davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-06-07
EAolG O 81

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had before tAey - DraGnssssa .
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hal they Seo being follo~ed Goa
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10 alarm the SsrI he uAsases ts -
serve every movement Of The sialy
outlined AGsre whicA sdvsaesd sstA
them. tiHiaG every notias " thssrs
Loss before they crossed she strsst
10 the TrOooaero he Wa coavinced
there ~a~ - Histake-the fellos
whoever he nigh, be. ~ss trailinG
them. Keith smiled grimly TO himself.
resolving that ss soon Is be had len
the Isay he could teach IN spy . -
sen not soon 10 he forgotten
They barely entered the outer circle
Of the Trocsdero lights. noting . group
VI men throasinG about the doors. and
hearing The SQUAD 0f tho baad within.
an1 then turned swiftly aown the mar.
row esrt slleyway leading toward the
stage entrance keith having bsea
there bsfose. sAvsnced confidently. but
Hope. her heart beating wildly. chung
to his srR, scarcely venturtng . word
IN reply TO hts whispered assurances.
oD1 Keith. feeling cautiously In the
dsrk. easily suecesaed IN locating the
openinG 70 the vsstibule. Listenin0
intently ~ became convinced that no
one occupied the little q he'd He had
int0aaed to remain With the Girl until
the time came for her to emerge but
the remembrance Of that hgure doggine
thesA oil the way from the hotel nov
caused . change e plan. He held
her hand closely clasped In his
Nov. Hope. ! en- going to Isave
yoa," he whispered. "and your own
Wit viii have 10 carry you through.
know you will play your part sll right
and II will be mine to wait for Chris.
tie. and give her so0s explanation OF
Why Hawiey failed TO meet her o. he
promised. II will never DO for her TO
suspect. until you have time to learn
all possible You are not afraid?"
Yes, am" clinging to him, but
but ] am going through II Just the
same"
The truest kind q couraGe. my
girl Nov slip inside, but hold the
door ajar Hawley will certainly be
here within ten minutes. end you must
ioin him at once, Or else the other
might appear. YOu eon Judge - TO
Its being him evsa n this darkness.
Good bye"
The longing - clasp her IN hts
arms. to spsak the language II his
heart, was almast overw helming, yet
the memory Of that ngure slinkina
along behind them. and he brief time
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-06-07

led - ma R1es.
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-06-07
III E. Gasoline EaSia,

When you have that outfit
you are independent of irrigat-
ing companies. No matter
when you call on it. the INC
engine is ready to run and
always has power enough TO
handle any work up to its full
rated horse power. INC Irri-
eating and general purpose en-
gines are made in every style
and in sizes from / to 5o-horse
power. Tractors, Il, Is, 20, Is,
and 45-horse power. See the
I III c local dealer for cata-
logues of l II c engines and
tractors or write nearest branch
house.
UEsIUN BRANCH HOUSES. p.~~sr. Col.
Ds1ssa. Most-; Postisnd. Ore; SpcAsne. Ws.A-
- lAhs Cay, Utah. Sen Frenci.eo. Gel
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-06-07

no purpose of this Bureau is 70 furnish
u40e of charge 10 all. the best informstiCn
Obtainable on better farming IL you have
qny worthy questions cOncerntng soils CROPS
hond drainage, irrigation. fertilizers. etc
0Ake your inquiries specific and send them
NoIHC Service Bureau. Harvester Building
C1cAxo. u A
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-03-25
DEMAND HEALTH CERTIFICATES.
Prospective Bride and Groom Must Pre-
sent Them.

Chicago. March 25.--Dean Walter t.
Summer of the Episcopal cathedral of
Sts Peter and Paul yesterday deIiv-
cred sermon on the Sacrament of
Marriage" during which he made the
following announcements
After consultation with the Rt. Rev.
c.. p. Anderson. bishop of Chicago, and
his co-workers of the cathedral of Sts.
Peter and Paul have agreed upon an
advanced policy with regard to the ad-
ministration OF marriage in the cathe-
dral
Beginning with Easter, no persons
will be married at the cathedral unless
they present a certificate of health from
reputable physician to the effect that
they are normal, physically and mental
ly, and have neither an incurable nor
a communicable disease.
This step is taken only after months
OF study of the situation and delibera-
tior as to its advisability. 1t is be-
licved that this stand will meet with
the immediate sympathy of the clergy
in the church at large, all Of whom have
long felt the undesirability of being
party to the marriage of persons who,
because of their physical condition,
should never be allowed to enter into
the marriage state"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-03-25
MANY PEOPLE GUARANTEED
Following Development of New Smallpox
Case In East Montpelier.

East Montpelier, March 25. Follow.
ing the discovery Friday, that Mrs. John
Cullom had broken out with smallpox,
the entire building where she lives. in
which there are four other families, was
placed under quarantine and three 9th
er families which have been exposed
we're also isolated, in their homes.
Health Officer Harry Vincent is taking
every precaution to prevent spread Of
the disease.
Mrs. Cullom was exposed 90 the dis
ease sometime ago, and was placed under
quarantine. About week ago, Health
Officer Vincent decided she had not con
tracted smallpox and fumigated the
house and raised the quarantine.
Mrs. Cullom went about a. usual un-
til Friday. when she was taken i'll and
the first characteristic rash was diseov.
cred on her body The entire block was
then quarantined. shutting up about 20
people.
Mrs. Culom Is not seriously i'll and so
far no other persons have shown signs
OF the disease, but it is feared many
have been exposed, as the disease is
communicable after the rash begins to
appear.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-03-25
A FORMER vERMONTFR
Russell G. Page Died In Los Angeles Cali
fornia, Recently.

Burlington, March 25.-R. G. Page. a
former Burlington business man, died at
his home in Los Angeles, Cal, on Sun.
day morning, March H. after a weo'.'s
illness with acute Indigestion Russell
G. Page was born in Lincoln, August
l3, ls4s. and was a resident Of Bur
lington some % years, during a large
part Of which time he was in business.
About the year 1880 during the pas
torate of DR.. Homer Eaton he united
with the First Methodist Episcopal
church, was for many years steward
of the church, aud a faithful worker in
its various lines of activity. ono succial
feature of his work being the planting
Of ivy which to-day beauties the church
and parsonage. He removed 10 Los
Angeles in 1906 and among other lines
Of business, engaged in the breeding of
the best strains of black NIinorca fowls
and at the time of his death was vice
president of the California Minorca club
Besides his wife, he is survived bv two
brothers. Zeno Page of Bristol, and Ma
than Page of Lincoln.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-03-25
SIMPLE SERVICE IN WASHINGTON
Conducted by Rev. DR.. Herbert Scott
Smith Yesterday Afternoon.

Washington, ID. c., March 25,-Simple
funeral rites for Representatives David
J. Foster of the first Vermont congress
sional district were conducted at the
family home, 1927 S street, yesterday
afternoon. Rev. DR.. Herbert Scott Smith.
of st. Margaret's Episcopal church, Off
ciated.
The funeral party in special car,
left for Burlington at 4 O'Clock. Be-
sides the family and the delegations
from the House and Senate, there were
in the party, Sherman p. Allen, assist
ant secretary to President Taft, Third
Assistant Secretary of State Chandler
Hale and William McNeir, chief clerk
of the state department, with which
Mr.. Foster had been closely associated
formerly as chairman of the committee
Oh foreign affairs and lately as ranking
minority member of that committee c.
II Willis. deputy sergeant alarms, also
accompanied the party and is in charge
of the arrangements.
Speaker Clark designated the follow
ing members or the House to represent
that body at the funeral: Representa-
tives Plumley of Vermont. Mccall of
Massachusetts. Lloyd of Missouri. Rob-
erts of Massachusetts, Higgins of Con-
nectieut Fairclild of New York, Cline
OF Indiana, Taylor of Ohio, Harrison
of Mississippi, Linthicum of Maryland.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-03-25
PASTOR READY FOR THEM.
Rev. Mr. Johnson of Boston Threatened
and Has a Shot Gun.

Boston, March 25.--Rev. Herbert s.
johnson, pastor of the Warren avenue
Baptist church, announced from the pull
pit last night that he had been warned
he is marked for death, and n price set
upon his head. The pastors activities
against certain second-elass hotels is un-
derstood to be the cause for the threats
against him.
Rev. Mr.. johnson stated during his
sermon that he had been informed by
former convict, now member of his
parish, that two men had been hired for
5000 apiece to break into his house Tues
day night; that a knife was to be
slipped between his ribs as he slept" !"
and the house was to be sacked and
the loot divided.
The pastor said: "If any callers come
bent on burglary or assault, they will
find me with my lamps peeled don't
want to kill any man, but | shall have
shotgun loaded on Tuesday night.
1t will not be loaded with bullets but
with, say, pepper and salt. Moreover /
shall not abandon my fight against such
houses, but viii carry it on with all
the greater vigor."
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-03-25
FOUR CARS JUMPED OFF.
Barre Railroad to Quarries Tied Up by
Accident To-day.

As the Barre railroad quarry train
was coming down from the "hil" this
afternoon shortly after II o'clock, four
of the heavily loaded cars jumped the
rails near the Quarry street crossing and
caused a tie-up on the road. None of
the cars cleared the ties by more than
few inches, although the task of plac
ing them back on the irons will be rem
dcred doubly difficulty by the heavy
loads of stone carried The railroad
headquarters at Montpelier were notified
of the mishap and wreck train and
crew were sent TO the spot at | o'clock.
The cars were attached to the big
Monarch engine in the rear of which
was the caboose. Engineer John Nc
Hugo and Conductor Joseph Smith had
charge of the train. The accident oc-
CURED at bend in the road. The en-
gine and caboose finished the trip to
this city and returned with several OF
the railroad officials. Last spring sim
liar de1ailment took place a few rods
up the line from the Quarry street cross
ing and large stone which alone con-
stituted load for the derailed car had
to be cut into sections before it could be
removed 1t was believed this noon that
the delay in freighting from the quarries
would not be a serious matter.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-03-25
NEARLY 1000 STRUCK
AT LOWELL TO-DAY
As Protest Against Failure Of Two Cot
ton Mills to Grant More Than
Eight Per Cent Raise.

Lowell Mass, March 25-Nearly one
thousand operatives Of the Merrimack
and Appleton cotton mills struck to-day
as protest against the failure of the
mill owners to advance wages here more
than eight per cent. An attempt was
made by the Industrial Workers of the
World to extend the wall-out to all the
departments OF the two corporations and
to the other cotton plants in Lowell
The police were summoned to disperse
the crowds in front of the gates OF the
mills; but there was little disorder, and
the police did not consider the situation
sufficiently serious to warrant them in
asking assistance from the state.
So many operatives either left Of their
own accord or were forced out by others
that local mills were forced to shut
down this morning, Many of the idle
operatives said they quit because they
were afraid of getting their heads brok.
en-, rather than because of any pro
nounced dissatisfaction with the wage
schedule.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-03-25
Past Understanding.

Again I'm the midst of life we are
ir DEATH For the third time in short
half-yesr, the grim visitor has knocked
at the doors of Vermont public men, in
whom there were hope and promise of
many more years of usefulness. While
thr emblems Of mourning for two Of
these men still hang in sombre folds
upon Vermont thought, David J Fos-
ter follows them out and away to re-
turn no more. Always and forever will
those who are left wonder at the provi-
dence which chooses so often for the
garnering of the reaper, both the flow
ers in the beauty of youthtime and the
hest of the grain as it reaches the stage
called golden. Past our understanding
it all is and past satisfying analysis
must il ever he.-Rutland News.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-03-25
BISHOP PARKER PREACHED
At Episcopal Church in Barre Last Even
ing and at Montpelier in Morning.

Rt. Rev. Edward Melville Parker, ID. D.,
d. C. L., of Concord, bishop Of the do
cese of New Hampshire, who is making
many episcopal visits to parishes in the
diocese of Vermont during the enfor i
absence of Bishop Hall, came to
from Montpelier last evening ! =
sisted the rector, Rev. w. J. vs. ttie,
in conducting the services a. " hurch
OF the Good Shepherd. ~ : Parker
preached a homily on + ~ Jk of Com
mon Prayer before - congregation.
1t was essential ~ Lenten talk on
some of the usel - which the prayer
book can be put. de dwelt principally
with the use of the book as a manual
OF private devotion. Bishop Parker be-
lieved that many of the prayers and
forms incorporated in the prayer book
were admirably adapted for this kind of
devotion. Too often, he said its appli-
cation to this purpose is overlooked
Bishop Parker contended that as a
book of information and teaching, the
prayer book should find more favored
place in family and private worship. In
this assertion, he made it plain that
the value of Bible teaching should not be
60 hand in hand. He called attention
TO different provisions made in the
prayer book should find more favored
church and said that many other parts
might be properly used on any occasion.
Looking at the relation of the book
to worship in still another phase, the
bishop urged that its use be made II
personal one during congregational serv-
ices. He held that sometimes the recta-
ton of prescribed prayers in public was
accompanied by too much regard for the
form and too little attention to the sub
stance. In congregational prayers, fol
lowing the order and form of the prayer
book, it is not strange that the true de-
votional sense should be endangered.
Bishop Parker thus admonished his hear
ers lest the prayers and forms of wor-
ship lose their real identity through lack
of consecrated endeavor to reach God
through their medium.
The bishop brought his talk to close
by plea for more intimate acquaint
ance with the prayers and supplicatons
set forth in the book lie instanced
emergencies when knowledge of its
contents were of inestimable value. He
described a condition where one might
be in urgent need of the church's min
istrations, at time and in place where
q minister might not be available. Along
with other reasons previously stated. he
declared that all churchmen should have
at least working" knowledge Of the
PRAYER book. if for no other purpose
than an emergency.
At Christ church in Montpelier yes
terday morning Bishop Parker confirmed
4 class of seventeen young people in
the presence of large congregation and
then preached sermon on 81 Preach
Christ Crucifed"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-03-25
TAKE NO ACTION
ON COAL STRIKE
Anthracite Miners Are Waiting for the
Outcome Of the Conference With
the Bituminous Miners.

Cleveland. O.. March 25.-The policy
committee and executive board of the
United Mine Workers of America, at
meeting held here to-day, decided TO take
absolutely no action in the coal situa.
tion pending the outcome of the con-
ference of miners and operators of b.
luminous fields, which will be resumed
tomorrow
The bitumnous coal miners are asking
for 10 per cent. increase in pay, with
reduction of working hours The anthra-
cite miners are making similar demands,
but in addition want material changes in
their working conditions, including n
complete recognition of the union and
the abolition of all Intermediates be-
tween miners and employers, The union
is endeavoring to negotiate the demands
OF each class of miners separately. The
opera tors assert that the increased pay
asked for would augment the miners
payrolls more than 100000 week at
the minimum.
On Tuesday the operators and miners
Of the bituminous fields of western Penn.
sylvania. Ohio, Indiana and Illinois viii
resume their conference to try to pre-
vent suspension on April /. Every
offer from each side so far has been re-
jected. and when the men reassemblc
they will face the same demands that
were voted down in indianapolis two
months ago. Several days probably will
be taken up to determine whether they
can agree
II the btuminous miners and opera
tors decide they cannot agree, then. ae-
cording TO John p, White, president OF
the union, the executive boards recon-
mendations as to both the anthracite and
bituminous situations will be alike. He
says suspension Of all the mines neces-
sarily will follow. pending a vote of the
miners on the question of a strike
For several days the union officials
have awaited news Of steps for possible
reopening of negotiations between the
anthracite operators and miners, but
none came. "As it stands now. the ex-
ecutive officials have merely to report
to the anthracite miners that there IL
no wage scale upon which to continue
operators after April l." said Thomas
l. Lewis, former president of the union. |
THAT alone determines a suspension"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-03-25
FUNERAL OF LoRENA JONES.
Was Held Saturday Afternoon and the
Burial Will Be at Elmwood.

The funeral of Miss Lorena Tones.
whose death occurred at Utica, \. Y,
Tuesday night at 10 o'clock was held
at the home of her parents, Mr.. aud
Mrs. Robert H. Jones, of Allcn street,
Saturday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, Rev.
j. W. Barnett. pastor of the Congre-
gational church, officiating. The bearers
were as follows: John Emslie, William
Robertson, Thomas Garrety. Maurice
Jones, Alex. Morgan and Alfred Nor
gan. The remains were placed in the
tomb at Elmwood cemetery, where in
terment will take place later in the
spring.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-03-25
DISSATISFIED WITH PRICES
Milk Producers About vergennes Want
More Money.

Vergennes, March 25.-The schedule of
prices to be paid for the next six months
for milk by the Slawson Decker COM
pany, owners of the local milk plant,
is not entirely satisfactory to the pro-
ducers in this section. Recently a meet
ing of the farmers of this vicinity was
held to discuss the matter About SO
dairymen were present and an agree
ment was drawn up by which all those
signing pledged themselves to discon-
tiEue taking their milk to the plant att
er April unless higher price was
granted for milk than was offered in the
new schedule. In conformanee with the
rules of the company, each patron is
required to sign a contract for six
months, which many of the patrons are
not willing TO do ON account of one
clause that stipulates that the milk
must be cooled to 90 degrees when de-
livered at the plant.
The officials at the local plant say
that the company insists on this form
of contract because the board of health
of the state of New York requires that
all conditions OF the contract be com
piled with. Last year the farmers were
NOT absolutely required to sign con
tract as it has been the policy of the
Sheffield farms people to make soTe
allowance regarding the cooling Of milk
to patrons when the plant is first start
ed, until the farmers have had time to
make arrangements to comply with the
requirement. 1t is reported that out OF
the 90 farmers present, a signed the
agreement. During the past year the
plant has had the patronage of about
10 dairies, averaging about 80 COWS to
the dairy
The agreement is being circulated and
those having the matter in charge re.
port that they expect to get the sigma
lures Of nearly all Of the patrons, The
new schedule Of prices to which the
dairymen object are as follows: April
tl.30, May, Sl.l5; june. Sll0; July,
s. 20; August, Sl,40; September, S1.50
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-03-25
MORE HOPEFUL VIEW
OF Great Britain's Coal Mine Struggle
Is Taken To-day.

London, March 25.-A hopeful feeling
prevails that the conference to-day be-
tween the coal owners and the miners
will prove successful and bring to an
end the strike which is affecting mill
lions of people of the united kingdom.
Several of the miners leaders, address
ing meetings yesterday, spoke more en-.
couragingly than for long time. At
Cateshead, Joseph English, president Of
the Northumberland miners, said he be-
licYed some understanding would be ar
rived at between the government and
the owners with regard to the minimum
wage.
Albert Stanley, NJ P. for Stafford
shire, secretary of the Midland Miners
federation and member of the joint
conciiation board of coal owners and
miners, speaking at Stoke, thought the
end of the struggle was near. James
Haslam, M. p. agent of the Derbyshire
Miners association, in an interview, also
spoke hopefully, but said it would be
imperative to have a ballot Of the men
on any agreement, and that the miners
could hardly resume work under a week.
The South Wales owners ard miners
are skeptical. They believe that roth
ing will come of the conference. In
North Wales the strike seems to be col
lapsing. Three hundred men, mostly
members of unions Aave returned to
work in the colliery at Ch:rk A similar
disposition is apparent at otler collieries.
The feature of the week end has been
the wild cr.- Of protest against the ar
rest of Tom Mann. the lah,r leader WHO
Is charged with having melted the kings
forces "to commit traitrous and mutiu.
Gus practice" oy articles puhiished in
a Stafford paper called the SyndicaIist
At Glasgow, J liverpool. Huddersfeld and
elsewhere. big demonstl atoms have Ecen
held IN protest, and f'ry speeches have
teen made drnouncing the government
for invoking an obsolete 18th century
law to suppress syndiealists.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-03-25
FORMER BARRE MAN.
Robert. Gordon, Member of Clan Gordon,
Died in Chicago.

Word was received last week by See
Elrick cf the Clan Gordon of the death
of Robert Gordon at the Lake View
hospital at Chicago last Monday after
an illness Of five weeks Mr.. Gordon
was well known in this city and was
member of the Clan Gordon. Mr.. Cor
don was 20 years of age and was born
at Aberdeen, Scotland. Mr. Gordon came
to this country in 1906 and to Barre,
where he followed his occupation as t
stone cutter. having worked at Barclay
Brothers granite shed. In 1909 he left
for Denver wher he remained until about
year and half ago, when he went
to Chicago. where he followed his trade
until he was obliged to leave by illness
Mr.. Gordon was single. The burial was
held from his home on Madison avenue,
Chicago.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-03-25
10000 GET INCREASE.
New Scales Went Into Effect Throughout
New England To-day.

Boston. March 25.-More than 10000
New England textile operatives received
general wage advance averaging be-
tween five and ten per cent to-day. OF
this number, $4,000 are employed in
Massachusetts,, 10000 in New Hampshire
and 5000 in Vermont.
Woonsocbet. r. J., March 25.--An in
crease in wages of per cent. went into
effect at every woolen, worsted, yarn and
cloth weaving mill in Woonsocket to-
day, announcements to this effect hav-
ing been made by the manufacturers
yesterday. Upwards OF five thousand
operatives are affected.
New Bedford. Mass, March 25.-Fol-
lowing the lead of the cloth mills, the
New England Cotton Yarn company yes
terday posted notices in its nine mills
announcing five per cent. advance in
wages, to go into effect to-day.