davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-06-05
TALK OF THE TOWN


Mrs. V. u. Drown of Plain street left
this noon for Burlington, where she VIII
visit for several days with relatives.
Mrs. d. II. Mcleod OF Boston arrived
in this city this morning and will spend
a few weeks with relatives in tins elty.
+. W. Langlois Of Prospect street lett
this morning for Burlington, wEere he
will spend a few days as the guest OF
friends.
i Keefe Of st. Adams, trainmaster
for the Central Vermont railroad, was
among the business visitors in this city
Yesterday.
Mrs. 6. B. Kimball of Maple avenue
left this noon for Burlington, where she
win remain for several days as the guest
OF friends and relatives.
Be sure to nave no other appoint
mcnt foT this evening, but attend the
annual Spaulding commencement con-
cert and ball in the Rowland hall.
p. Lavigne. who has been employed at
Buenos Ayves for the past seven months
in the granite business. returned TO this
city the first part of the week and viii
make his residence here.
Harry Clark of Graniteville was VS.
itor in this city yesterday with new
Metz automobile. which he purchased of
r. W, Goodfelow, the district agent for
that car.
W. II. Goodfellow of Spaulding street
went to Morrisyille yesterday, where he
will remain for the rest of the week on
business. The trip was made in a Metz
car. owned by his son, Bert Good
| fellow.
John Marion, who has been employed
as chef at the Emsie lunch parlors for
the past year, completes his duties there
tomorrow night His place will be
taken by Joseph Kenefck, who finishes
work Saturday Mt the Buzzell bowling
allevs, where he has been employed for
the past two years.
Spauldng high schools baseball team
will to-day line up against the Mont
pelier seminary aggregation of ball tos-
| sers in the return game of the series
| that had been arranged between the two
schools for the season. Williams,
Spaulding's pitcher, who can be depend
eli upon to be sent to the firing line at
any minutes notice. will heave his
slants at the Montpelier lads. Milne
will be on the receiving end Lavelle
win be sent against the Spaulding bat
| tiers.
Next Saturday at the Rangers field
Oft Berlin street, the Italian Athletic
club will have for its opponents the 10th
cavalry baseball team from Fort Ethan
Allen. The eolored troops at the fort
have always been represented by II
strong outfit of ball players, and this
yoar is no exception. In their lineup
are the familiar faces of Berry and
Thompson. The local team is going a
fast gait and will try to add another
victory to their long list of wins. Weaf.
eri or Bateni will be used on the mound
and Cemolli viii be behind the bat.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-06-05
LONG TERM FoREcASTED
In Caledonia County Court, Which Was
Opened Yesterday.

st. Johnsbury, June 5.The June term
of Caledonia county court began yester-
day with Judge William II. Taylor OF
Hardwick presiding. Prayer was Of
fered by Rev George W. 9. Hill OF the
North Congregational church. A large
number OF the members of the bar
were present. Those from outside the
county were: George Young OF New
port, w. w. Reirden of Barton, Edwin
81 Smith of Woodsville. Miss Mary
j. Nelson of st. Johnsbury VIII act as
reporter.
An unusually large number of cases
were set for jury trial and after go
ing over the docket it looks like a long
term. 1t will be remembered that there
were no jury trials last December be-
cause of the prevalence of smallpox and
hence large number are carried over
to this term. As the docket now stands
there are fifteen cases set for the court
and fifty cases set for jury trials. 1t Is
probable that time will see this NUM-
her reduced somewhat without trial.
Cases entered settled and discontinued
are; Charles A. Stanley, apt, VS.. Lydia
Estabrooks; Robert Feitelberg VS.. Will
liamsburg City Fire Insurance Co.;
Henry I. Badger VS.. Francis + Daniels;
Criswold & McKinnan VS.. Parker &
Woods, apt. The first case for trial
began this morning, it being the bas-
tardy case of Hazel Emerson VS.. George
Welch.
Upon motion Of Elisha May the court
took recess between the hours of 3
and 4 o'clock in the afternoon in order
that the members of the bar might have
an opportunity to pay their respect to
the memory Of Benjamin b. Clark, the
oldest member Of the bar in this coun-
ty. whose death occurred last Sunday.
NJ. Clark was 50 years Of age and hal
been member of the Caledonia county
bar for over so years. He had not been
in active practice for great many years.
He was at one time member OF the
law firm OF Clark & Stoddard and had
the largest business of any legal firm IN
the county.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-06-05
PLAN TO STOP Y
Boston Chamber of CeS -ce Trade Ex-
tension Tour Ag-S Invitation.

The pathfinder a. the trade exten-
sion tour of tbs ston Chamber OF
Commerce was IRE yesterday aft
ernoon and no visit to the Barre
qnarries witt.S ew OF including them
in the trim the Chamber of Com
merce yisito % through Barre on tne
18th. H. L. Dillingham;, the gentleman
who is making the advance tour; was
ret at Montpelier by President II. g.
Phelps, Secretary G. II. Wishart and +.
d. Ladd of the Barre Board of Trade
and they conducted that gentleman
through Barre and to the quarries, ana
made arrangements with him to have
the visiting Bostonians inspect one OF
our granite plants and the qaarrles when
the party goes through here the 18TH.
officials and others of the Barre Board
of Trade will meet the party at Mont
pelier at | o'clock on June l3, conduct
them to the Jones Bros. stonesheds,
which will be inspected, and then take
them TO the quarries to show the visit
ors the vast supply of granite there ana
the extent of the quGrrying industry.
The party will then proceed to Wood
stock.
Among those who it is expected viii
be in the visiting party are J. II. Hu'-
tie, secoud vice president Of the New
York Central road; w. NJ Lowney OF
! chocolate fame; Major c. W. Robey'
genera manager of the y. Z. division
American Express; J. A. McKibban, sec
-etarv Roston Chamber OF Commerce
Gen, Hugh Bancroft director of the port
II Boston; O. NJ Fisher OF the PACK
art Shoe Co: W. +. Farley of the Far
lsy- Harvey Co.; G.. McAulin and +. e.
Roy, bankers, and many Others. 1t is
expecssd there will be from so to 70 peo-
pie IN the party and from l6 to 20 cars
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-06-05
WILSON HEADQUARTERS
Have Been Established in Burlington for
Vermont Campaign.

Burlington. June 81. J. Clifford, who
for over a year has travelled the country
in the interest Of the candidacy OF Gov
ernor Woodrow Wilson, has established
Headquarters at the Van Ness house IN
this city and viii remain here greater
part of the time until after the eau
euses which are to be held june IL. Mr..
Clifford. although be has been in town
only a few hours during this trip, visit
ed the state about a week ago and SAYS
that ii Wilson is nominated an active
campaign will be conducted here before
the election in the fall, and speakers oil
national reputation viii come to Yer
mont to make an active fight to reduce
the usual Republican majority.
Mr.. Clifford said that probably no ef-
fort would be made to send an instruct
ed delegation from Vermont, as this
state stood no show OF sending any elee-
toral votes and, like the remainder OF
New England, would probably take no
active stand in nomination. Tie
thought, however, that n delegation ia
vorable to Wilson would be elected.
According to his report, Wilson now
leads in the contest with 2s7 votes IN
addition to the 24 votes of Minnesota.
which has recently declared for the col
lege president. while Mr.. Clark, who j.
second. has only 242. Mr.. Clifford
thought that Wilson was the only can
didate who could be elected and there
fore the Democratic party would unite
on him. II Governor Harmon should be
nominated, Mr.. Clifford looked for an
other election such as occurred when
Alton b. Parker ran and he thought
that Speaker Clark was fast running
behind and would poll few votes be-
yond those of the old line Democrats,
Underwood he regarded highly. bat
thought that the time for his election
had not come.
Governor Wilson, in the opinion Of MIR.
Clifford. would hold all of the old llne
Democrats who have fallen away from
| the party and would also get the in
dependent progressives and many Repuh-
lican votes. He had seen signs of this
while working in Rhode Island, Massa.
| chusetts and New Hampshire. and
thought that Wilson would be nominated
on the second ballot. Another point
in favor of his candidacy he thought was
that the Democrats throughout the coun'
try thoroughly woke up only when tho
Republican party was in trouble and
| then elected a candidate for one term
but with a man like Wilson in the chair
reelection would seem certain
Mr.. Clifford is equipped with a large
amount of campaign literature and in
tends to spend the next few days II
active work on behalf of New Jersey:
governor.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-06-05
ROOSEVELT LEADING
IN SOUTH DAKOTA
He Seems to Have Clear Lead Over Tart
and La Toilette in Primaries Wnicn
Were Held Yesterday.

Sioux Falls, S. d., June 5.-Returns
from the South Dakota primaries came
in very slowly and the few precincts
which were reported at 1000 p. m. gave
Roosevelt a lead over both President
Taft and Senator La Toilette.
Senator Gamble had lead in the race
for senator on the Republican ticket.
Returns on the United States senator
slip are very scattering and lar from
definite but indicate that Senator Tam
ble NAV have been defeated BY Thomas
Sterling, the progressive Republican can
didate.
The Argus Leader, on returns received
from ll6 scattering precincts, estimated
that former President Roosevelt VIII
have 10000 to 10000 plurality in the
state.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-06-05
BUTTON FOR GUILD.
Presented by Newsboys' Union No. 9o77
of Boston

New Yc.k. June "a gold button
OF membership in newsboys' union No.
gG77 OF Boston was presented yester-
day to Curtis Guild. jr., American am
bassador to Russia, before his depar-
ture for Bremen. by H. J. Cohen, presi-
dent. and Benjamin H, Rohish, secre-
tarv, of the union. The presentation
was made on behalf of the newsboys
who are Nj. Guilds fellow members of
the union. The ambassador made a
short speech OF thanks in which he said:
81 am more touched and pleased by
Your generous action than can possibly
express. You will understand why /
cannot talk politics.
al can. however, thank you most heart
iIy for the boyish trust that you alwayc
showed me as governor. You have
greatly over estimated my service, but
i assure you that / am very happy to
be deemed worthy of your friendship as
ono who has believed and does believe,
as far as humanity possible, in equality
of opportunity for every American boy"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-06-05
HURRIED TO HOSPITAL.
Duchess of Connaught Has Peritonitis,
1t Is Asserted.

Montreal. June 5.--Her royal highness,
the duchess of Connaught, was hurried
lv brought to this city last night on a
special train from Quebec and was At
once removed to the Royal Victoria hos
pital.
Her illness has been diagnosed as peri
tonitis, but the origin of the trouble
or the seriousness of it has not yet
been determined The entire govern
or generals household was brought 80
this city on the same train with the
duchess.
Her royal highness was removed from
the train on a stretcher and placed in
an automobile, which drove to the hos
pital at once The duke and the ladies'
In waiting followed in another automo-
bile
The public was rigidly excluded from
the station when the special train ar
rived shortly after o o'clock.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-06-05
]. C. JONES, PRESIDENT.
Mrs. Helen R. Brtton Chosen vice-Presi-
dent of Cardinals.

st. Louis, June 81. c. Jenes of st.
Louis, n lawyer, was elected president OF
the st. Louis National league baseball
club yesterday, Mrs. Helen r, Britten,
owner of~the club, was elected vice-pres-
ident,
Ii was announced that Roger Bresna-
han, manager, will have absolute control
of the team on the field and off,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-06-05
REPUBLICANS RUSH
TOWARD CHICAGO
Before Tonight Majority of the Com
!. mittee Are Expected to Be on
Hand-0rganization Will Be
Held Tomorrow.

Chicago, June 5.-All roads lead to
Chicago, so far as members of the Re.
publican national committee are con-
cerned. Before night majority of the
committeeman, as well as the leaders
who are to look after the interests of
particular candidates for the presidential
nomination, are expected to arrive. The
formal organization of the committee .
scheduled to take place tomorrow. FRI
dav the committee is expected to be pre-
pared to begin the consideration OF the
contests.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-06-05
PREFERRED YELLOW DOG.
Brig. Gen. Jocelyn, U. S. A., Retireo'
Doesn't Like Roosevelt

Boston. june Brig. Gen. 5. 7. Joce-
lyn, u. S. A., retired, of Burlington, Vt,
arrived on the steamer Canopia yester-
day from Europe and his first question
was regarding the situation in national
politcs. The general in talking with the
shin news reporters took no chance OF
being misunderstood regarding his own
stand. That yellow dog would make
better president OF the United States
than Colonel Roosevelt was his conten-
ton. "If the Republican party should
nominate Theodore Roosevelt and the
other party yellow dog, I'd vote tor
the yellow dog" declared General Joce-
lyn. The general said he had first
rate trip.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-06-05
Declaring Monopoly Between
United States and Brazil
SWEEPING CHARGES MADE
Government Alleges Granting OF Rebates
Fixing Unreasonable Rates and En-
tering into Conspiracies in Vio-
lation of Sherman Law.

New York, June 5.-The national gov
ernment filed civil antitrust suit IN
the federal district court here to-day
against the steamship interests alleged
to have monopolized transportation OF
passengers and freight between the
United States and Brazil. Sweeping
charges of granting rebates, fixing arol-
trary and unreasonable rates and enter,
inc into conspiracies, combinations and
agreements in violation of the sherman
law were made against the Prince Lane
limited. the Hamburg lines and the pro-
prietors of the Lamport and Holt lines
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-06-05
TWO WAIVED EXAMINATION
And Were Bound Over to County Court
Under Bail of $3.50 Each.

The companion cases OF Giuseppe and
Angelina Frasinelli of Ahern place were
brought up in city court to-day, the
charges being selling liquor Illegally.
Both respondents waived examination
and were bound over to county court,
while the liquor was ordered condemned,
appeaI being taken on that decision. Bail
~ $3.50 in each case was furnished.
The raid on the Frasinelli place was
made on May 2s, and the officers secured
a barrel three-fourths full of Harvard
beer. 32-gallon barrel of Highland
Spring ale and a miscellaneous collec-
tion OF bottles partly filled with whiskey.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-06-05
BRIDE A SUICIDE.
Married Five Days Ago, She Shot Herself
in Temple.

Providence. r. l., June 5--A bride OF
only five days, Mrs. James d. Halliday
of Lakewood shot and killed herself yes
terday She was found in room in the
attic of her home by her husband. She
had bullet wound in her temple, caused
by shot from her husbands revolver.
Mrs. Halliday was married on Memo
rial day. Before that time she lived with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Ira.
dau, Lockwood street, this city. Hali-
day thought his wife was on shopping
trip. He gave her some money with
which to purchase dress goods.
He found the house locked when he
returned home, but was not greatly sur
prised. 1t was by accident that he dis
covered her body. Medical Examiner
Christy declared death due to suicide.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-06-05
WAS GRANTED DIVORCE.
Edith Fish, From Augustus A. Fish of
Hartford.

Woodstock, June 5.-Windsor county
court opened here yesterday, with Judge
Butler presiding. The docket of civil
cases was read, after which AZ cases
we're continued. 20 ms ked settled ard
discontinued and . defa ted. Judgment
for thl plaintiff was rendered in the di-
vorce suit of Edith Fish VS.. Augustus
r. Fish of Hartford. There was no aP'
pearancc by the defendant, The grani
jury was then sworn III md started its
deliberations.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-06-05
TALK OF THE TOWN

]. Levi Cross of Northfeld was among
the business visitors in this city to-day.
Mrs. Grace Little of 'Williamsville is
spending a few days in this city as the
ppest OF her aunt, Mrs Calista Bolster,
of North Main street.
A large number of delegates from
the Ruth chapter, No. 33, o. +. $, went
to Montpelier to-day TO attend the meet
ing of the grand chapter of Vermont,
which is being held there this week.
To-day the degree work is being per-
formed and tomorrow the annual cleo
ton OF officers will be held.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-06-05
TROLLEY EMPLOYEES
WANT THEIR PAY
They Struck To-day at Brookfeld, Mass,
Claiming That Their Pay Had Been
Withheld for Two Weeks.

Brookfeld, Mass, June 5.-Employes
OF the Warren, Brookfield and Spencer
Street Railway company struck to-day,
claiming their wages had been withheld
two weeks. The company is in the
hands of receiver 1t is said check
is on the way for the employees. 1t is
expected the strikers will return to work
as soon as the pay is received. There
was no disorder.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-06-05
800 OPERATIVES
JOIN 400 STRIKERS
Because of Failure of American Wool
en- Co.'s Mill at Lawrence to Re-
install Industrial Workers of
the World Members.

Lawrence, Mass, June 5.--Three hun
dred operatives in the combing rooms az
the American Woolen company's Wash
ipgton mills struck to-day in sympathy
with the 400 already out from the comb
ing and carding rooms because OF the
discharge of the operatives who were
members of the Industrial Workers OF
the World. The operatives claim that
the mill officials refused to confer with
their committee. Thirty police officers
were sent to the mills and cleared the
streets.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-06-05
CORN PRICES HIGHER
BECAUSE OF DEMAND
Increased Use of Corn in Manufacture of
Distilled and Fermented Liquors, as
Well As in Breakfast Foods,
Is Responsible for Raise.

New York. June 5.-The increased
price of corn and the consequent in
creased cost of beef, poultry and eggs is
due to the increased use of corn in the
of distilled and fermented
liquors, as well as in the menu of break
fast foods, according to the produce ex
change. Sixty per cent. of over 3,5O0,OOO
bushels of corn produced in this country
last year was used by brewing and dis
tilling establishments, they pointed out.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-06-05
WON'T ELECTR0CUTE
CUSUMAN0 WOMAN
Massachusetts, Executive Council Voted
This Afternoon to Spare Her Life
But Made No Recommends
ton Regarding Mascioli.

Boston, June 5.-The life of Mrs. Lena
Cusumano, who has been in the death
cell at the state prison for six days,
awaiting electrocution for the murder of
her husband, was spared by the execu-
tive council by vote this afternoon.
Mrs. Cusumano sent an affidavit to
the council DENYING that she knew who
murdered her husband until Enrico Mas
cioli, who was convicted with her, told
her he had done it. No recommendation
was made in the case of Mascioli.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-06-05
AMERICAN MARINES
THERE FOR PROTECTION
They Declared To-day as They Landed at
Cuba and Started for Guam
tanamo

Caimanera. Cuba, June 5.-Four hun
dred and fifty American marines under
command OF Col. Lucas landed this morn
ing near here and went by train TO Guam
tanamo. 1t was announced that the pur-
pose OF the marines is to guard American
property and not for Intervention.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-06-05
Funeral of Mrs. coxson Tomorrow.

The funeral of Mrs. w. J. Coxson will
be held at Graniteville tomorrow after
noon, prayer service being held at the
house followed by service at st. John
the Baptist church at o'clock. Rev.
w. ]. NJ Beattie will oficiate. Inter
mcnt will be in the Wilson cemetery.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-06-05
KINGS HORSE BEATEN,
COMING IN FOURTH
Winner of the Derby at EPSON Downs
To-day Was Little Favored Horse
Tagalis, Ridden by an Amer
lean Jockey.
ican Jockey.

EPSON Downs, Eng, June 5.-W. Ra-
phaele's Tagalis, a little favored horse,
won the Derby to-day by four lengths,
with Johnny Reiff, the American jockey,
up. L. Newmann's Jaeger was second,
August Belmont's Traeery third, and
King Georges Pintadeau fourth. The
king and the queen were present, and the
gathering was brilliant.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-06-05
pLUMLEY STRONG UP NORTH.
ST. Johnsbury Citizen Says He Will Have
All Caledonia and Essex Co. Delegates.

A prominent and well-informed citizen
of st. Johnsbury writes a friend in this
county that Congressman Plumley will
have practically every delegate from
Caledonia county" and every delegate
from Essex county.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-06-05

A general invitation is extended to
the public to attend the Spaulding alum
nj ball In the Howlsnd hall this evens
ing.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-06-05

Miss Celina Martinson left last night
for New York, where she will remain
for about two weeks with friends and
relatives.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-17
Twin Troubemakers Have About Talked Themselves Death
WILL PROBABLY THROW FOGEL OUT OF LEAGUE

is doubtful if he will accept. Who-
ever gets the job will deserve great
pity He'll have to build up an en-
tirely new outfit, for the Chance
machine without Chances guiding
hand would be but shadow OF
former Cub ability. Before Muir
ply pulled his last fatal bunder
the Cubs looked q sure pennant
contender for 1918.
Murphy is doubtless responsible
for all of Horace Fogels troubles.
and they are many as the sands Of
the seashore. In fact, it looks as if
Horace may retire permanently
within the near future If he does
not do so voluntarily the National
league may help him to decide on
life of peace and solitude. FogeI
has insulted the most sacred insti-
tutions of baseball's organization
by insinuating against the honesty
Of the national pastime. He has
charged Tom Lynch with deliber-
ately throwing the pennant to New
York through umpiratical inius-
tees 1t seems time for Fogel to
be made TO prove his charges by
the board Of directors of the Ma
tional league. or to be thrown out
of organized baseball
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-17
DISCOVERED BEDIENT
BUT DIDN'T LAND HIM

SHARON, PA, Oct. 17.-E. e. Clep-
per. who was the manager of the Sha-
ron O. & P. league team back in 1908,
claims to have discovered Hugh Be
dent. Clepper was always on the look
out for good material. and developed
such PLAYERS as Otto Miller, of the
Brooklyn club; Bert Tooley, shortstop
with the same aggregation; RUDE Sell
lers. formerly with the Boston Nation
ais; Hanlon, who caught for Philadel-
phia; Welchonce, formerly with Phil
adelphia and later in the Southern
league; Bair. of the Nashville club;
Kerr of Memphis, and many others.
One day the Sharon club was playing
a game at Conneaut Lake when a
Meadville man told him about Bedient.
Chopper Immediately started for Fal-
coner. n. Y, and saw Bedient pitch.
Impressed with his great work, Clep-
per walked two miles to the farm where
Bedient lived, to see his parents. AL
that time Bedent was just IS years of
age. His parents refused to allow him
to leave home but Chopper got prom
Use from Bedient that whenever he de-
cided to enter the professional ranks he
would give the Sharon club first chance.
But Clepper did not get Bedient after
all Jess Burkett was scouting for
promising young players and he heard
of Bedient. He made an offer which
the Sharon club could not meet, and
Redient signed with Burketts team in
the New England league He developed
rapidlv and soon after became the
prOpertV of the Sox