davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-04-17
MAR SHFIELD.

Mrs. +. A. Rosebrook returned from
Cabot Saturday night, after nursing Mrs
| Mary L. Atkins the last few days OF
/ her life.
| G. /. DwineII wishes to say to his
customers that his jewclry and repair
I shop will Of necessity be closed during
| the sugaring season.
| NJ f. Beckley was in town last week
in the interests of his telephone stock
| placing a new phone in the home of
Oscar J.. Bemis at that time.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Berton Pike and Mr..
and Mrs. Simeon Swerdfeger were IN
Cabot Saturday to attend the funeral
of Mr.. Pixies aunt, Mrs. Mary L. At
liins
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Roakes arrived
at the home of d. II. Tibbitts. Mrs.
Roakes' father, last Friday, from Bridge
port, Conn, and will remain for an in
definite visit
Mrs Mary p. Bliss, who is stopping
with Mrs. 5. II. Irwin for a time, has
been visiting friends at East Calais for
several days.
Mrs. Wis Tibbitts has been prepar-
ing for her spring opening, having been
trimming with her assistant, Mrs An
ME Danney. \ notice of the opening
will appear later.
o. II. Smith and L. b. Adams were
in PIainfeld Monday to attend the fu.
rural of Mrs. Eliza Bemis Many in this
town were we'll acquainted with Mrs
Bemis, remembering her as nurse.
All the schools in town are expected
to open Monday, April %, and the d.
rectors are sure of having engaged the
hest teachers to be had 1t has been
evident in past years that good judg
ment has been used by our directors in
securing teachers. Now, if parents and
pupils will put forth an effort TO CO.
operate with them. success will be sure.
AT recent meeting of all of the old
band boys that could be reached, il
was voted to hold reunion and celebra.
ton, sometime in the coming month Of
May, it being 80 years since the band
was organized. Some members Of the
original band have dropped out. being
removed by death or moved to other
parts OF the country. As further ar
rangements are made they will be given
in the news items OF this town.
Marshfield creamery paid its patrons
81 cents for March butter fat. The
largest amount OF milk taken to cream
cry that month by J. w. Mears 6,57l
pounds. The second largest amount Of
milk taken to creamery that month, by
frank Page. 5.124 pounds First largest
mill test, J. II. johnson, 5.35; I'd. d. X.
Lucas, s., Largest amount of cream TAX
en- by Charles Crane. 33l77 pounds; ID,
Il. f. Chester, 2.279 pounds The test of
cream depends largely upon the arrange
ment of the cream screw in the separa
tor. There were 81 cream patrons, and
As milk patrons.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-04-17
WILLIAMSBURG.

General satisfaction is expressed for
the return of Rev. j. Q. Angel to the
Methodist parish for another year.
Miss Helen kimball and her mother
left town to-day for Hiram, Me-, where
they expect 20 remain this summer.
Work at Monlton's mills is suspended
Tor few days till travelling is better
and Sawyer W. f. Carpenter is at home.
Mrs. Frank Nichols, who has been Sc.
riously i'll for the past two weeks is
nov gaining and is able to sit up for a
short time each day.
All interested in a local baseball team
for the coming season are requested to
meet in the lower town hall on the even
ing of Friday, April 10, at 1880 o'clock
Lindsay Winchester is enjoying a two
weeks vacation. part of which will
be spent in Manchester, n. II. Later he
is to return 20 work for Normal Pratt
for the season.
Nelson L. Lewis of Barre, formerly
employed in the drug store here, and now
treasurer in tho state office Of the Mas
sochusetts Mutual Insurance company
at Barre was business visitor in town
April Is.
Special meeting of Summit lodge, No.
l04. +. and A. NJ, tonight, April IL.
" ork, the +. \ degree Per order w. N.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton r. Wilfore Of
this town and Mrs. Hans Anderson of
st. Johnsbury visited in Chelsea last
Sunday at the home of George Folsom,
Mrs. Anderson's father, who is seriously
i'll.
The road leading from Will f. Drury's
up the hill toward the y. X. Farnham
farm now owned by Theodore Bilodeau
Is so badly quilted by water that it has
been closed to travel till it can be re-
paired.
Rev. Frances A. kimball has gone
to Richmond for visit of several DAYS.
This was her passionate for number
of years after she finished work here.
Miss kimball will return here for a
short stay before going TO the home of
her brother, Rev. John kimball of Mari
boro, n. H., with whom she will make
heI home for the present.
The following are the officers of Sum-
nit lodge, No l04, f. and ", for the
ensuing year, They were installed by
Past Master Norman J. Pratt in Ma
sonic hall on the evening of April II,
last Master J, +. Bailey acting as mar
shal, w, NJ, Ernest Riddel, S. w, Fred
f. PirieI J, W., Herbert ID. CsseyJ treas
urer, Frank I, Godfreyi secretary. Henry
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-04-17
HOO DIS
PHa \ n. @ III! ss's !:
Best for all liver Ills. Try them.
GODDARD TO OPEN
N0RWICH'S SEASON
Game Is Scheduled for To-day at North
feld-Norwich Expects to Have
a Fast Team

The official schedule Of Norwich uni
yersity's baseball season has been is
sued on an attractive folder containing
pictures of Captain Parkman and Man
| ager Ray. The list of games includes
| two with Barre teams, Goddard seminary
at Mortified April II, and the Italian
Athletic club at Mortified April 20. The
season opens with the Goddard game
and closes with the annual alumni game
| at Mortified June TO- Some fast col
lege teams will meet the Dog river IN
stitution this year, and close followers
of college baseball in Vermont assert
that the outlook for fast travelling
Norwich team this year is exceedingly
bright. DR.. H. A. Whitney will coach
the cadet outfit. The schedule;
April l7--Goddard seminary at North.
field.
April 2o-Italian Athletic club at
Mortified.
April % New Hampshire college at
Mortified.
April 26-Bowdoin college at North.
field,
April 20-Syraeuse at Syracuse, Y. Y
April 30-Manhattan college at New
York.
May Rutgers college at New
Brunswick. n. J.
May 2-Connecticut Agricultural col
lege at Storrs, Conn.
May Rhode Island State college
at Kingston, r. |.
May S--St. Lawrence university at
Mortified.
May 0-Wesleyan at Middlatown
Conn.
May University of Mary land at
Mortified.
May University of Vermont at
Burlington.
May l5-West Point at West Point,
\. Y.
May ls-Middlebury college at North
field.
May 2l-Clarkson Tech at Mortified.
+, May 22-St. Anselm's at Manchester,
n. II.
May 23-Dean academy at Franklin
Mass
May 25-New Hampshire State college
at Durham, N. II.
May Middlebury college at Mid
dIebury.
May 3l-Amherst Agricultural college
at Mortified.
June st. Michaels at Mortified
June l2-Pittsburg Giants at North
field
June l9-Alumni team at Mortified.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-04-17
Police Think That Don is in
Hiding There
ARE SEARCHING FOR HIM
The Reported Movements of the Man
Wanted in Connection With the
Marsh Murder Case of
Lynn.

Lynn, Mass, April l7.-Chief of Po'
lie. Thomas NJ. Burckes yesterday ex.
pressed the opinion that William A
Dorr of Stockton, Sal, for whom a war.
rant was issued Monday, charging him
with the murder of George L. Marsh
is in Boston.
The two inspectors sent to Maine
to investigate possible clues to his
whereabouts returned yesterday and one
OF them, Inspector Stacy r. Buckles,
was sent to Boston to watch outgoing
steamers.
The inspector sent to New York state
on similar mission is now in New
York City. where he is scanning the
waterfront.
The police theory is that Dorr mo-
tored to Boston and went to Stanhope
street, with the intention of securing
gasoline at garage and then drive his
car to some other place. They are of
the opinion that when he reached Bos-
ton the thought that the body of Marsh
might have been discovered led him to
change his plan, so that he abandoned
his automobile IN the spot where it was
later found and went into hiding with
III the city.
1t is now definitely established that
Dorr is nephew of Miss Orpha Marsh
Of Stockton, adopted daughter of the late
james T. Marsh, brother of the muir
dered man.
From persons who became acquainted
with Dorr while he was in Lynn, the
police have learned that he talked fire.
Guently of his travels and said that
although he had lost some money in
betting on races while in New Orleans,
he had plenty left.
lie is understood to have brought lit.
tie luggage with him and while here
always wore black suit and black
ncckte, with 4 diamond ring and a
diamond scarfpin. He was smooth faced
and save for bit Of gold in his front
teeth, his teeth appeared perfect.
The police have abandoned the theory
that a woman was connected with the
case and express themselves as certain
that the murder was committed by a.
man.
The police learned yesterday that Dorr,
under the name of William A. Dow,
on March 25 hired a room at the home
Of Mrs. Richard Leary on Parrott street.
Mrs. Leary told them that the only
room which satisfied him, after inspect
ing the house, was one which over
looked the premises OF George L. Marsh,
nearby. He had plenty OF money.
Dorr remained at this house until he
engaged lodgings on School street, about
a week later.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-04-17
NINETEEN HURT IN WRECK.
Rocky Mountain Limited Ditched Near
Pueblo. Col.

Pueblo, Col, April l7.-Nneteen pas.
sengers were injured, several seriously
when the Pueblo section of the Rocky
Mountain Limited train of the Rock IS
land line was ditched Monday at Cuba
a flag station, eleven miles north of here.
The accident was caused by broken
anglebar on switch. The engine and
mail car crossed safely, but the day coach
was overturned at one side of the track
and the Pullman was partly derailed.
All the injured passengers were in the
day coach, only six of those on board the
entire train escaping without injury. \
special train was rushed to the wreck
with corps OF doctors and the injured
we're brought to hospitals in this city.
Nine of the injured We're in one family,
that of Robert Grier of Ogden, Utah,
Mr.. and Mrs. Grier and three children
we're seriously hurt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-04-17
Effort to Ascertain Turkeys
Conditions
THE PORT MAY DECLINE
To Enter Into Negotiations--Italy''
Terms Already Have Been Announced
New Step Is Intended to Bring
About Mediation.

Constantinople, April 1.-THE repre-
sentatives of the foreign powers took
the first step to endeayor to bring about
mediation between Turkey and Italy
yesterday, when an identical note was
presented to the Turkish foreign min
ister, Assim Bey, at his private residence.
The substance OF the communication is
that having ascertained the Italian con-
ditions of peace, the powers desire to
know Turkeys terms. Assm Bey asked
for time to formulate his reply, which is
practically certain to be that Turkey
declines to enter into negotiations on
the basis of the Italian pretensions.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-04-17
PLENTY OF OPPORTUNITIES.
Hetty Green's Son Gets One Thousant
Proposals.

Chicago, April l7.-Col. Edward II. r.
Green, son of Mrs. Hetty Green of New
York, arrived in Chicago Monday night
and talked freely of the many leap-year
proposals he has received since the first
of the year.
II have received more than one thou.
sand letters from girls, young women,
old maids and widows, IN which they
boldly propose marriage and try to per
suade me that married life would be far
greater happiness han for me to live
l.;one," he said.
81 am interested only in bu8'mess:
these proposals dc not interest me.
There are many changes being made in
mothers property in Chicago and that
is what | am here for, No wedding
ring for me, right now"
Another ninety-nine- year lease was let
on a Hetty Green property here Monday.
The deal was small one. the term
rental amounting to only $4,000.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-04-17
Infection by Disease Germs.

A cut, scratch or wound offers a nest.
ing place for disease germs. and neglect
to Immediately apply an antiseptic may
result seriously Blood poisoning might
follow. The new remedy Cadum is a
reliable antiseptic that prevents infec-
ton, kills the disease germs, stops the
irritation at once, and causes the skin
to heal quickly. Cadum should be kept
in every home for use in all such emer-
gencies, and for prompt application to
skin troubles of adults and infants. OF
druggists, l0c and 25c per box
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-04-17

ture, the main part being 81 by 25 feet
with an ell part 2s'by 25 feet and will
accommodate 80 girls. The building has
teen constructed along modern and i'm
proved sanitary lines and viii be a fine
addition to the state property.
There is large cement basement
and on the first floor is reception room
and parlor, dining room, 30 by %, kitch-
EN-, etc. On the upper floor each girl
will have small sleeping room to
herself, and when the building is com
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-04-17

Bishop Edwin Holt Hughes, who has
been presiding at the Vermont Methodist
conference at Newport, was entertained
at dinner last evening by the men of
the Burlington Methodist church in the
church parlors. Bishop Hughes after.
ward delivered a lecture on. "The Perils
OF knowledge" Bishop Hughes was
pastor of the largest church Of his de-
nomination in New England at 20, and
was chosen bishop at Al years of age.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-04-17
CITIZENS WHEN READY.
President Taft Gives His Views on Porto
Rico.

Washington, April l7-President TAFT
yesterday gave his views on the subject
of granting American citizenship to Porto
Ricans. In letter to Santiago Iglesias,
president of the Free Federation of the
W'orkingmen of Porto Rico, he said
'As fast as the instinct and habit of
f-goyernment is acquired by the peo-
pie at large, and no faster, the fullesL
possible measure of local and fiscal self
government should be granted"
The president said he was glad to see
that neither Americans nor Porto Ricans
entertained ideas of statehood.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-04-17

pleted it will be an important step in
the work of segregation of inmates,
which Superintendent Barss hopes to
carry out more fully in the future. The
building will he heated from the big
boilers in the main building by means Of
underground pipes run through a tun-
mel same as the other buildings. The
employees of the school assisted by the
boys performed greater part of the
work on the building, including all of
the plumbing and cement work
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-04-17
American League Standing.
FLIES OVER ENGLISH CHANNEL.
American Woman Under Assumed Name
Makes Trip.

London, April lit was announced
here yesterday afternoon that Miss Har-
riet Quimby Of America had flown across
the English channel after having posed
in England as Mrs Griffith" and in
France as mime Alfrieri." 1t is sup
posed that she wished to conceal her
identity for some purpose in connection
with her aerial work.
Paris, April l7.-Piloting mono
plane at great height, Nine Alfrieri
yesterday crossed the English channel
from Dover landing safely near Harde-
lot She will continue her flight to
Paris.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-04-17

Poole; s. D., Lindsay Winchester; J. D.
Robert Kynoch; S. s., John Dow; j. S,
Hartrig 0. Anderson; chaplain, William
II. Hebard; marshal, Carl w. Seaver !;
tyler, Newell r. Farnham.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-04-17

Miss Quimbv has been in France for
seine time and was expected to return
to this country early in May in con-
nection with her work as an aviator.
She began her study of aviation about
year ago at Mineola, L. l., and soon
became successful as an aviator She
has given exhibition flights during the
past eight or ten months all over the
country.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-04-17

Dormitory for Girls at Industrial School
The new dormitory for the girl at
the state industrial school at Vergennes
is nearly completed and will be ready
for occupancy in few weeks. The
building is substantial brick struc-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-04-17
Yesterdays National League Results.

At New York-New York 8, Boston .
At Observation-Disclosures 4, Brook
lyn 2.
At St Louis-St. Louis II, Chicago ).
At Cincinnati Pittsburg 8, Ciacin.
matt 9
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-04-17
PILES CURED IN 6 TO u DAYS

Your druggist will refund money If
PAzo OINTMENT fails to cure any
ease of itching, blind, bleeding or pro.
tradiRa piles In 0 to IA days, poe,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-04-17
National League Standing.

Yesterdays American League Results
AT Philadelphia-Boston 0, Phiadel-
phia 2.
At Cleveland--Clevelan 0, st. Louis S.
At New York-Washington 10, New
York 8.
At Chicago Detroit 10, Chicago l.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-04-17
The Fur Question

With the passing of the winter season,
the careful owner of Furs win have them
repaired and remodeled for next season.
1t should be done now, when there is
plenty of time, ensuring more careful
and satisfactory Job, and at summer
prices.
Rush orders cannot have the personal
attention that would give all work that
ZONES in at this time.
Every owner of Furs, whether man or
woman, can have them made up in the
1912 models as well now as to wait
until the last of the season.
Remember that Furs brought in at
once have special attention at special
prices.
Thousands of satisfied customers is
my guarantee.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-23
Deny Story Of SLAUGHTER.

Berkeley, Dec. 29.-RePnrts from FL
Paso. Texas. telling Of the slaughter OF
the inhabitants OF the Sonora town Of
san Mareial. two months ago are de
MED iii letters received hy J. Il. john
son of thls city. from his brother. Car
los Johnson. now in Sonora. Carlos
Johnson VAS driven from a ranch near
san Mareiai. and four of his men We're
murdered by Yaqui Indians. but the
attack on Tire ranch warned the towns
people. and all escaped before the
Indians swept down on the little pueblo
and burned It. johnson. who is fore
man of the ranch, found safety 40
miles away. and is awaiting tie end Of
the Indian outbreak before returning.
Letters from my brother describe
4 reign. Of terror in Sonora said j.
ii. Johnson. "fhe entire state, ne
says. II al the mercy Of plnndering
bands Of Indians who are attacking
towns aud ranches. Conditions are
nov worse than they have ever been
before Tie state government is bank
rupt ana cannot hire troops and the
federal government has no troops To
send The last 10 families Of san
Marcial fled just before the arrival Of
the Indians, and the deserted town
was completely raided Since the
Yaquis have attacked the southern
Pacific station near Meglaes and have
made assaults on towns nearby
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-23
Military FEELING in Turkey.

Constantinople, Dec. 2S.-The cab
met yesterday discussed the peace ne
gotiations and forwarded fresh in
structions by wire TO the delegates at
London. 1t is believed in some quar-
ters that Turkey is about TO invoke
the good offices Of the powers to
promote an agreement.
Military feeling continued strongly
in favor or reopening hostilitics
rather than surrender Adrianople. Re
Inducements arrive almost daily from
Syria and Kurdostan Several impor-
tant orders for guns ana war stores
have been placed abroad.
The military party favors remaining
on the defensive during the $winter
and assuming the offensive iii the
spring While the military spirit en-
dangers the stability of the cabinet
it is not shared by sober minded citi-
zens, who arc anxious for peace
Attention is being devoted by the
government to reforms Ia the Ana
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-23
HOPES OF PEACE
CONTINUED from First Page.)

vision the fortresses.
The telegraph adds that at Satur-
days meeting tho Servian delegate,
NJ. Novakovitch made protest
against an attack made few days ago
by Turks from Scutari against Ser
VANS at Aiesso and declared that UNI
less the Turks observed the armstice
Servla would resume offensive opera
tons and leave the responsibility 70
the Turkish government.
The Montenegrin delegates Joined
in the protest on the ground that the
commander at Scu.ari had refused TO
recognize the armistice.
Rechad Pasha, in reply. reeounted
the efforts the Porte had made and
was still making to induce the COM
mander at Seutari to observe the
armistice. He expressed the hope that
the incidents would not reeur.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-23
INDICTMENTS ARE
FOUND AGAINST
TWO OFFICIALS

New York, Dec. s3.-Charles 5. Mil
len, president Of the New York, New
Haven & Hartford railroad: f j
Chamberlain, president Of the Grand
Trunk railway Of Canada. and Albert
". Smithers, chairman or the Grand
Trunk board of directors. We're indicted
by the federal grand jury, charged with
violating the Sherman antitrust law
in an alleged monopoly agreement be-
tween the two roads.
The indictment AYERS that MelIen
Chamberlain and Snithers engaged
Aug 3. 1912. and .iave since engaged
in an unlawful combination to prevent
the construction and completion of
certain extensions of the Grand Trunk
railway In New England"
It is also charged that they conspfred
to prevent the operation of steamships
between Providence and New York and
the transportation of persons and
property in interstate and foreign Gem
merce over three lines of railroads and
steamships" Seven overt acts are al
legged by the government.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-23
Sorties by Turks,

London, Dec. ga Durazzo dis
patch to the Times describes sorties
Of the Turks from Seutari. One of
these expeditions. eight battalions
With artillery. marched down the
River Drin on Wednesday, burning
villages on the way.
The Turks crossed into the Servian
zone ana attacked the seryians. The
battle lasted all day and the Turks
We're routed and driven across the
river but the Servians made no pur-
suit. As they We're under Instructions
not 70 cross the limits Of the neutral
zone. The question Is asked continued
the correspondent, rs To what the
Montenegrin army Is doing and why
ii lid not take advantage of the weak
cning OF the Turkish garrison by
two-thlrds to enter septari from tho
-r,a4.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-23
SEES DAUGHTER FOR THE
FIRST TIME IN IL YEARS

st Louis. Dec 23.--F'or the first time
since she was Il child four years of age,
Miss Lillian Patrick and her father
Albert T. Patrick. recently pardoned
by Governor Dix Of New York, met her
today The young woman, now 1s
years Of age, arrived from Denver with
Patrcli's mother. Mrs Edward t. Pat
rick, They are at the home of John
T. Millilxen, Patricks brother in law
Patrck's plans for the near future
are still uniformed he said today. 1t is
probable that within a week he will
return 10 New York or be joined hero
hy his vito he believes