho
offense was committed on the person,
so the crime of which the men are ac-
eused is one of highway robbery.
The first inkling of the affair came
to the officers yesterday afternoon, when
Brunelle came to the police station and
told of being enticed into box car at
North Barre. He admitted that be had
been drinking, according to the story,
and later developments have caused the
officers to believe that all three of the
principals had been over-induIgent in
their use of liquor Brunelle told the
men at police headquarters that he had
ten dollars when he entered the car
and that he was short of this sum when,
he came to his senses some time later
In his story, he apparently wished to
convey the impression that his alleged
had persuaded him to get
drunk with the idea of robbing in mind
Both Mcmahon and Casey stoutly
deny the crime and say that the hear.
ing will vindicate them of even the
slightest suspicion
Alfred Parmenter of this city faced
The court in the forenoon on a charge
IF intoxication, second offense. He en-
tered plea of guilty and Judge Scott
suspended sentence for few hours to
lllow the respondent to hunt up money
10 pay fine and costs. Officers say
hat Parmenter was creating disturb
lnce on Pearl street last night when
he station was notified. Officer Harry
Gamble went to Pearl street. but the
listurber had been hustled into a build
ng along the place, it is alleged The
refused to give the man up,
to the story, and Officer Gam
lie was obliged TO procure warrant
or his arrest from Grand Juror Car
renter. 1t took two men to help Par
nenter reach the station at s O'clock
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-05-21
BERLIN POND wATcHMAN NAMED.
Angus Mcneil Will Take Place of H. B.
Wedge, Resigned.

The Montpelier city council held It
short session last evening, to clear up
some matters of business. The resigna-
tion of II. B. Wedge as watchman at
Berlin pond was accepted and Angus
Mcneil was elected to take his place.
There were three candidates for the Of
fee and eleven ballots were necessary
to decide the question Mr.. Mcneil is
to receive Sl.50 day and house rent.
A petition was presented from the
Vermont Telephone and Telegraph COM
pany, asking permission to make changes
in telephone and electric wires and poles,
ordered by the public service commission
some time ago. The Cory, Deayitt &
Frost Electric company are to cooperate
in these changes, but had not signed
the petition; therefore Mayor Estee ia
fored having the matter referred to the
city attorney and it was so voted.
Sousa's band is to be in Montpelier in
November and $500 was decided upon
as the fee for the use of the city hall
auditorium for day and evening. Sew
eral licenses and permits were granted
and the council adjourned until Wednes-
day evening, when it win be again ad
journed on account of the Republican
league meeting.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-05-21
TALK OF THE TOWN

Charles Leith of Bethel arrived in this
city this noon and viii spend a few days
with relatives.
Homer Sowles of Beckley hill re-
turned to this city last night from
Corinth, where he has been visiting for
the past few days.
George Farrell. who has been visiting
friends on North Main street for the
past few days, returned to his home at
Westerly, r. l., last night.
A new oven has been installed at
the Holt Home Bakery on South Main
street to accommodate the increasing de-
mands of their customers. Call in and
try US.
George d. Jarvis of Burlington, grand
chancellor of the state grand lodge,
knights of Pythias, will pay an official
visit to the Vineitia ledge, No. 10.
Knights OF Phythias, at the regular
meeting which will be held at their
rooms at o'clock this evening. The
lodge viii work the rank of knight and
a social evening will follow, with re-
freshments served.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-05-21
STILL IN DEAD LOCK.
Over Election of Second Bishop By
Methodist Conference.

Minneapolis, Mimi, May 2l.-Dele-
gates to the general conference OF the
Methodist Episcopal church again failed
to elect second bishop of the eight or
dered chosen at this session when the
seventh ballot was announced late yes
terdav afternoon. DR.. w. O. Sheppard of
Chicago still was high man with total
of 432 votes but it requires 533 votes
for a choice 100 ballots being counted.
On the seventh ballot DIR. +. S. Hem
derson of the New York east conference
went into second place with vote of
420 and K. j. Cooke of New York was
third with 387. Others who received
more than 300 were; N. Luccock, Kan
sas City, Mo. 1868; F. D. Lette, Detroit,
Mich, 32S; w. III. Crawford, Meadville
Pa, 3ls; +. j. Mcconnell, Greencastle,
Ind, 30T
The conference yesterday adopted the
report Of the episeopacy committee ad-
vocating the continuation IN the active
service of the seven missionary bishops
and the division of the United States in
to zones for the purpose of episcopal
supervision. According to a statement
made to the conference today, seven of
the church papers in the last quadren-
mum have shown a net loss of S97 ,0l0,
According to a report presented last
night the Freedman's Aid society which
has for its purpose aiding the education
of negroes in the south has p schools
and during the quadrennium $l4S,677
have been expended in buildings and
equipment. II also was announced that
the indebtedness of the society had been
reduced from si04,203 to S36 ,466.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-05-21
GIVEN THREE YEARS.
Isaac ]. Sanders Shot and Killed Frank
E. Williams.

Boston, May 2l.-Isaac j. Sanders, in
dicted for murder in the second degree,
on pleading guilty to manslaughter yes
terday, was sentenced by Judge Chase,
in the superior criminal court, to three
years at Deer Island.
He shot and killed Frank E. Williams
in the latter's laundry on Dover street
on the night of Dec. q, last. Sanders
came here from the West on learning
that Williams was not married to his
sister, though living with her. and was
abusing her, and took vengeance on him.
On the night before the shooting, VIII
liams had trouble with the Sanders
woman and she left him and went to
her brothers house on Canton street,
and remained there until the next even
ing, when she went to the laundry to
get her effects, accompanied by her
brother, who took with him a revolver
and a razor.
After they reached the laundry the
men had an alteration and Sanders
threw Williams to the ground. 1t is
claimed that while Williams was under
him he fired the fatal shot.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-05-21
NORTHFIELD HAS
CLOSED SCHOOLS
AND CHURCHES.
Not Because of Further Outbreak of
Smallpox, but AS Measure of Pre-
caution Against Further
Spread Of Disease.

Northfeld. May 2l.-Although there
are no new cases of smallpox and nC
suspected cases, the village authorities
have thought it best as precautionary
measure to close all the public schools
the churches, the moving picture shows
and all places Of public gathering until
such time as all danger shall have been
passed. Therefore, the schools were not
opened to-day.
The only cases of the disease are
those of Cadets Smith and Belyea Of
Norwich university, both OF whom are
doing well in the isolation hospital es-
tablished for the purpose. The entire
cadet corps OF the university is quar-
artined on the university grounds, be-
ing encamped on the parade while the
university buildings are being fumigat-
ed
Ever since Norwich university was
placed under quarantine last Wednes-
day, when Cadets Smith and Belyea
were taken to the pesthouse on the out
skirts OF Northiield afflicted with small
pOx, the authorities at the college have
taken the strictest precautions for the
prevention of the disease. Sunday all
students at the institution We're or.
dered out of their quarters and camped
on the parade. The barracks were locked
and win be thoroughly fumigated and
the cadets will not be allowed to re-
enter until the quarantine has been
delared off.
In order to ward off all visitors from
the parade and to keep cadets within
bounds, guards are constantly on watch.
The instructors and professors, who have
also been under quarantine at their
residences, have moved onto the hill
and recitations We're resumed yester-
day after a lapse of four days. Capt.
Tompkins, the commandant, is in charge
of the camp and full control has been
vested in him. The parade makes an
ideal camp and is perfectly sanitary
in every respect. The kitchens installed
have been equipped with adequate in
einerators for the disposal of the re-
fuse from the kitchen. The electrical
students, in wiring the tents, We're Civ
en- an opportunity for demonstrating
their practical ability. Each tent has
been thoroughly fitted out with lighting
devices. The mess department is in
charge of Cadet Colburn, 'l2, who has
three experienced cooks from
the government reservation at Ethan
Allen.
The entire body of students are Show
ing the proper spirit and are looking
forward to at least two weeks of cheer
full camp life. IT is general opinion
that with the precautions taken, all are
immune from further attacks of the
disease.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-05-21
SUSPICIOUS FIRE
IN GRANITE PLANTS
Quincy Had Big Scare Last Night When
Fire Broke Out in Milne & Chal-
mers Co. Inc, Plant.

Quincy, Mass, May PA fire that
threatened the granite-outting and poll
ishug sheds Of South Quincy caused
Chief Litchfeid to sound general alarm
last night, bringing fire apparatus from
all parts OF the city except Houghs
Meek. The fire was in the polishing mill
Of the Milne & Chalmers Granite com
pany, Inc. on Liberty street.
The fire was discovered by Frank Tin
ney, Randolph jacobson and Patrick
Fay. An automobile containing three
men and a woman was standing in.front
of the plant and just before the flames
were seen, man ran from behind the
stone cutting sheds and jumped into
the machine, which started up Liberty
street at rapid rate. Almost at the
same moment flames burst from the pol.
ishing mill. Tinney ran to box 80 and
the first alarm sounded at 9:35.
The big grain elevator of F. H. Crane
s, Sons was in such proximity to the
blaze that the chief ordered a general
alarm. The fremen kept the flames
confined to the polishing mill and the
shop, however.
1t was said by members of the firm
that the stock in the mill amounted to
$780, 600 or more, but the exact loss will
not be known until each stone is sub
mitted to examination The mill was
equipped with machinery valued at sl5,-
o00.
A brick wall between the polishing
mill and the stable of +. H. Crane &
Sous stopped the fire from spreading in
that direction, but several young men
ran in through the smoke and took out
the ten horses stabbed there
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-05-21
LIVED IN BARRE TWO WEEKS.
James Boulerice, Who Died To-day, Came
to City From Worcester

The death Of James Bouleriee, who
had been a resident of Barre only dur
ing the last two weeks, occurred at his
home, 20 Beekley street, this morning
at 3 o'clock, following an illness of
heart disease and complications, which
covered a period of nearly seven years.
Besides his wife, he leaves eight chill
dren as follows; Mrs. Rosa Meyette Of
Barre. Miss Clements Boulerice, Mrs.
Annie Meyette. Misses Emma and Alice
Boulerice Frank, Oliver and James
Boulerice all of whom reside in Barre.
A sister Mrs. Mary Bodeau. of Altoona.
n. Y, and the following brothers also
survives: Minas of Rouses Point, n. Y,
Albert of Colchester, Oliver Of Cham
plain. n. Y, and Cleveland Boulerice of
Alburg.
The deceased was born in st. Aigon,
p. O.. March 4, 1861. During the great
er part OF his boyhood he lived in CAM
ada; but at the age of "a years he
moved to Champlain, n. V, where he
was married to Miss Clements Baxter.
Last fall he came to Worcester and
was employed in the lumber woods there
during the winter. Two weeks ago he
moved his family to Barre. where two
of his daughters resided. His condition
grew steadily worse and the end, which
came this morning, was not unexpected.
The funeral will be held at st. Mon
ica's church Thursday morning at Q
o'clock, the pastor, Rev p. NJ. McKenna,
officiating. The burial will take place
in the Catholic cemetery on Beekley
strpct
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-05-21
GIRL SLAYER
BORE UP WELL
TO VERY END

| first chapter, and 18th verse: Il know
| Whom | have believed and am per-
suaded He is able to keep that which
/ have committed unto Him against that
| day"
As Richeson settled himself slowly
| in the electric chair and threw back
his head and closed his eyes, the min
lister turned to Hebrews and read: For
lie is able also to save them to the
uttermost that come unto God by HIM
seeing that He ever liveth TO make inter
cession for them"
Preparing for the Execution.
-Four prison guards picked up the
straps dangling like tentacles from the
chair of death and quickly slipped them
into place through their buckles. There
was quiver in every mans hand and
even the electrician twice placed the face
strap over the doomed mans face before
he could adjust it satisfactorily.
Throughout the entire time the for
mer minister was talking bravely, earn
estly, with full steady voice, as he
gave answer after answer to questions
propounded to him by his spiritual ad-
wiser, the Rev. Herbert S. johnson.
William A. Morse gave out an inter-
view Immediately after the execution
in which he told of the last hours spent
with the prisoner.
"For two hours" said his attorney,
81 was in close conversation with Richie
son tonight and he talked very con
fidentially over all matters. He eX-
pressed to me all that he wanted done
and / shall carry out all his wishes.
He was ready to go, brave and reconciled.
He asked me to go with him to the
death chair, and / did.
''He wanted me to say to the world
that he had paid his debt and felt that
he was going home to God for a large
service of life, that he had failed here,
but he had suffered enough to know that
he would be forgiven; that he was glad
to 60 and to have opportunity for
larger service in another world"
Letter to Richeson Contained Poison.
Among many letters addressed to
Rieheson which were opened by War
den Bridges, was one which was found
to contain ccyanide of potassium. 1t
was mailed from Station n, New York
City, on May 10 at 800 p. m. 1t con-
tanned no clue to the sender, the pow
der being enclosed in a small sub-en-
velope marked Headache powders"
Analysis developed that it was poison
OF the same nature as that which killed
Avis Linnell.
Attorney Morse said that he advised
Warden Bridges to make public he fact
OF the receipt of this powder. Rieheson
was entirely innocent of any knowledge
OF its having been sent, the attorney
declared
More than 1000 men, women and chill
dren, stood for over an hour in front
of the prison during the hour before and
after the execution. All the time there
was terrible downpour of rain. But
no sound or sign of the happenings in
side could reach or satisfy their Gu
riosity.
Previous to his execution, Richeson
presented the Rev. Mr.. johnson three
volumes OF the works of the Earl of
Salisbury and with his manuscripts.
Mr.. johnson also treasures the tesla.
ment which Richeson used constantly
while in his death cell Across the
top of the page. Richeson had written;
"Gone to God, Clarence"