davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-08-05
FIVE TICKETS FILED
To Be Voted for at the Coming State
Election in Vermont.

Saturday was the last day for filing
nominations with the secretary of state,
and his office in the State House at
district congressional nominee was not
filed until late in the day, and there was
some scurrying about to locate the trou-
bic. 1t was found that the ticket had
been mailed to Secretary G. w. Bailey
at his office at Essex Junction.
Five state tickets are filed to be placed
on the official ballot at the September
election, the Republican, Democratic,
Prohibition, Socialist and Progressive.
The Progressive ticket has 100 signers,
which is more than the number required
by law, which would be GAO names, or
one per cent. of the total vote at the
last election,
The largest list is filed from Randolph,
the home town of Rev Fraser Metzger.
the candidate for governor, and upwards
Of l25 names of citizens of Randolph and
vicinity are on the papers. Bethel is
very conspicuous by its absence, there
being only two or three signers from
that town, sprinkled among Randolph
Progressives.
No candidates are nominated for Con-
gress by the Progressives, The Prohibit
tionists have nominated George L. Story
of Burlington and Elmer 4. Phillips of
st. Johnsbury. r. NJ. Harvey of Mont
pelier is on the Prohibition ticket for
attorney. general.
The Progressives in Washington coun-
ty will endorse the regular Republican
ticket In Windsor county they viii
nominate candidates for the state SEN
ate and in Windham county they viii
nominate new ticket In several coun-
ties they will file no ticket.
The tickets follow;
Republican Governor, Allen M.
Fletcher. Cayendish; lieutenant governor,
Frank f. Howe, Bennington; secretary
of state, Guy w. Bailey, Essex; treasux
er, Edward II. Deavitt, Montpelier; au-
ditor of accounts, Horace 4. Graham,
Craftsbury; attorney general, r. Brown.
Burlington.
Democratic ticket Governor. Harland
b. Howe Of st. Johnsbury; lieutenant
governor, H. b. Comingsy Richford; Sec
retary of state. j. C. Durick, Fair Haven
treasurer, Martin A. Brown. Whining
ton; auditor Of accounts, l.. w. Johnson,
attorney general, B. Z. Bal
ley Montpelier.
Progressives Governor, Clement +.
Smith, Morrsville. lieutenant governor,
Fred A. Collins, St. Adams; treasurer,
Eugene NJ. Campbell; secretary of state,
Arthur Smith Gallup, Burlington; au-
ditor of accounts, George G. Throll, Rut-
land; attorney general Roney II. Har
vey, Montpelier.
Socialist rnuarpnr EroJ S,rttor
Barre; lieutenant governor, Allan F.
Bourbon, Woodstock; state treasurer,
John Mcmillan, Burlington; secretary of
state, William Healey, Barre Town
state auditor, John NJ Jewell, Proctors-
vile; attorney general, A. ID, Kimball, |
HardwicS.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-08-05
NEwBURY TO CELEBRATE.
Its 15oth Anniversary From August II
to August 10.

Newbury. Aug. 5.-This town will
celebrate the l50th anniversary of its
settlement by public exercises extend
ing from Aug. II to is. The celebration
will open on Sunday with religious SER
vices. The morning sermon will be
preached in the Methodist church by
the Rev. Joseph f. King; in the Con-
gregational church, in the afternoon,
the Rev. Edward c. Fench. presiding,
addresses will be given by Horace w.
Bailey and the Rev. John VI. Thomas.
For Monday, Aug u, there viii be a
reunion of old families and friends, a
picnic dinner, am historical play ard
addresses in Union meeting house by
the Revs. J. II. Thomas and j. +. King.
The program for Tuesday includes cx-
ercises in Chadwick hall and Congre-
gational church, the dedication of
markers and the unveiling of monu-
ment on the Common by Jacob Bay
ley to- Brig. Gen. Jacob Bayley, founder
of the town. with addresses by Charles
II. Bayley and Edwin A. Bayley.
Various reunions will take place on
Wednesday, and on Friday there will
be parade of citizens in the lress Of
early settlers, basket picnic and folk
dances.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-08-05
100000 PAVING BLOCKS
AND 10000 Fl. CURBING
Are Wanted In the City of Lawrence,
Mass, According to Telephone Mes
sage to Barre Police Depart
Tueut

Acting Chief George X. Carle received
a telephone message at police head
quarters yesterday from Chairman Han
gan Of the Lawrence, Mass, board OF
aldermen, asking for estimates from To-
cal stone manufacturers or quarrymen
on quantity of paving stones and
curbing to be installed in the textile
city. Acting Chief Carle was asked to
confer with local men interested in
furnishing paving stone with view to
having them submit estimates on the
material desired Chairman Hanigan
stated that the city intended TO pur-
chase 100000 paving stones for imme-
date use and 10000 feet of curbing. The
Barre officer advised several stone men
of the message this morning and will
bring the matter to the attention of
Secretary Charles H. Wishart of the
Granite Manufacturers association.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-08-05
WALDO BLAMEs COURTS.
For Alleged Protection to Gamblers in
New York City.

New York, Aug 5.--Police Commits
sioner Rhinelander Waldo last night
gave out his first formal statement
relative to the Rosenthal case. The
commissioner recommended an impair
tial and thorough investigation of the
charges made relative to the alleged
connection between the police and
gamblers. AT the same time he made
a declaration that gambling can exist
only because the gamblers can obtain
what amounts to protection from the
courts and asserting that gamblers do
much of the corrupt election work OF
the political parties who place the judi
ciary on the bench.
While the issuance Of this statement
was the most important development
yesterday, it was reported at police
headquarters that detectives were
close upon the trail of Lefty Louie"
and "Gyp the Blood" the two remain
ing gangmen sought by the police in
connection with the murder. Inspec-
tor Hughes spent his third day in per-
sonal charge of force of detectives
near Tannersville in the Catkills.
1t is now known positively that "Gyp
the Blood" Lefty Louie" and whit
ey" Lewis were in Tannersville last
week. Lewis left the Others to 60 to
Fleishmanns where he was captured.
Horowitz and Lefty Louie" however,
are believed to have remained in Tan
nersviIle.
Both Lefty" and "Gyp' are known
as desperate men, reputed to be dead
shots. They are believed to be armed.
hard fipht il looked for bv the p0lice
when the detectives finally attempt to
place their hands on the alleged mur-
derers. Meanwhile private detectives
and private police officers are securing
Boston and vicinity on the strength of
the report that both Lefty" and Hor-
owitz were recently seen in that city.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-08-05
ONE PIE WAS STOLEN.
Marauder Didn't Touch Noisily Ticking
Watch, or Even the Cigar Stock.

Munchhausen's eccentric character
who harbored peculiar penchant for
stealing electric cells. has little on the
midnight marauder who pilfered cocoa
nut pie from the Hole-in- the Wall lunch.
room between the Worthen block and
the Wheelock building Ernest Letour-
neau, the proprietor, closed his little
eating house shortly after / o'clock Sat
urday night and went home. little think
ing that one of the tempting cocoanut-
and d-custard affairs would tempt thief
to force an entrance. Returning Sunday
morning, however, he discovered that a
section of the screen at the rear of his
establishment had been ripped away.
Casting about to learn the extent of
the thief's depredations, Mr. Letourneau
missed the pie A valuable gold watch.
left ticking rather noisily on the wall,
had not served to swerve the purloiner
from the pie shelf and even the aecessi-
bility of the cigar case, which encloses
number of aromatic brands, did not
coax the kitchen Raffies to stop and
stock up. Mr.. Letourneau is convinced
that it was pie, eocoanut pie, that acted
like culinary lodestone and drew the
visitor away from more lucrative plum
der.
The Hole in the Wall is trim little
lunch room that has built up reputa-
tion on its good pies. The proprietor
says that patrons of the place are for
ever showering praise upon his pies, but,
he adds, the man who passed up the
watch and cigars in his search for his
favorite dessert had furnished the most
fattering compliment of them ALL Mr..
Letourneau has not reported the break
to the police. although he assured re-
porter to-day that something stronger
than a wire screen would hereafter keep
the troublesome pie fiends from forcing
the window at the Hole in the Wall.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-08-05
POLICE FORCE WAS BIG ENOUGH.
To Arrest Joseph Bennett, as Patrolman
Dineen Demonstrated, Single Handed.

At S o'clock last night, Officer John
w. Dineen went to the Montpelier a
Wells River tracks near Granite street
and arrested Joseph Bennett, who is said
to have been creating something of a
disturbance. Bennett contended that the
eity's police force was too small to bring
about his arrest. but Officer Dineen did
not share in this belief and brought his
man to headquarters. This morning a
subsequent offense was charged against
Bennett and Judge Scott imposed a fine
of SIS and costs of S5.39 which the man
was unable to pay. He accepted the al
tentative sentence of some go days in
the county jail at Montpelier.
Matt. Gavin, a resident of East Barre,
came into court this morning and plead
ed guilty TO first ofrense of intoxica-
tion. He was unable TO pay the fine of
S5 and costs of S404 and went to Jail
for the alternative sentence. Gavin was
arrested on North Main street last night
by Officer Edwin J. Mcleod.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-08-05
FUNERAL OF G. H. ANKER.
Held Yesterday Afternoon, Following
Prayer Service at the House.

Prayer services over the remains of
q. Herbert Anker. whose death occurred
at his home, 65 Franklin street, Friday
morning. after long illness, were held
at the house yesterday afternoon at 2
o'clock in charge of Rev. L. F. Newell,
pastor of the IIedding Methodist church.
Afterwards the body was taken to the
Church of the Good Shepard. where the
funeral was held the rector. Rev. W.
~. NJ. Beattie. officiating Members of
Granite lodge, No. 35, F. & A. NJ. Gran
lite chapter No. %, r. A. NJ, Nincitia
lodge. No. 10, X. of p. and Suadah tenn
Pile, d. o. X. X, attended the services
in bodies. The bearers were chosen rs
follows: Masonic orders, C. f. alillar
C. NJ. Wiley, Pythian orders, Ned J.
Roberts and W. f. Drew, neighbors,
James Adie and DIR. d. c. Jarvis.
A large number Of floral tributes in
cluded pieces from the different frater-
nal organizations with which Mr.. Anker
was affiliated. The remains were taken
to Elmwood cemetery for burial. The
committal services of the Pythians was
followed in turn by that of the Masons
and the church.
Among those who were in the city
from outside to attend the funeral
were Mrs. Winifred Anker of Waterford.
\. Y. mother of the deceased. and John
Anker, brother, also of Waterford.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-08-05
GUN WASN'T LOADED
But People Didn't Know That Fact About
Weapon Till Man Was Arrested.

A man with an alleged jag and real
shotgun. which he fourished in the air
after the manner of an Arabian sheik
caused commotion at North Barre this
morning, and before he was finally taken
into custody by Acting Chief of Police
George Garlic. several persons who warily
kept at distance from the gun man
were firmly convinced that he was
gangster. Officer and man were trans
ported to police headquarters by one of
Papin Bros teams and afterwards the
prisoner was shut in a cell. The l6-
gauge Stevens which the wanderer car
ried was found to be unloaded and harm
less. The owner told Acting Chief Carle
that he had lately been discharge from
a farm not far from the city He was
too sleepy TO talk any more. and his
next conversation will be carried on be
fore Judge Scott in court this evening.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-08-05
TO DISSOLVE DEPUTIES.
Crisis Approaching in Turkish Govern
ment Demands Prompt Action.

Constantinople, Aug. 5.-The cabinet
and Senate held prolonged secret joint
meeting yesterday and voted for the
dissolution of the Chamber of Deputies
on the ground the present extraordinary
session of the che~'her hning continu-
alton of the previous session and hayn
completed its term, now iapses. II is
expected an trade ordering dissolution
will be issued to-day.
Whether the chamber will acquiesce
remains to be seen, but the tension has
become so great the government is now
obliged to take prompt action Strong
forces of troops and police are guarding
the precincts Of the parliament.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-08-05
OUTLAW SHOT HIMSELF.
Had Been Wounded Twice and Brought
To Bay Behind Haystack.

La Junta, Colo, Aug. 5.-George Ral-
lew, who on Friday night shot four peo-
Platt, committed suicide three miles
from here yesterday. He had been pur-
sued from Rock Ford by sheriff and
his posse and took his lift only after
he had been brought to bay behind a
haystaek
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-08-05
BEACHEY HIT HENCO0P
AND WAS BADLY HURT
Aviator In .Alighting After a Short
Flight In Battle Creek, Mich. Sped
Along the Ground Too Far.

Battle Creek. Mich, Aug 5.--Hillery
Beaehey, an aviator, was badly injured
here yesterday afternoon. when his aero
plane after alghting from a short flight,
sped along the ground and crashed into
a chicken coop. Beaehey was picked up
unconscious and an examination dis
closed several broken bones, but his in.
juries are not considered fatal.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-08-05
is OUT FOR SENATOR.
Congressman Mccall of Massachusetts,
Made Announcement.

Boston. Aug. 5.-Congressman Samuel
w. Mccall of Winchester last night an
nounced his candidacy for the United
States Senate to succeed Senator Murray
Crane.
In statement to the public, Congress
man Mccall expressed regret at the an
nounced intention of Senator Crane to
retire and said he believed the present
to be the proper-time TO announce mis-
own candidacy. "before the people who
are the principals shall have delegated
to their representatives the authority
to record their choice.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-08-05
VERMONT BUSINESS TROUBLES.
Burlington Merchant and Montpelier
Contractor File in Bankruptcy.

Rutland, Aug. Sd. L. Goodkin of
Burlington, a marehant, has filed a pc
tition in bankruptcy with Clerk f. S.
Platt of the United States court. His
liabilities are given as $s240.lS and he
has assets of S3623.70. with S35 given
as exempt. A petition has also Deen
filed by ID. w. Coryea of Montpelier, a
contractor. His liabilities are 1887 .06
and his assets 5000, with $500 claimed
exempt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-08-05
VIRGINIA OUTLAWS IN SEATTLE?
Sidna Allen and Wesley Edwards Re-
ported as Seen.

Seattle, Aug 5.-1nformation that Sid
ma Allen and Wesley Edwards, the Vir-
ginia outlaws, were believed to be hid
ing in the vicinity of Seattle caused
the federal and county authorities to
conduct a thorough search of the sur
rounding country for the men, but
neither was found.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-08-05
Democratic National Committee
man A. J. Daley Dead
KILLED SELF BY SHOOTING
Coroner's jury Made Report That the
Man Was Crazy--Daley Was Alaska's
Representative on the National
Committee.

Fairbanks. Alaska. Aug. 5.-A. J. Da-
ley, Democratic national committeeman
for Alaska, committed suicide by shoot
ing on a river steamboat seventy
miles west of here yesterday. The
coroner's jury found that he was tenn
porarily insane.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-08-05
Weather.

Fair tonight and Tuesday; little
change in temperature; light west to
northwest winds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-08-05

Continued on fourth page.)
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-05-25
Your Souls House.

Beecher said man was three
storied animal. basement where APP
petites and passions ruled. second
story where his mental and intellec-
tual equipment was. third story
that might be n rubbish garrett or q
tower. Forbes. Robertson carried into
that third story back the possibilities
OF the Man OF Nazareth. Men out
wardly meet at the ball game. the the
alter or the church, but where do their
real selves dwell? Some dwell in a
world OF leisure. some dissipation. some
toll, some service, some In world OF
books, some Of thought. some OF ac-
ton DO you ever dislike where you
live? Move out Modern psychology
shows how man can make himself
over Whether you want TO do or be.
believe that II Is possible and try.
Keep ON believing and trying The
particular town you hail from doesn't
count ".'m citizen Of no mean
city," said Paul There were thieves
In Tarsus. hut thai did not make him n
citizen OF their city. Where dwell
eat thou;" the disciples asked Jesus.
Hard question FOR the birds ~ the mir
had nests. tho fox had hole IN the
ground 10 hide. but the son OF Man
had not where 10 lay ~ head. He an
swered. Come and see" Come and
live In my world. then you VIII know,
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-05-25
The Fruit Of
Faith
By Rev. James M. Gray. D. D.
Dean q MOODY BibisInsdsuss. Cheass

TEXT-Therefore being justified BY
faith. We have peace with God through
our Lord. Jesus Christ.
BY whom also We have access by faith
into this grace wherein we stand. and re-
joice in hope OF the glory OF God.
And not only so. but we glory in tribu-
iations also: knowing that tribuiation
worketh patience.
And patience. experience: and expert
encs hope:
And hope maketh not ashamed; be-
cause the love OF God 10 shed abroad In
our hearts by the Holy Ghost which il
given unto us.-Romans Silk.
!. The first fruit OF faith Is justin.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-05-25

the believer Is
forgiven Of his
sins. but that he
is regarded In
Gods sight as
though he had
never sinn 9 d i.
Captain Dreyfus.
the French officer.
was pardoned by
the president OF
the French repub-
lie. and set at lib
erty. but he
Q Dug ht another
trial In order to
secure justifica-
tion in the eyes
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-05-25

]. The hrst nut OF faith Is Justin.
cation. which means not only that
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-05-25

Who makes the best liver pills7 The
!. c. Aver Company, Of Lowell, Mass.
They have been making Ayers Pills for
wer sixty years. II you have the slight
ST doubt about using these pills, ask
'ouf doctor. Ask him first, that's best.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-20
Let The Campaign Money
.Corae Freely.

Foters in the Third Congressional district have not
responded generously the call for campaign conrbu
tons help defray the expenses of the national Demo
cratcampagn they have done in former years Because
the prospects brighter for this year than they
have been in time why this district should
fail to send in its part of the expense money.
Large contributions are not expected nor wanted.
Woodrow Wilson and the good Democrats who are in
charge of the campaign want every Democratic voter to
send in something, if it amounts to but five cents.
The Journals fund is not growing rapidly it
should The Third congressional district has of the
patriotic in the world and is only matter
of negligence that the fund small Let's get together
on this important matteryou want to help in the work
and your part help send speakers those sections of
the country where the fight hot and where the work is
needed.
Let every patriotic citizen send in dollar. The
Journal will forward the contributions to Mr.. McCombs
and put the of the contributor the honor roll.
You intend doing it later, but now is the time.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-20
This Decision
A Righteous One.

Until the establishment Of a com
prehensive and complete parcels post
by the government, the express com
panies will no doubt continue to use
their monopoly for all it is worth. Yet
an occasional ruling by an occasional
court forces this carriers trust into
some semblance of justice towards its
patrons.
The supreme court of Georgia has
just ruled that because an express
company prints a clause in its form
of receipt limiting it's liability to $50
on articles shipped in it's care, a ship
per whose property is lost or mis-
Jlaced, is not prohibited from collect
ing a greater amount than $50 If the
lost property is worth more.
The Georgia court takes the receipt
issued by the express company seeks
to limit the liability for articles han
died by it, rather than to fix a valua-
ton for them.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-20
Should Go Slow
and Investigate. ,

From time to time reports come to
this country of atrocities of Mexican
rebels to American citizens residing in
the republic to the south of US. These
reports, If true. would naturally have
tendency to cause American in
PREVENTION in Mexican affairs.
It is noticeable that nearly if not all
of the alleged atrocities occurred in
the Mormon colonies. 1t is hardly
likely that the Mexican rebels have
anything against the American Nor
mons as such. and, before Mr.. Taft's
administration decides to take up the
burden of old Mexico, it might be
well to investigate these reported out
RACES on American citizens. It is 4
little strange that in Mexico, every
body is immune from rebel persecu-
ton except the Mormons.
OF course a Mormon, II he is a
bona fide citizen Of this government.
is just as much entitled to the pro-
lection Of the United States as is a
Presbyterian, Unitarian or a Seventh
Day adventist.
However, If from some Interior mo-
tive the Mormon church desires this
government to butt into Mexican af-
fairs, Uncle Sam should be excused.
In the first place it is generally be-
lieved that the Mexican Mormon col
onies were established rather as
"lambing grounds" for polygamous
saints in Utah and Idaho than from
any desire on the part Of the Salt
Lake people to seek a new country in
which to expand. The great and cry
ing need of Utah, Idaho and parts OF
Montana, Wyoming, Colorado, Nevada
and Arizona, forming what is known
as the Mormon country. is more set
tiers. With the exception Of Florida
and other parts Of the south this
land Of 'Deseret," as It was named by
Brigham Young. offers probably more
inducements to new settlers than any
place in the world. Knowing this and
realizing this, it is hardly probable
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-20
STEAMER MUST
LIGHTER ITS CARGO

San Francisco, Aug. IA radio
gram sent out by the steamship
PIeades, aground on the lower Cali
fornia coast. indicated early today
that the vessel could not be foated
until part of its cargo had been dis
charged.
The cruiser Denver and the tank
steamer Kashte-aw have been stand
ing by the Pleaces.