davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-01-24
SCHLEY MEMORIAL
TO BE CUT IN BARRE
Massive Sareophagus Contract Let to
Mcdonnell & Sons and Memorial
viii Be Erected in Arlington
National Cemetery to the
Great Naval Hero.

Robert @. Mcdonnell Of the firm OF
Mcdonnell & Sons, this city, has re-
eeiyed word that his firm has been
awarded the contract for the memorial
to the late Rear-Admiral w. S. Schley,
who was in command of the American
fleet when the latter defeated the Span
isi feet ar Santiago.
The monument win be massive sar.
cophagus of classical design and the or
der was placed with the firm by Mrs.
w. S. Sehley. who resides in New York
City. The work viii be executed in
Barre granite at the firms plant in this
city and when completed win be erected
in Arlington national cemetery al Wash
ington, d, c.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-01-24
.LUNATICS
KEPT QUIET
While Portion of Danvers, Mass,
Asylum Was Burning.
WAS NO SIGN OF A PANIC
Although at One Time Flames Threat.
ened to Destroy the Greater Part of
the Institution-There Are 1000
Inmates of the Asylum.

Danvers, Mass, Jan. 24.--For time
this morning fire threatened to destroy
the main part of the state hospital for
the insane here and caused loss which
is estimated to be $4,000. Although
there are twelve hundred male and fe-
male patients in the institution, only 1850
men patients had to be removed TO am
other ward, and at no time was there
tie slightest trace of panic.
The fire is believed to have been caused
by sparks from the motor, and the flames
were confined to that section of the
hospital, where they originated.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-01-24
PREMIUMS INCREASING.
Activity of Italian warships Causes
Steamer Risks to Go Up.

London, Jan. 24.-The activity of the
Italian warships in the Mediterranean
and Red seas is causing uneasiness in
the shopping insurance circles. At
Llcyd's, premium of five per cent. was
accepted, to cover the risk of an out
break of hostilities between France and
Italy within four months, and six per
cent. was paid on the risk of an out
break between England, Germany and
France within six months.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-01-24
MEMS BANQUET HELD.
North Congregational Church Brother
hood In st. Johnsbury.

st. Johnsbury, Jan. 24.-About 100
mep sat down to the monthly supper
held at the chapel of the North Con-
gregational church last night, the oe-
easion being the regular meeting of the
North Church brotherhood. DR.. c. A.
Cramton spoke on Panama and the Can
al" and Perley F. Hazen on Russia.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-01-24
Reulbach For the Minors.

Chicago, Jan. 24.-Pitchers Reulhach
and Mcintyre, veterans of the Chicago
National League club, are slated to go
to the minors. Waivers on them have
beer granted by all the National League
clubs, according to an announcement
made yesterday by President Murphy
Reulbach has been with the Chicago
club for six years while Mcintyre was
obtained from Brooklyn two years ago.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-01-24
YELLOW FEVER KILLED
GUNBOAT COMMANDER
Levi Bertolette on United States Gun
boat Yorktown-Died on Ship After
Several Days Illness.

Guayaquil, Ecuador, Jan. 24.-Com-
mander Levi C. Bertolette, commander of
the United States gunboat Yorktown
who was reported i'll several days ago
with yellow fever, died on board his
ship at 2 o'clock this morning.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-01-24
NO AGREEMENT REACHED
At Second Conference Relative to Street
Car Mems Settlement.

Another conference between repre-
sentatives of the Barre & Montpelier
Traction and Power company and the
committee of the employees, relative to
proposed new agreement to take the
place of the agreement which expires
next Wednesday night, was held last
night. after which it was stated that
no agreement had been reached.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-01-24
MORSE STIMULATED
BY THE MESSAGES
He Notified Bath Times That He Wished
to Thank Every Citizen of His
Native City for Messages of
Good Will.

Bath, Me-, Jan. 24.-The Bath Times
to-day received a message from Charles
w. Morse, the former banker, at Allan.
ia. asking that paper to extend to every
citizen OF Bath, which is Morse's native
city, his first message of thanks. Morse
says: Messages of congratulation and
good wishes received in the last few
days are stimulating to me in my pres
ent struggle for life"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-01-24
GL0-FRENCH WELCOME
TO BRITISH ROYALTY
King George and Queen Mary Given a
Splendid Reception On Their Arrival
at Malta To-day-Crowds
Ready for Festivities.
Ready for Festivities.

Malta, Jan. PA great Anglo
French welcome awaited King George
and Queen Mary on their arrival aboard
the Medina from India to-day. In ad-
dition to the full strength of the Medi-
terranean squadron, a big feet of French
warships Joined in the welcome. The
city Of Valetta Is full of visitors who
are here especially for the festivities.
The king and the queen VIII be here un-
til January p.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-01-24
Albert W. WoIter Must Die, Says
Gov. Dix
EXECUTION NEXT MONDAY
wolter Was Convicted of Staying Ruth
Wheeler, Whom He Had Lured to His
Rooms in New York Under Pretense
of Giving Her Employment.

Albany, N. Y, Jan. Ex-Governor Dix
has refused to interfere in the case OF
Albert w. Wolter, the slayer OF Ruth
Wheeler, the girl whom he lured to his
rooms in New York City on the pre-
tense of employing her as stem
ographer, and Wolter will be electrocuted
at Sing Sing prison on Monday morning.
Governor Dix has received many appeals
for clemency on VOTERS behalf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-01-24
STEAMPIPE BURST
AND KILLED TWO
Fatalities On British Steamer To-day
When Members of Crew Were
Killed-vessel Going to Azores
For Repairs.

London, Jan. 24.-The main steam pipe
OF the British steamer Skipton Castle
burst and killed two of her crew OIL
the voyage from Galveston to Antwerp.
The steamer is proceeding to the Azores
to make temporary repairs.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-01-24
DEMAND IS MADE
FOR 100000 TOLL
War Minister of Chinese Republic In
sisted That Vessels of the Steamship
Company Would Be Seized and
Sold Otherwise.

Shanghai, China, Jan. 24.-Huang
Sing, the republican war minister, to-day
made a demand upon the China Mer-
chants Steam Navigation company for
S7,O00,O00. In the event of failure of
the company to produce the sum, the
company's vessels viii be eommandeered
by the republican government and sold.
The directors Of the company asked the
war minister for time to consult the
stockholders.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-01-24

Tho past noble grand club viii meet
With Miss Nellie Blanchard, West street,
Thursday evening.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-01-24
MASONIC TEMPLE BURNED.
Loss at Portsmouth, o., To-day Was
100000.

Portsmouth. O.. Jan. 24-The Masonic
temple, a six-story structure, was de-
stroyed by fire to-day. The loss is $780,
600.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-01-24

Continued on second page
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1912-02-29
EXTRA SPECIALS IN
Dress Goods and Silks

Three hundred yards soc and 6oc values in Serges,
Mohairs and Fancy Dress Goods, to be sold in
this Great Clearance Sale at only. ........... 80
Two hundred yards 75c Serges and Mohairs and
fancies, extra good, to go at, per yard........ 48
All 500 Dress Goods to be closed out at, per yard, SO
81 rs and $50 Tafeta and Messaline Silks to go
in this great sale at, per yard, only.......... SO
$1.oo Silks, Taffeta, Messaline and fancies, to go
at, per yard...... ................. . SO
Ladies', Misses and Chlldreus' Buster Brown Hosiery, regular valu
$1.OO per box. Our Special price a pair in box) 20
Big lot of Handkerchiefs,e each, 2
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1912-02-29
Ladies Ladies Ladies

Ladies Ladies Ladies
You who appreciate bargains come to this
Great Clearance Sale and save non on
goods you need.
Two thousand yards 6 lac Calicoes to go at per yd., 41c
Two thousand yards 1oc Dress Ginghams and Per-
Gales, to go in this great sale at per yard..... tic
Twelve thousand yds E 1-2c grade yard-wide Brown
Domestic to go at per yard. .............. DC
All 1oc Outings and Flannelettes to be closed out at tic
25c Feather Ticking to go at per yard .......... 18c
zoe Ticking to go at per yard ................. 15c
Lansdale Co.'S Bleached Cambria in this sale only 12c
IL 1-2c Bleached Cambria in this Great Sale only. 9tc
36-in. 15c grade Brown Linene to go in this sale at BIC
36-in. pure Brown Linen, 25c value, to go at...... 18c
4oc grade pure White Linen, to go in this sale at &c
25C grade pure White Linen, to go in this sale at 18c
15c grade 36-inch wide Dimities, a bargain, per yard, 9tc
Look for the Blue Tickets for Extra Special Bargains.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1912-02-29
Shoes! Shoes! Shoes!
vann & Alleys Great Clearance Sale Brings
Down the Price of Shoes.

Positively we are selling Shoes at less than
wholesale prices. We aim to close out
this entire stock to make room for new
goods. Help us to accomplish our purpose
and at the same time save yourself money.
All Ladies' and Mems $500 Shoes in this Great
Clearance Sale, only 2 95
All Ladies' and Misses $50 Shoes, in this Great
Clearance Sale, 2 48
= Clearance Sale only 1893
All Ladies' and Mems $50 Shoes in this Great
Clearance Sale only l.75
All So. 90 Shoes 1.39
All LIS OHOcS x'xOI
All Childrens' Shoes to go at sacrificed prices.
La Junta tribune., 1912-07-20
TheSpotted
Death
A Story Of
VENGEANCE
BY F. A. mitchell

Years ago In the iitrle town Of FIR.
Jus. france-thc same FreJus at
which Napoleon landed when he es-
caped from t.lba located ou the shore
Of the Mediterranean Sea. there lived
In adjoining places veritabie Paul
aud Virginia The young man. Etioua rd
lie Fevre. at eighteen was rather OF
the northern than the southern type.
having n profusion Of light curly hair
and blue eyes Helene Buucicnuli
was al seventeen tall. slender girl
with hair aud eyes contrasting with
those OF her lover Both were strik-
ingly handsome. and when together
the difference In type rendered them
especially noticeable
Then. too. they delighted to climb TO
the heights behind their homes. wher.
they could look down upon the long
tortuous line Of foam extending north
ward aud southwark. fringing the sea
a deep blue. pale green or liquid sil
yer Their companionship grew into
love without their ,.ing conscious of
tue tnu-llou i.'NliiS "aS HAe oTehin
Ing. and. not having been sensible of
It's b.gianinG. they took no thought
OF It's ending
When III. break came II was q great
shock to both Edouard WIS sent TO
Paris TO complete his education aud
study a profession For some time be
fore his departure there was scarcely
an hour that the two lovers were not
together Il is usually the man who
encourages the woman. but In this
case II was the woman who cncourag
ed the man though OF the two II Is
probable she suffered the more She
held un before hin pictures ~ hts re-
turn AT vacation time and finally. after
he had acquired his profession. their
La Junta tribune., 1912-07-20


hom" together In Mnr~.ill.s or some ~
III" larger places on the French Medi
t"rrun.un coast, hut Edouard seemed
Ia hny. n for.h"dlus that these pic
tur"> would never b. realized
tn. lover, counted III. days b.tw~e
vacations. Urd ns one vacation after
another brouch, n realization Of Tie
l"n.'s prediction Edouards foret,od
iugs seemed kelly 10 have been merely
'h. result o. som. phy sicnl drpr-s.,on
lie completed bis acad.mir studies.
then began cours. 10 ~ him for the
law, 4 bri''lani scholar and pr0mi
n-nt In o,hc respects h. was marked
10y hi. fello' students on. day to take
an active pnr In ia. political dolnx-
Of Franc.
One evening when Young i~ Gevrs
WAS dining ith ~om. Of his as.ortstes
In cafe man entered aud sat sl Q
table near item A. soon as No ap
p~sr-d the 81 nr.rss'ion among the stu
d"n's Mas usb~d shil. they cooo
covert vlane'.s NJ the newcomer
Who is b. - asked Edouard
The spotted d-n'hr whispered ~
Of III. party
Why l. he called thatr'
The name In given him froQ ~
As'a'ic plague. which occasionally dpds
i's way into Enrop. aud Kills even
p"rson II attacks. n. has eougel
man, du"l- and has never failed Il
XIII hls man
hoes he se~k quar-
Yes; he delights In them. poor
talk 80 lond II he should bear ~
speak W NJ him he would cal, yev eu'
aud Kill you."
why has no Que undertaken 20 Do
him out Of the ~nyi u. shouh b,
shot down like dog
The spotted death. .y. assh>A n
nsd overheard te f-rres woeda. 81
N"d Ordered bottle ~ w,ne ssl ~
poured out y xisss. Rising with h !,
his hand. No advanced q few steue Il
~srd Edousrd and threw its rsaesae
: In hIs face.
!sesy uembes Of the pesty e ~
/. denss vas horrov stricken. Il R0sr
. Nv The position In wh,~h - ~
. p'seed snA. though hs rsnrpe111 on
? sssAsesa. did what wss esn6eoH I
Mo. Ne asasl oae II - NJ 70
- - ~ ulAa vho As1 on1na1 r.
- -hAa-o<AAs> -. ruf1anif
La Junta tribune., 1912-07-20
District Clerk Felt like Celebrating

\. $. Marshall. clerk OF IN. dis,ric,
court WAS up from La jun,a Saturday
Speaking Of the recent democratic ma.
'ioual convention. MIR. Marshall had
tn. following to say
Il am NOR. than pleased With the
nomination OF Woodrow Wilson
When ~" .o, the word u, La Jun,a
! felt liz. going to Swink to c.lc.
bratc. ha,. been a Wilson man
Tor a year or NOR" and he proved him
self tn" big man | thought he was.
H- Was the only man Who measured
Up 10 the occasion. and the fact that
ha put principle above personal In.
forest started an undcr.currcnt In the
convention which finally nominated
him. II ~as . great victory for the
right lie will grow every day be-.
Z fore the people. and ~iii bc elected
BY ono of the greatest victories In
recent ycars. Ne will sweep colora
do. and With Z man like Tom lyman
Cor governor Of Colorado. Il IL all or
er but the 'hollcrtns.' Governor
Marshali. of Indiana. Wilson's run
ains mate. 10 another splendid nan
HssraA foe wilsoa aaA MassAali
1ooesvsk cosiA have 1oss What BY
y - ~ u - Aal bssa o. ~ no,
tAe CAleAOe boek q Q Oee1 aaa."-
La Junta tribune., 1912-07-20
UPs'DOWN
THE
VALLEY

Fowler Is agitating the subject oil
colt show"
Work has been commenced upon
sewer system In Sugar CITY when Is
TO be rushed through to completion
before the middle OF November,
Baca county will contribute
large amount To the big wheat crop
OF the Arkansas Valley this year
very large acreage having been
sown last fall
Garden City has ordered car
load OF oil which will be put on
the streets as an experiment In doing
away with the dust and to save
the expense Of much sprinkling.
prowers county never had such a
wheat crop as this year.and notwith'
I standing considerable losses through
hail. will have more home grown
wheat than ever before In It's his
tory.
Prospects look excellent for one OF
I the best tomato crops ever grown In
this district The stand is almost
I perfect. the vines are vigorous and
healthy and the tomatoes are setting
on remarkably well and early.-Man-
zanola Sun.
T. l.. Potter. brother Of Sheriff
Potter and one OF the oldest settlers
In Rocky Ford. has been appointed
marshal OF Rocky Ford. MIR, Potter
was the first marshal. having been
appointed when the town was first r..
cOrporatei.
The Farmers cream station at
Syracuse. Kan, during the month OF
June. this year. shipped out BIOL
pounds OF butter fat for which the
farmers received Sl.15322 During
the same month last year the Farm
ers' station shipped only 1900
pounds OF butter fat
Ordway and Sugar City are Iu the
thrors Of a county seat scrap ord
way charges Sugar City with having
emissarios al large In Kiowa county.
who are offering alluriHg induce
meuts to the population Of that
county 10 move over To Sugar city
until after the fall election.
The Holly Chicftalu offered a s2j
prize to the person who would name
the chief male gossip of the town,
the contest TO be decided by popu-
lar vote. but the offer had to be
withdrawn because the letters sent
in were altogether too spicy" The
male gossips of Holly must be some
indeed
The Lamar Electric and Heating
Company commenced operations the
first OF the week on the work of i'm
proving their system by changing
from a direct TO alternating current
The company will spend several
thousand dollars on improvements
aud furnish employment TO many
men.
Every sugar factory In the Arkansas
Valley will work full time this sea.
son. SUGAR city, Las AnimRs. Rocky
Ford. Swink. Lamar. Holly and Gar,
den city, viii run fun time this sea.
son. probably having campaigns OF
over 100 days each. aud the factory
hands have been given notice to run
To fun capacity In view Of the I'm.
meuse crop OF sugar b"etS which will
b. harvested In the fall
Agricultural ". W Spencer says
that practically all the bcets In this
district are thinned An almost per.
feet stand was secured even on the
lat. plantings, So far no destructive
insects OF plant diseases have shown
up Ther. has been no scarity OF ir.
| RI CATION water and the crop could not
have better conditions for growing
than II has had The yield this year
will be record breaker Manfanola
sun.
La Junta tribune., 1912-07-20
POINT s
In Shoe Buying
The 1>th yos psy - tov . ps'r
81 shoss. the 1Sth the sswss
shOO 10 oAv0gtise1 at S3.So.

In various modifit ations OF the
figures this is thing that is
happening every month and you
never can tell when 1, h going
to happen to you. Figure on II
= minute, one or two things is
certain-cither you pay too much
on the li,h or your neighbor pays
too little on the 18th. The
chances are $3.sS Is all the shoes
are worth. Get wise TO the sale
proposition. Prices on shoes do not
change every thirty days There
has been but one change In the
past year In the price of shoes.
There are merchants In town
selling cheap Mokays made OF in
ferior leather and paper. made oy-
er an up-to date last or form.
Placing these shoes on sale at a
great sacrifice In price at $'.sS
Now they are not worth over
S2.75 TO $500 at the most. II is
possible these merchants do not
know better That they are de-
celyed. Their time Is devoted to|
the buying and selling OF other
lines OF merchandise They can not
give the time and attention tO|
the shoe business that the shoe
business demands Use care and
skill In selecting your shoe deal
er. This store offers you esclus-
i've attention. We take an inter.
est In your foot troubles We are
deyoting all OF our time and at
tention TO the buying and selling /
of good footwear We want to In.
terest you IN the campaign Of
good shoes for your feet
Try the Alsmode line Of shoes
the best TO be rad fer the money.
Shoe Store|
lis Santa fe Ave. La JuniaI
The Washington times., 1912-08-05
ECONOMICS STUDIED
IN EUROPEAN TOUR

BERLIN, Aug. 5.-Dr. Edward Ev-
ing Pratt. Of New York, with a party
of fifteen Americans, has concluded a
brief visit here looking into the prog
ress made in the Kaiser's city along
the lines OF social welfare. This is
probably the first organized travel par
ty which has toured the Old World for
the exclusive purpose of studying Eu-
ropes solution Of the social and econ
omic problem confronting America.
DR.. Pratt. who went over the timer
ary last year on a bicycle, hopes the
tour will be the commencement of 4
travelling school Of social economy
which will make an annual study tour
Of Europe.
The party, which has already made
studies In England, Belgium and Hol-
land. Is directing Its attention in Ber-
lin, particularly to the city's solution
of the housing problem, labor bureaus.
the museum for workmen's welfare,
and the industrial school for GONZALES
cent consumptive children
From Berlin the party will 20 to
Dresden. where Helaran will be the
chief attraction as the best example in
Germany of the garden city movement,
which is modelled upon English lines.
director Of the extension department
of the Chicago School of Civil Philan-
thropy: DR.. D. A. Garland. of Dayton
Howard, AZ. Bacon. Of Cincinnati. direc-
ger. secretary OF the Philade elp6ia cSII-
dren's Aid Society; Paul Eliel, of the
Leland Stanford University; Miss Eu-
nice Burton, of the Womans City Club
Of Los Los iAG'S Angeles; III, Mrs; 2; H; Westins,
ciety, and Miss. Helen Herold, secrS-
tary Of the City Suburban Homes Com
panS of New York
The Washington times., 1912-08-05
AVIATOR CARRIES
MAIL AND MAN ON
TWENTY.M|LE TRIP
Series of Flights Scheduled
BY Marshall Earl Reid
AS Demonstration.

STONE HARBoR, N j., Aug. g.
Marshall Earl Reid flew from Ocean
City to stone Harbor. a distance Of
twenty miles, carrying a passenger and
the United States mail, in twenty mine
minutes. 1t was the first of seven
scheduled flights. which. II carried out,
will be the most important demonstra-
don OF possibilities Of mail and pas
senger service by the aeroplane ever
given.
On landing Mr.. Reid said he would
not care to repeat this trip. as 1t was
the toughest in his experience.
II flew very low and over the edge
Of the water all the way" he said. THE
wind was; very uneven. At times It
reached velocity Of more than twenty
miles an hour, and as 1t was directly on
shore, It Kept me constantly at work
with the levers. am glad I am here in
safety"
George 8. Gassner, secretary of the
Aero Club of Pennsylvania. which ar
ranged the fights, was at the landing.
He said the aero club is interested In
showing the practical value of the aero
plane, and this carrying OF mail and
passengers shows great possibilities.
I'VE have brought the mail in one
twentieth OF the time and the passenger
in less than over half the time usually
required" he said. when the flying
machine has been perfected believe
that aerial transportation of mails and
passengers will be in general use."
The Boardwalk and beach at Ocean
City, were lined for squares when Reid
started. 1t Is estimated that more than
5000 people were gathered when the
aeroplane left the Boardwalk for the
beach. whence 1t rose gracefully and
Soon. disappeared from view.
, With Reid was Orton Hoover, his
mechanician. Seventy-five pieces OF
mail were sent out on this service by
Postmaster Sutton. of the local post.
office, some Of 1t for Germany and
Canada and the remainder for all parts
Of the United States.
The Washington times., 1912-08-05
MAINE GUIDE WILL
CATCH LIVE MOOSE
FOR ROOSEVELT
Big Game Hunter Declares
He Will Run One Down
In Woods.

PHILLIPS, Me-, Aug. 5.-Andrew
Douglass, famous for years as a hunt
er of big game, who has run down
many moose In five days, intends to
secure a big bull moose for the Roose-
velt estate at Oyster Bay through his
methods, for live emblem of the pro-
gressive party. Mr.. Douglass ia well
advanced in years, but he feels that It
would be the crowning triumph Of his
life in the woods to capture a bull
moose for Colonel Roosevelt.
The usual procedure in running down
a moose as practiced by Mr.. Douglass
is to pick UP the trail and then fol-
low 1t with unfagging zeal until at
last the; moose cspitulates. At the
end Of the nth day the moose becomes
so weary that 1t is impossible for him
to walk more than few steps at q
time.
Then Douglass creeps forward and
throws heavy rope. One end Ia
made fast to a stout tree. The ami
NAL. II the rope holds, is soon exhaust
ed Mr.. Douglass has in mind great
bull moose that he has seen in the
vicinity Of Madrid, where he lives,