davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-07-24
SOCIALISTS NAMED
T.J. MERCER LAST NIGHT
Thus Making Certain a Three-Cornered
Fight for City Representative
This Fall.

The first gun in the campaign for city
representative was fired in the Socialist
headquarters in the Scampini building
last night. when large gathering of
Barre Socialists endorsed the candidacy
OF Thomas J. Mercer for the Office. Mr..
Mercer's name is the first that has been
mentioned to any extent in connection
with the Office, and by his nomination
last night he is the first candidate in
the field A committee vested with pow
er to create campaign fund TO further
Mr.. Mercer's candidacy WAS elected as
follows: Alex. Ritchie. Isaac f. Spring.
er, John T. Callaghan, W. t. Carley,
Donald Blake and Fred W. Suitor.
: Other names mentioned were Gilbert
Phillips and John Davidson. The first
ballot is said to have revealed an over
whelming sentiment for Mr.. Mercer, and
his nomination was thereupon made
unanimous. Mr. Mercer is a young man,
who has made his home in Barre for
many years. He is blacksmith by
trade and has been more or less prom
inent in the labor movement. As keen
observer of national as well as local
affairs. he has gained reputation among
his friends for sincere opinions and a
conscientious regard for the opinions of
others. His friends believe that he is
ably qualified 10 lead the party in the
contest for city representative and If
he is elected they are confident that he
viii discharge the duties OF the office
acceptably in the eyes of all men.
Mr.. Mercer's nomination will probably
result in three -cornefed fight for the
office of representing Barre in the legis-
lature this fall 1t is said to be the
first time that Socialist has entered
the field. Thus far no names have been
mentioned in this connection by members
OF the other two parties
After the nomination of Mr.. Mercer,
the question of accepting the offer OF
Emil Seidel formerly mayor of Milwau-
kee, to speak in Barre, was brought up
for discussion. Ii seemed TO be the
unanimous sentiment that he should be
asked to appear as one of the campaign
speakers, and the decision was left with
the county committee with power to act.
Seidel is the Socialist candidate for the
vice presidency this year, the ticket be-
ing headed by Eugene V. Debs of Indi-
ana. John Spargo of Bennington, chair.
man OF the Socialist state committee,
notified the meeting that another cam
paign speaker had been assigned to Barre
and requested that desirable date be
left open for his visit.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-07-24
GRANITE CUTTERS OFFICERS.
Thomas Nichols Was Reelected For the
Next Coming Term.

At meeting of the Barre branch OF
the Granite Cutters International as-
sociation held in the opera house Mon
day night. the following officers were
elected for the ensuing six months; pres
ident, Thomas Nichols; vice e-president.
Paul Bianchi; receiving secretary. An
gus Mcdonald; financial secretary. James
Smart; treasurer. William Mcdonald.
The auditors elected for the coming half
year were a. follows; Joseph VIII. Alex
ander Ironside and Louis Cassi. William
Mcdonald was chosen as arbitrator. The
grievance committee composes James
Patterson. Paul Bianeh and Richard
Grigg. As doorkeeper, Joseph Thomas
was reelected.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-07-24
RAISE TUITION RATES
TO OUTSIDE PUPILS
Barre School Took That Action at Meet
ing Last Evening. Painting Con-
tract Also Awarded at Same
Meeting.

At the regular meeting of the board OF
school commissioners held last evening
II. q. Woodruff was reelected president
OF the board and l.. X. Hutchinson was
again chosen to serve as secretary. One
important feature of the session was
the decision to advance the tuition of
out side students in the grades from s5
to So. while high school students from
out of the city Will hereafter paw Sl2
instead of $40. as formerly. This action
is said to be in line with steps taken in
other Vermont towns to increase the tui-
tion. The contract for painting the
woodwork at Spaulding high school, the
woodwork and brick at the ward school
house and the porch at the Lincoln school
was awarded to c. A. Heath.
The following committees were chosen
to serve during the fiscal year: Supplies,
Alex Gordon, DIR. Joe w. jackson; fuel
John Stephens and Michael Keefe; in
surance, DIR. jackson and Mr.. keefe; a.
nance, l.. r. Hutchinson and Mr.
stephen; buildings. Ayers street and
Church street buildings. DIR. Jackson;
Spaulding. Mr. Woodruff; Mathewson
and Lincoln, Mr. Gordon; Summer street,
Mr.. Hutchinson; Brook street and North
Barre schools. Mr.. Stephen; ward FIVE
school, Mr.. Keefe. Superintendent 4.
NJ. Roscoe. who succeeds O. ID. Mathew
son, in the city schools. arrived in the
city to-day from Springfield. accom-
panied by Mrs Roscoe. Their nine year-
old daughter, Helen. will come TO Barre
later. The family expects to occupy the
Rowland house on French street at an
early date and until that time they will
be guests of President II. g. Woodruff
of the board of school commissioners, and
Mrs. Woodruff.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-07-24
ST. AlBANS WOMAN
TOOK TROUGH ON RATS"
Mrs. Frank Willett Died Yesterday Aft
ernoon, Her Friends Having Re-
fused to Believe Until Too Late
That She Had Taken
the Poison.

St Adams, July 24.--Mrs. Frank Will
lett of Federal street committed suicide
yesterday by taking Rough on Rats
She took the poison at 10 O'Clock and
died at 2;30. She had been acting pc.
cularly OF late After taking the poi
son, she went to one of the neighbors
and told them, but not much credence
was given to the story, as it was not
believed she was in serious condition.
Ii was noon when DIR. J. C. Gibson and
DIR. Il. A. Hyatt were called Antidotes
were given without avail Where she
procured the poison is not known, but
she had borrowed 30 cents from neigh.
bor
Her maiden name was Minnie Fanton
and she was twice married. BY her first
husband, Charles Glover of Haverhill,
she had one son, and by her second hus-
band, another son. The funeral will be
held Thursday morning, and the burial
will be in East Sheldon.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-07-24
PLENTY OF AMUSEMENT.
When Three Sunday Schools Joined for
Picnic at Caledonia Park

Caledonia park was the scene Of one
OF the most enjoyable and largest gath
erings of the season yesterday, when the
Sunday schools representing the Con-
gregational church of East Barre. the
Baptist church of Websterville and the
Presbyterian church OF Granteville COM
bined and held their picnic at that popu-
lar outing resort.
The crowd arrived shortly after Q a. m.
upon special train of four cars from
the hill, and from then until ) p. m,
when they left for home. there was
something doing all the time. There
were two ball games and long list of
races and other sports, which kept every
one interested and amused throughout
the day. The ice cream and refresh
meht booth was presided over by Mrs.
Adams, Mrs. kenny and Mrs. Caster.
while the following gentlemen had charge
of the games and otherwise contributed
much to the entertainment of the young
folks: Alex Stewart of Graniteville,
Norman Mcleod and Harold Green OF
Websterville, Chester Sargent of East
Barre. Rev. Robert L. Caster OF Web
sterville Baptist church, and Rev. Dun
can Salmond of Barre, who represented
AHt fitSbN lti tHuitH VI
in the absence of Rev. Mr. Macarthur.
In the forenoon baseball game was
played between teams from East Barre
and GraniteviIle. For East Barre the
batteries were TAYLOR and Sargent, and
for Granteviile Aldrich and Aldrich.
AT the close of very lively game, the
score stood 90 to 6 in favor of East
Barre. In the afternoon, another game
-. l. *A1
against Websterville In this game the
Websterville boys won out with score
of 10 to 6. Vivian and Mcleod were the
batteries for the winning team, and Sar-
gent and Taylor for the losers. The
forenoon game was umpired by Norman
Mcleod and the afternoon game by John
Smith.
Following is the prize list.
Girls raee-Madeline Taylor, Gertrude
Belville. Annie Miller
Small boys race Sam. Guy, Ralph
Smith, Robin Salter
Girls race Eloise Bailey, Madeline
Taylor, Eva Cameron.
Boys race-Charles Mckinnon, John
Salter Carl Tucker.
Girls Sigma Norm. Alice Hill
and Elizabeth Mcleod ttiel.
Boys race-Ruel TAYLOR, Ernest King
and Alex. McKinnon ttiel.
Girls race-Catherine Smith, Jennie
Guy, Effie Rain.
Boys race-Willism Beattie, Leslie
McIver. Colman Gray.
Ladies' race-Florence Rock, Sadie
Wilkie and Mrs. A. Miller ttie).
Hop, step and iump-Clinton Taylor,
Norman Mcleod, Wallace Adams.
Broad iump-Walter Weir, Gordon
Guy, John Morrison.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-07-24
LED FROM WIRE TO WIRE.
Joe Patchen ii the Winner of Chamber
of Commerce Stake Race.

Detroit, Mich, July "a. j. Mac
Kenze of Winnipeg, Man, had the sat
isfaction yesterday of watching his
splendid horse, Joe Patehen II. duplicate
last years performance of his stable
mate, Vernon Mckinney, and capture the
rich Chamber of Commerce stake, the
feature event Of Yesterdays grand cir
cult program.
The son of Joe Patchen was always
best in the big race, which is classed
as the 2l3 pace. Away in front in each
OF the three heats he led from wire to
wire, never faltering and never III dan
ger.
1t took five heats to decide the 2:l6
pace, of which Baron A. took the last
three. Beth Clark, coming out of the
bunch. won the first two heats, and then
slowed down.
Chatty Direct took the 2:l0 trot in
two straight heats. The time of the
first heat, 2:07A, equals the record for
this stake. held jointly by Dewitt and
Country JAY
Joe Patchen IFS best mark yesterday
is within one-quarter of a second OF the
Chamber of Commerce record, 2:o3, made
by Minor Heir in 1908.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-07-24
SL0OP EARLY DAWN
SAFE IN HARB0R
Her People Didn't Know of Anxiety Felt
for Her Until They Read About 1t
in To-day's Papers.

Portsmouth. n H.. July "a. While
revenue cutters We're securing the ocean
for the sloop Early Dawn, the missing
craft was anchored in Portsmouth har-
Dor, the crew being ignorant Of the anxi-
ETY. felt for the safety of the sloop.
The sloop. dismasted by Mondays
northwester during the run from Ports
mouth to Portland with the Boston
Yacht club fleet, worked into Ports
mouth under the storm trisail Not till
the papers were read to-day did the
yaehtsmen on the Early Dawn realize
that worry was felt for them.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-07-24
TRAIL OF THE CRIME
IS SLOWLY CLEARING
District Attorney Whitman Believes He
Will Be Able to Show That "Police
System" Was Implicated in
Murder of Rosenthal.

New York, July "a. The trail which
leads to the men who framed the plot
to slay Herman Rosenthal, the gambler,
is slowly clearing. District Attorney
Whitman believs he will be able to show
that the "police system" and even those
higher up were behind the plot to silence
Rosenthal before he could make further
gambling revelations. From Henry Val
lon, the gambler and one OF the occu-
pants of the murder car" the public
prosecutor learned further facts relat-
ing to BALD Jack" Rose, close friend
of Po.ice Lieut.. Becker.
William Shapiro. the driver of the
murder car" and Louis Libby, one of
the cars owners. probably will be per-
mtted to turn states evidence Counsel
for the pair has informed District At
torney Whitman that Shapiro knows all
the men who were in the car.
Whitley" Lewis, gambler and gang
ster, Lefty" Louie East Side gangman,
Harry Horowitz, known as "Gib the
Blood" an uptown lieutenant of Big
jack Zelig, and 'Dago Frank" an East
Side gunman, are all sought.
1t is said that "Dago Frank" and ''Gib
the Blood" are still in the city or near
by. When asked il big jack Zelig
would be summoned in the case, the dis
trict attorney smiled and said:
Il can get Zelig any time ! want him.
! know where be is and if | deem it ad
lvisable to call him into my Office he viii
be on hand"
Mr.. Whitman further said that the
grand jury is anxious to have appear be-
fore it all persons whose names had been
mentioned in connection with the gamb-
ling situation. He said he had written
n formal letter to Lieutenant Riley Cos
ltigan and Becker requesting them to APP
pear as voluntary witnesses, but that he
would not issue subpoenas for them.
/ Speaking of statement made by Val
lon, the district attorney said he did
mot place much credenee in the alibi that
the man tried to prove. Still he did not
think that Vallon was in the car when
the murder was committed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-07-24
CLASH WITH MINERS,
ONE DEPUTY SHOT
Following Which Company of Militia
With Machine Guns Was Sent to
Quell the Disturbance in Pey-
Tona, w. Va.

Charleston, w. Va, July 24.-ln a
clash with striking miners at Peytona,
Boone county. late yesterday Deputy
Sheriff Erwin Sutphin was shot, probably
fatally, and Company c. w. V. n. g., ac-
companied by machine gun squad. hur.
riediy departed from this city fc the
scene of the trouble.
Shortly after the shooting, which oc-
CURED when the officers attempted to
disarm group of miners who carried
rifles, conditions became quiet. Mean
while Sheriff White, fearing serious tron-
Bile. requested troops and Governor Glass
cock complied at once.
Commanded by Adiutant General FL
lott, the soldiers reached Peytona last
night and found the place quiet. The
militia went into camp and prepared to
quell any further outbreak.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-07-24
TRIPLE SHOOTING.
Man Dead, Two Women Hurt, in Family
Row in Hartford.

Hartford, Conn, July PA quarrel
between two families last night resulted
in triple shooting one man being dead
and two women so seriously injured that
they may die.
The dead man is Rsbetta Tassini. and
the injured are Mrs. Camille Tassni. his
wife. and Mrs. Raphael Amato. wife of
the alleged asssilant. Giuseppe Amato. a
barber, who has disappeared.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-07-24
NAVAL SUPREMACY STRUGGLE.
France Regrets Trouble Between Great
Britain and Germany Continues.

Paris, July 24.-That the world is not
yet on the eve of cessation of the
struggle between Great Britain and Ger
many for naval supremacy is the preva-
lent opinion in France after a study of
the recent speech of Winston Spencer
Churchill in the House of Commons.
The continuation of trouble between
these two countries causes note of re-
gret here. There is an inclination to
believe, If IL must continue, that France
should learn lesson from England's
procedure and herself increase her navy.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-07-24
HELD DENNIS INQUEST.
States Attorney Conducted Proceedings
in Winooski Case

Burlington, July 24-state's Attorney
H. B. Shaw was engaged yesterday in
conducting an inquest in the case Of
Frank Dennis of Winooski, who was
found Sunday night with his skull frac-
tured. The inquest was conducted before
Assistant Judge Quinn and, like all sim
liar cases. was secret Noel Guillette.
who gave himself up after Dennis had
been found. told his story of the affair,
and the other witnesses examined were
Frank Carrier. Leroy Provost, Theodore
Mongeon. Arthur Bleau, Vincent Bros
seau and Eugene Niens.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-07-24
EXTRAORDINARY SELF-MURDER.
Jersey Man in Nova Scotia Accidentally
Hangs Himself.

Yarmouth. n. s., July 24.-William s.
Bryant, jr.. of Plainfeld, n j.. lost his
life in peculiar accident at Central
Argyle yesterday. He was attempting
to rig a tackle with which to hoist car
bide into gas house at the Ardamur-
chen club. Standing on a high perch, he
threw a rope with loop at the end over
. hook. Losing his balance, he fell for
ward, his head passing through the loop
which closed around his neck He was
unable to release himself, and dangling
from the end of the rope he choked to
Heath.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-07-24
STATE W. R. c. PRESIDENT DEAD.
Mrs. Ida E. Goodenough Died Yesterday
at Brattleboro.

Brattleboro. July 24.-Mrs. Ida Eliza
beth Goodenough, president of the state
department of the Woman's Relief corps,
died yesterday afternoon of complca-
tion of diseases. She was born in Wa,
tertown, \. Y, June Is. 1860 and was
married February 27, 1878, to Horace
Goodenough of Brattleboro, who sur
wives her. She was member of Dennis
Rebekah lodge. Bingham chapter. Order
OF the Eastern Star. and of Sedgwck
post, W. f. c. Besides her husband, she
is survived by one daughter. Miss Flor
ence Goodenough. supervisor OF schools
in New York City. The funeral will
be held Thursday afternoon at o'clock.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-07-24
Attacked New York Policeman
for Aresting of Their Gang
AND LEFT HIM DYING TO-DAY
Francis Reilly, Hero Medal Officer, Sus-
tanned Fracture of Skull and Internal
Injuries, Being Victim of the
"Pansy Gang LIZ

New York, July a. Patrolman Fran
els Reilly, hero medal policeman on
the New York police force, is dying from
wounds received In an encounter with
gangsters this morning early. The Off
GER arrested member of the so-ealled
"Pansy gang" on the charge Of commit
ting robbery, whereupon the other mem
bers OF the gang vowed to have revenge.
Therefore, few hours later they at
tackled the patrolnan and left him on
the street, having sustained fracture Of
the skull and internal injuries.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-07-24
MANSLAUGHTER CHARGES
AGAINST TRAINMEN
Engineer Schroeder and Flagman Lane
Held Responsible for the Corning,
N. Y. Wreck Of IuIy 4.

Corning, N. Y, July a. In verdict
returned to-day. the coroner's jury holds
engineer William Schroeder and aagman
Edward Lane responsible for the wreck
on the Delaware. Lackawanna & West
ern railroad here on July 4. Warrants
charging them with manslaughter in the
second degree have been issued. Forty
persons were killed and many were in
iured as the result of the wreck.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-07-24
MUCH INFANTILE PARALYSIS.
Discovered in Buffalo Yesterday and
Three Cases Prove Fatal.

Buffalo, \. Y, July 24.-Twenty-eigh
cases of infantie paralysis were dis
covered by officers of the health depart
ment in partial canvass of the city yes
terday and steps were at once taken to
combat what appears to be serious
outbreak of the disease. Foreign fami-
lies on the east side furnished the bulk
of the cases already located. although
two children suffering from the disease
live in Days park. in the west side resi-
dence section of the city. Three of the
2s cases resulted fatally yesterday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-07-24
All Persons Aboard Idler Were
Taken off by Tugs
SEVERAL BEING INJURED
Steamer Old Colony in Rounding Battery
at New York Crashed Into the
Smaller Vessel and Sent Her
to Bottom Very Soon.

New York, July 24-The steamer Old
Colony, while turning the Battery on her
way from Boston to-day, crashed into
the yacht Idler, which sank almost inn
mcdiately. The persons who were aboard
the ldler were taken off by tugs before
the yacht sank. One of the passengers
on the yacht, Mrs. Julia Skidmore, was
seriously injured, and several Others were
hurt SO that they had to be attended
by physicians.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-07-24
AUTO TURNED TURTLE.
Two Killed in an Accident at Admission,
Alabama

Admission. Ala, July PAL R. Winn,
ind Robert Britton. aged eight. were
titled here last night. when Mr.. Winns
automobile turned turtle over an en-
iankment three miles outside of the
'ty. Mrs. Winn and her baby and two
Toung women in the car were also in
hrcd.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-07-24
Much Property Of Union Petro-
leum Co. at Marcus Hook, Pa.
STEAMER ALMOST WRECKED
Warehouse, Barrel Factory, Tin Factory,
Several Oil Tanks, Part of Wharf
and Several Freight Cars Were
Wiped Out To-day.

Marcus Hook, Pa, July 24.-Fire at
the plant of the Union Petroleum com
pany to-day destroyed a warehouse, a
barrel factory, tin factory. several oil
tanks and part of the company's wharf
and almost wrecked the tank steamer
Trinidadian. In addition. several freight
cars were burned The loss, aside from
that sustained by the steamer, is esti-
mated to be S2G1.000.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-07-24
CAR WRECKED.
Dynamite Placed on Rails Near Richfield
Street, Boston.

Boston, July 24-Dynsmite placed on
the street car rails exploded under a
Columbia road car last night. wrecking
the car. seriously iniuring two passen-
gers and frightening 80 others.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-07-24
Almost an Accident.

This forenoon, when the two trucks
started out for Montpelier, the American
LaFrance seemed TO gain great speed as
il descended into North Main street from
the fire station. and as il neared the
A. Tomasi block near Merchant street
what might have been dangerous acci-
dent was fortunately averted A street
car was proceeding down the street, and
as the heavy fire truck made to pass
the car. team appeared at the left of
the track, cutting off all means of pass
age on that side. The driver was forced
to veer his machine to the right, and in
making the change from one side to the
other the wheels skidded. At that point,
conereters were engaged in laying
new walk from Merchant to West street,
and the big truck was obliged to dodge
mixing boxes, implements, etc. before
il could pass the ear. A box built TO
contain concrete was smashed to splin-
ters by the car and small pieces of board
were sent flying in every direction. A
ladder attached TO the side of the fire
truck grazed telephone pole, it is said,
but no damage was done.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-07-24
Weather Prediction

Showers tonight and Thursday;
warmer; northeast to southeast winds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-07-24
Program of To-night's Band Concert.

March-"Distant Greeting" 80. Doring
Overture-"Bridal Rose" ..... Lavallee
Clarinet Solo. lo.......-......... tSelectedl }
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-11-21

oe5 profciiioneueH BauipIela fci!len
8er3ug 8~eItottet, ~ionocru prompte Or.
le0tgung UerlonQt, miro oQ9 @ciud,
ifaperlif 5ugeitunoeu lpcroc1. Dies lit
Die Iniiht oe2 Y~r0iioenten 9luquIr
Serrnann DON bier, Der Die Rciie nab
Nem gort sur Sibumg ~ilbcrmorgpn
antreten miro.
Cbgleidl Die Gr0ffnlmQ Der nGhItcn
Soie6aQ-S Cation nabc3u iiini Wonatc
entTcrnt Itegt, limo i'm hieiiBcu Naupt-
luartter ihon jest mchrere SuiIon-
&ogen fir 1913 beIeqt morDen.
Ans Gitt&burg miro bertd)tet, oab
lid Sans " agner, Der beriihm.
teItc 9ollipielcr nuer &igas uuo Elm
gefteIiftcr lSunggeieQe, nI5 Gpfcr Oe5
S6altjobreS binnen &ur3em mil sri.
GeIiie Sntith p~crmdhIcn miro.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-11-21

Mebrers Der Mirtbe, bic beiauloig,
iparsn, an Wahltage lire 2ptale often
aebalten 5u baben, itanben &c itsrn
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unD our G~rlebieung fam nlr Elm elm
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ipllroe auf Die offene liite eeiebt. oa
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ausitellts, paB S'WfoIep niht Der giz
genthiimer Der Wirttihoft lit uno Der
Gigentbiimsr Diro fir beute porosIa=
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heit perbaftet sporoen lit, puros eeitern
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itrafe unb ben Soften perurtbeilt, To-
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lpiro aud Der 9elesenteitsarbeitsr sri
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