davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-19
POSITIVELY IDENTIFIED
AS THE ASSAILAvT
Man Under Arrest Was Taken Before
Wounded Man at Troy Hospital
The Latter's Chances
Are Slight.

Bennington, Oct. l9.-Orson Tinkham
the farmer who was shot and severely
wounded while on his way home from
this village Thursday evening by a man
who stopped the farmers team and de.
manded his money positively identified
Frank Clnell, the Hungarian gypsy ar.
rested in the Rutland railroad yard yes
terday, as his assailant.
The identification took place in a Troy,
N. Y, hospital, where Tinkham was hur-
ried and where an operation was per-
formed in the hope of saving the mans
life. His chances are slight. however,
for the bullet which struck him in the
groin ranged through the entire abdom-
inal cavity and caused no less than Is
perforations of the intestines.
Immediately after his arrest in the
freight yard, where he passed the night
in tool car, Cmell was taken to the
office Of States Attorney ". j. Meaghei
and examined A 32-calibre revolver
with three chambers empty was found
in his stocking. The bullet found in
Tinkham's abdomen was 32-calibre,
and three shots We're fired by the high
wayman. one passing through one cheek
and another through his hat.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-19
DRAG FINN TO RUSSIA.
The First Case of "Russianizing" JUS
tice,

ST. Petersburg, Oct l9.--The first Finn
arrested for refusing TO obey the new
Russian law of equal rights for Russians
in Finland has been brought to st. Pc
tersburg in triumph. This is the first
time the Russians have executed Their
own justice on Finnish soil, and the Incl
dent is regarded as little short of sacri'
lege by the Finnish Separatists. Tho
prisoner in question, named Lagerkrantz
is one of three representatives of the
Viborg municipality, including the burgo'
master, who stand committed for trial
He was the only one who refused to pro-
vide bail for his temperance when called
upon, and therefore has been lodged in the
house of preliminary detention in st.
Petersburg.
The Russians made great efforts to get
him away from Viborg secretly, but in
vain. Large crowds attended the de-
parture train, and with heads bare sang
and wept at the awful sight of patri-
otic Finn being taken to Jail by the de.
tested Russian police. At many of the
railway stations up TO the Russian
boundary other crowds, including school
children, sang the Finnish national an
them and other patriotic Finnish pieces.
They presented Madame Lagerkrantz,
who was allowed to accompany her hus-
band, with flowers, and otherwise ex-
pressed their outraged feelings.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-19
MONTPELIER PUTTING UP BARS.
Barre Loiterers in Capital City to Be
Escorted Out of Town.

Because of fear that Barre patrons
might carry smallpox into the city,
Health Officer Lindsay Of Montpelier
last night issued an order that until
further notice all moving picture houses,
billiard halls and bowling alleys in
Montpelier viii remain closed. More
over, Chief of Police Durkee was given
orders last night that any resident of
Barre, who is found lettering on the
streets of Montpelier or in the city ex-
eept on business, will be escorted out of
town by the police. These orders were
said to have been issued on demand of
the people of Montpelier.
AT the same time Health Officer Lind
say expressed the opinion that even
should few cases OF smallpox develop
in Montpelier there would be no fear of.
an epidemic because the cases would be
promptly isolated so that there would
be no danger of further spread.
For the present the clubs, societies,
churches and schools of Montpelier will
not be closed as it was not thought
likely that Barre people will 60 to them.
Meanwhile vaccination is going on quite
generally in Montpelier.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-19
HUTcHINs-sIBsoN CASE STILL ON.
Yesterdays Session of County Court
Given Over to Plaintiffs Testimony.

The case OF Hutchins against Sibson
TO recover wages alleged to be due, in
Washington county court, viii probably
not be completed this week. Most OF the
time yesterday was taken up by the tes-
timony OF the plaintiff, who sought To
prove that the freezing OF certain machin.
cry of the Sibson quarry was not due
TO any negligence or his. Gordon Patter
was one of the witnesses for the plain
tiff and testified that he was called
TO the quarry last February to repair
certain pipes, which had burst, that he
made all the repairs in one day and that
the machinery was in use from that
time till the middle of summer. Judge
Miles and Side Judges Clapp and Dale
took the matter under consideration be-
fore court adjourned yesterday after
noon.
There is quite complication in the
case against DIR. Frank Wheeler of
North Montpelier for contempt Of court
in failing to pay alimony to former
wife. In looking over the record Of the
court for this session, it was found that
he is suing for divorce from his pres
ent wife, Laura A. Wheeler. for aduI-
terry, and that she is suing for divorce
from him on the same charge. both par
ties asking the custody of minor child,
Dorothy, two and one-half years old.
In the alinony case, DR.. Wheeler was
granted divorce from Ida NJ. Wheeler,
now of Lena, H., in 1907 for desertion,
and the bill was granted. DR.. Wheeler
being given the property accumulated
by the two, on condition that he pay
his divorced wife $3.50 year until she
died or was married again. She now al
leges he has paid her only 500 of the |
agreed alimony and is in arrears about |
81 400. He was allowed to become
surety for himself in the sum of 81 400 |
and it is expected the matter will be
Strengthened out to the satisfaction of
Ill parties.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-19
Ths Shortest Cut to the Insane Asylum

In the October American Magazine ap.
pears a vefy suggestive and helpful arti-
cle entitled Fighting the Deadly Hab-
it's II is the story Of Charles r. Towns,
who is a great expert in the treatment OF
alcohol and drug fiends. Here is what
Towns SAYS about cocaine:
Cocaine do YOU know that cocaine
is sold most everywheref Do You know
that contractors in some Of the southern
states use il 20 attract ignorant Niger
laborers to the job In the underworld
Of the cities and among the ignorant poor
it, use is pretty common. Many are
caught by so-callcd 'catarrh powders ,
Others take il for it stimulating effect
Cocaine provides the shortest cut to the
insane ssylum-it takes them there
across lots
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-19
Following Night af Almost Un.
broken Rest
TETANUS IS ONLY DANGER
Such Slight Changes as Were Recorded
on the Clinical Chart This Morning
Were Regarded as of No
Consequence.

Chicago, Oct. l9.-Last night was one
OF almost unbroken rest for Theadore
Roosevelt, who lies at Mercy hospital
wounded by bullet at Milwaukee last
Monday night. He fell asleep soon after
eleven o'clock and awoke only once be-
tween then and seven o'clock this morn
ing, when he announced that he felt
ready for breakfast.
The crisis in his illness is now believed
to be past, and his rapid recovery is
confidentially expected. Blood poison
ing no longer is regarded as possibility
by his physicians, and the only chance
is from tetanus, and this is remote.
Such slight changes as were recorded on
the clinical record this morning We're
regarded as of no Importance.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-19
ROOSEvELT'S ASSAILANT
MAKES QUEER WILL
Bequeathes Bullet Which Hit Roosevelt
to New York Historical Society,
Together With the Weapon.

Milwaukee. Wis. Oct. l9.-Colonel
Roosevelt's assailant. John Schrank. ex-
hihited yesterday for the first time an
interest in Colonel Roosevelt's condition
when J. Bailey. sentenced to % days,
was brought into the tier Of cells where
Schrank is confined.
rs Roosevelt still aliveI" he asked
Bailey. who answered in the affirmative.
Schrank did not reply, and walked back
TO his cell
Schrank has made his viii. One Of its
provisions j. that the missile. which
probably would have killed Colonel
Roosevelt but for the double manuscript
and metallic spectacle case through
which i passed. Be given to a New York
historical society and placed upon eVhi-
bition with the gun in the r0tunia Of
the capital building in Albany.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-19
RED SOX GENEROUS
WITH THEIR MONEY
Give $4,000 Diamond studded Watch Fob
to Cicotte, a Former Member of
the Boston Team.

Boston, October l9.-The Boston Red
Sox, the worlds baseball champions, are
a generous team. Almost the first thag
they did when each received his check
of over $4,000 as his share of the worlds
series proceeds, was to set aside and
pool for gifts sum totaling $1,000. A
diamond studded watch fob was sent to
Eddie Cicotte Of the Chicago White Sox,
a former member of the team, while
sums ranging from S175 to $500 were
given to groundkeepers, clerks and train
ers.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-19
HARVARD HANDICAPPED
BY LOSS OF WENDELL
However, the Crimson Expects to Treat
Difficulty in Handling Amherst on
the Gridiron This Afternoon.

Cambridge, Mass, Oct. l9.--Although
handicapped by the loss of Captain
Wendell who was injured in practice
Thursday, Harvard anticipated little
trouble in defeating Amherst in the
annual football game to-day. Amherst's
hopes lay in the ability of McGay or
Proudfoot to kick field goals, and Har
ward went into the game determined to
break up the Amherst kicking forma-
tions
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-19
SIXTEEN WERE INJURED.
By Explosion of Natural Gas at Mar
shall, Texas.

Marshall. Texas, Oct. l9.-SiXteen
persons were injured, one perhaps fatal
ly. and four small business houses were
wrecked here yesterday in an explosion
Of natural gas. A lighted match, held
near grating communicating with
cas-flled cellar in substrlcture. caus-
ed the explosion. +. c. Standifer.
painter, is believed to be fatally hurt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-19
LOSS OF OVER 100000
TO u. S. GOVERNMENT
Fire Destroyed Arsenal at Bernicia, Cal,
Last Night, Possibly Starting from
Spontaneous Combustion

Benicia, Cal, Oct. l9.The main
storehouse of the Bernicia arsenal at
the United States military reservation
here was burned last night with a loss
estimated at between $3,000,000 and $4,-
600 900. The fire is believed to have
originated from spontaneous combus-
tion.
Sixty thousand stands of small arms
and 100000 rounds of ammunition
We're destroyed.
The Bencia arsenal was the main
equipping station for both the Pacific
coast and the Orient.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-19
ThOrOughbreds and Trotters.

In the November Century +. :. Nadal
will discuss ~Thoronghbreds and Trot-
tiers a. Saddle Horses drawing his con-
illusions from an experience Of more
than forty years. What be has to say
Of the Kentucky horse a. compared
with English bred horses will be Of par
ficular interest TO Americans.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-19
And No Suspicious Cases Have
Developed in "a Hours
HEALTH OFFICER STATES.
Free Vaccination Will p uued at
the City Hall Sune s. .ng from
to Ii o'cloct elier Closes
Some mt Places.

The peris covering the past twenty
four hours has developed no new cases
of smallpox in Barre. not even sus-
picious case being reported to the health
officer. One suspicious case reported TO
health officer Woodruff yesterday proved
to be only a case of vaccination.
The free vaccination room in the city
building will be open tomorrow morn
ing from to II, but will be closed in
the afternoon DIR. Woodruff states that
this free vaccination is intended for
those who feel they are unable to pay
for the same. Others are requested to go
to their own physician and save time.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-19
CADETS VS.. YALE.
Latter Determined to Avenge Defeats
of Last Two Years.

West Point, n. ", Oct. l9.-The cadet
parade ground was the scene to-day of
the annual football match between the
cadets and Yale. Yale came here de-
termined to avenge the defeats of the
past two years. Thousands of visitors
came to witness the game. Weather
conditions threaten rain.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-19
BULGARIAN INFANTRY
OCCUPY TURKISH TOWN
The Turks Are Said to Have Abandoned
the Town Before Arrival of the
Invaders.

Sofia, Bulgaria, Oct. l9.-The occupa-
tion of the Turkish town of Mustapha
Pasha by two battalions of Bulgarian
infantry last night was reported in a
despatch. The Turks are said to have
abandoned the town before the arrival
OF the Bulgarians.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-19
Men Out in Brown-Penn. Game.

Providence, r. l., Oct. l9.-The uni
versity of Pennsylvania eleven lined up
against Brown to-day with Rogers, the
star tackle. absent from the line on ac-
count of his scholastic inability. Can
tain Webb of Brown is confident that
his men will give a good account of
themselves.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-19
EAST BARRE.

Alphege Desilets is i'll at his home
with typhoid fever.
A very enjoyable social was held in
the vestry of the Congregational church
Wednesday evening of this week. About
SO was cleared
Mrs. ID. Locklin of Northfeld Falls
has been spending several days with her
daughter Miss Grace Locklin.
Prin. Robert Clogston is spending the
Weekend at his home in Williamstown
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-19
WILLIAMS IN TOP FORM.
While Dartmouth Had Several Players
Suffering from Injuries.

Willamstown, Mass, Oct. 19.-Wil-
liams is believed to be in top notch form
for the annual football game with Dart
mouth to-day. The visitors had their
prominent players suffering from in
juries.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-19
TALK OF THE TOWN

y. Nardini of New York arrived in
this city last evening and viii remain
in this vicinity for about two weeks.
Yesterday Fred Mears shipped 20 Ha-
verhill. Mass, over the Montpelier &
Wells River railroad, Is COWS and 20.
calves
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-19
invitation TO all wives of state officials
attending the general assembly to visit
their rooms in the city.

AZ their meeting, the Democratic Leg
islative club, of which C., d. Watson OF
81 Albans City is president and Rev. J.
Wesley Miller of Bethel secretary and
treasurer, the membership contributed to
the national campaign fund under the
name of their club. Thomas Brown, u
national committeeman of the party,
spoke TO them upon the work. The club
in selecting the above-named officers have
two of the strongest Democrats in the
House.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-19
wEBSTERvILLE.

st. John the Baptist church. W J. VI.
Beatiie rector: Service az 3 p. m, to-
morrow, as usual.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-19
Notice.

City water will be turned off Sunday,
Oct. 90, from a. m until p. m, to
wash out the mains.
Fl. e Reynolds, Superintendent.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-19
Weather Forecast.

Rain tonight or Sunday; colder sun
day in west portion; moderate 20 brisk
south 10 southwest winds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-19
Barre Churches Remain Closed.

The churches of Barre will remain
closed until further notice
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-19
Legislative Notes.

I HhSt pbltStihS " tht iiouSt pii ttS
ulating the practice of dentistry have
been making themselves conspicuous for
the past week lobbying against the bill
and one of the men has gone so far as
to annoy the governor in the matter.
While House bill 30. an act against
the construction of fences which may
obstruct the view of a neighbor from
his residence, is generally considered 70
apply to a circumstance in Charlotte,
vet it is one which many towns will be
interested in. for il is not infrequent-
ly that this thing occurs in any town.
IL has been found that House bin 2s
not only applies TO the salary of the
states attorney in Essex county. but
that IL also increases the salary of the
one in Iamoille county.
IL was clearly shown that Mason 8.
Stone is one of the most popular Off
cials of the state government. as e.-
emplified by the many hearty congrat-
ulations he received following his re-
election as the state superintendent Of
education on Thursday. For over an
hour he listened to words Of commenda-
tion upon his efficient work. which were
also accompanied by the grip Of cool
fellowship which frequently expresses
more than words.
The womsnis club has extended an
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-19
Good Idea for High School Girls.

N the October Woman's Home Com
panion on the Good Idea Page" APP
pears the following;
"Five high school girls and their
mothers decided upon the following ar
rangement. Instead of carrying a single
lunch every day, each girl selected one
day out OF the five school days of the
week. and on that day carried enough
lunch for five. The effect not only sim
plified matters. but added to the quality
Of the lunches All agreed that food
was to be simple and wholesome, and
that candy and pickles were to be elm
mated. Five white paper napkins and
a small lunch-cloth were provided with
each lunch. which was served ia picnic
fashion. Lunches were planned for the
day before instead OF being hastily
gathered up from the remains Of the
breakfast table. or instead Of supplying
the girl with a dime for the candy mans
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-19

As it is utterly impossible for ms to
know Just where our goods 80 when let
out on memorandum, We must. so long
as our bad epidemic lasts, positively re-
fuse TO let anyone take goods home on
memorandum. We DO not intend in any
way. for the sake Of a few extra dol
lars. 90 have any suspicious Of neglect
point % us. or anyone afraid 70 10 busi-
ness with us 80 long ~ this trouble lasts.
Our store is to b. just a. safe a place
to b a. at your own home. A. L. Alb
bott & Co.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-19

The wOman's club has extended an
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-25

,,r,t 80, .t.t l..,..,. h,. l,l Ife
day' s'ld IT, '''''' '''' ''''''''.
belong TO the mystery ana supcrsti-
lion of IN. durlt ares Most phyH-
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doctors Oh " ''""''"" ''''' "'' ''
dosing suffering humanity with
poisous ANY man who thinks for
ht,,soif l,,oy,s mat polsous cannot
,.,. ,..
pullu up n'"',"' ...'..
P"I"ig ''",i .' ''''''' ',1
bui 'h'y uoh ''''o' - WI, 'I". -
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you h'u " nv" ",''' II "''' 49,.
ol ''s hl''n"''a'u "''H' "'"
To menu 1t Wy nuns J, WV
you Wou'u '"N' IL W w. o
maker ana nave ,'''' '''' NV 80
OF the 'Ioup'' anu i'P'" w.
pouy ~ l'' "'"'' u'"'
th"h any "",' '' W,
pllca'ed lna'"'.'o o" '"''', w. W."
soilo P"l' pl'""' Wv" " w
perry WORK you uy W mum u - ''
doping lours''' WIN POISONOUS VI u5'
All Oh th' Nll'l organs ''', ""'"s '"'
heart' stomach N'"m'yS anu NV, '''
run by power c"'l'u nerve lo'.''
ANY DOCTOR VIII ""''''' ','"'
force Is Just announcer il"''' i'' ''''' ~
ladlo' Nh'n any Va '"''V W 40
pre'N uoW" OF p''o'',' '"',. wv ''' !"
ness or disease result 'N""' w"
can't cure the 'r"u''' uhul S"" re-
move the cause IeP"'' ,'' P''' '',''
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H. All you heeu ls inc "H,u''' '''"',, =
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Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-25

IN TULSA
CONTINUED nCm page ~

seven men at work again this morn
ing, finishing up the rounds Of the
grateful recipients Of the Good Eel
lows Christmas cheer.
by nightfall 1t can be ruthfully
said that there is not home within
the borders Of Tulsa that has not had
touch Of the kind Of Christmas that
the savior, if he were on earth, would
like to see in palace and hovel alike
The spacious auditorium of the
Salvation Army citadel was entirely
Inadequate to hold the crowd that
lsat night gathered there to take par'
in or wlness the annual Christmas eve
entertainment for the poor children
II was estimated that four hundred
boys and girls were present. Many
of the parents who came were forced
to stand in the street, owing to tho
crowded condition Of the Citadel
The auditorium was beautifully
decorated in Christmas cOlors, holly,
mistletoe, etc. The platform contain
ed an immense Christmas tree, tasti'
fully decorated. The tree was cover
ed with toys, as was large part of
the platform. After a short exercise
the distribution Of presents began
Each toy bore the name Of some child
who was called forward to his turn
The shouts Of surprise and the mer
ry laughter Of the happy children
served to make an inspiring scene.
Packages of candy and nuts were
also given eacn child present. II
was 1880 o'clock before the festivi-
ties were finished.
And outside of all this great work
Yesterday was the efforts of Sunday
Schools, societies, fraternal organiza-
tions and individuals, to do their part
| All in all everything combined to
make it easily the most wonderful
Christmas for every boy and girl in
| Tulsa, that has ever been known here
In many homes private Christmas
parties were held, while business
houses, factories, hotels, etc, gave
their employees treats of various
| kinds.
Santa Claus paid a visit to the
/ guests and employees Of the Hotel
lulSa AT N.dU o CLOCK ldSl hlBHl' il"Ii
| the balcony of the main loby Santa
made short speech to a large audi
ence. Manager Robinson asked the
parental visitor to take the elevator
assuring him that it was a modern
hotel and the elevator would bring
him to the large tree in the lobby.
| Santa Claus replied that he was too
| old to cope with modern ways.
Presents were distributed among
| the regular guests of the house as
we'll as 12S employees. p. J. White
and others prominent in Tulsa finan-
cial circles, were given tin whistles
and dolls. The affair was most en-
joyable one, such as Mr.. Robinson is
grand past master at
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-25
wilson COHFERS
With SPEAKER
Continued from page ~

would not he able to get, chiefly az
to their experience
Both the speaker and Governor VII
son said Mr.. Bryan's name was not
mentioned I'm the conference.
When the newspaper men ap
preached the speaker, he declined to
give out any information as to his
talk with the governor They pressed
him. however, as to whether Mr..
Bryan had been discussed.
''No" he answered, I'm give you
that much information; 1T was not"
Won't Tall, About Bryan.
When he was interrogated later
about Mr. Bryan, the speaker said
plainly that he did not Ike to be in
terviewcd about the Nebraskan
Il am not going to talk about him"
he said, you can mark that down
and there is no use to talk about It
don't want TO seem unkind or dis
courteous, but there are some things
| will do and some | won't. This IS
one Of the things / win not do"
NrONtl uRI W llNNll AtSNllhNi HIS TAIN
with Mr. Clark as very cordial
lie always has had the most gen
erous ana cordial attitude" said Mr.
Wilson Of his visitor
The governor heard from Mr. Clark
that Representative Underwoods
health was improving 4 tentative ap-
polntmcnt has been arranged by the
governor with MIR. Underwood for
next Tuesday After the conference
with Mr. Underwood. the president
elect said he expected To receive many
mombers Of congress by appoint
mcnt
In all these conferences said Mr.
Wilson, 1--WE do not discuss specific
things so much, but I try TO get as
much counsel as ! can with regard 10
men ana policies with Mr. Clark to-
day. for instance l went over the
situation as to men for the cabinet,
and policies covering practically the
same ground as l did with Mr. Bry-
an"