davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-08-23

will preach. AT II m, Sunday school
at our own church. $3.50 p. M. open a II
service on park Thursday, 1880, mid
week meeting, in charge OF Rev. James
Ramage.
Tent Meetings at Benjamin Falls-Un-
der the auspices of the Peoples EvangeI.
ical church of Montpelier, Rev. Thomas
Latte, pastor, evangelist in charge, as
sisted by Rev. John II. Leach of Mont
pelier. Services Sunday at l0:30 a. M,
, and p. m. Good singing will be a
feature. All are given most cordial
invitation.
Berlin Congregational Church - Rev.
Frank Bloomfield, pastor. Service at
l0:45; subject, "The Dignity OF Labor. .
Sunday school at noon. At 1880 p M,
young peoples meeting. For the next
three Sundays during the pastors vaea-
tion there viii be no morning service.
Young peoples meeting at 7:30.p. m, to
which all are welcome.
Baptist Church of websterville-Wil-
liam Gartshore, pastor. Morning service.
at 1880; subject, "The Losses and
Gains of Discipleship." Sunday school
at ll;30. Christian Endeavor at 6.20.
Evening service at Z; subject, decision
for Eternal Life" Prayer meeting on
Thursday evening at o'clock. Junior
meetings Saturdays at 3 o'clock.
Hedding Methodist Episcopal Church.
T.. F. Newell, pastor. Morning worship
l0;30. Union service at the Methodist
church; sermon by Professor L. L. Wood
ruff of Bowdoin college. Sunday school
at the usual hour at the Congregational
and Methodist churches; lesson on "The
Bread from Heaven" Let no one if
possible miss this lesson in the Sunday
school tomorrow. Union service at the
park at $3.50 p. m; Rev. G.. III. Holt of
the Baptist church will speak. II
stormy the service will be in the Meth
odist church.
At the Cobble hill school Tuesday
night at 1880 will be held an evening
song service. Rev. George II. Holt will
be the leader, aided by several of his
young people. The public is invited, as
this is not a distinctively Baptist serv-
ice, but a union service. The grange
has kindly consented to let its furni-
ture be used for this service.
First Baptist Church-George II. Holt,
pastor. Morning worship at 1880; sub
ject, Applied knowledge Sunday
school at l2 o'clock. Junior meeting at
the pastors home, 81 Hill street. The
Christian Endeavor society viii hold
prayer meeting at 6 o'clock Regular
out-of-doors preaching service on the
park at 6:30. Rev. G. II. Holt will
preach; subject, "The Master Mind" If
the evening is rainy. the service will be
held in the Methodist church. Prayer
meeting Thursday night at 1880; sub
ject. "IIow | Have Proved Christianity
and Seen 1t Proved" John 3:25-36;
2l;24, 25.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-08-23

United States in not printing in full
a recent statement of his lawyars quot
ing William Travers Jerome as saying
that Thaw was sane.
"This omission has outraged the Brit
ish idea of fair play" said Thaw. "They
believe in a square deal"
He fidgeted as he spoke, bit his nails
to the quick and fused with pile
of letters and kilograms on the pine
table in his cell On the windowslll
stood bouquet Of wild flowers sent
to him by an anonymous woman SYM
pathizer. Over the pine table sprawled
the remnants of meal served by a
local hotel. 1lhaw's appetite apparently
is good, for only bits of food remained.
But | haven't had a thing to drink but
water he smiled
M. La Force, the jailer, said last night
that his observation indicated that Thaw
had spells" He's queer" he said, shut
has behaved fine.v
DIR. Joseph Il. Noel, the jail physician,
who has examined Thaw daily, said
yesterday afternoon that he regarded
him as sane. 1t was said that the doc
tor had been watching Thaw's actions
at the request Of the Dominion imni-
grafton authorities Whether he sub
mitted his findings to them formally, he
declined to say.
During his varying moods Thaw was
reminded of the predicament in which
his escape from Matteawan had placed
Howard Barnum. the old gatekeeper,
past whom he had fed to freedom.
That's too bad,' said Thaw. Bar
mum didn't know thing | was to do.
He was victim of circumstances. lie
is innocent and the charge against him
should never have been made
Thaw telegraphed instructions last
night to William Vanamee, his attor-
ney at Newburgh, N H., to assist Bar
mum in any court procedure, at Thaw's
expense.
New York state officers, waiting here
for Thaw's release on habeas corpus
and his seizure then by the immlgra-
tion authorities, admitted that they were
at sea as to where he would be deported
in that event.
1T doesn't make much difference"
said Franklin Kennedy, deputy attorney
general from New York sWe have ar
ragned to expedite extradition in eth
er Vermont or New Hampshire. Well
get him sure. II doesn't matter where
they send him so long as it's across
the border. Once in the United States,
the road to Matteawan is practically
clear. We have been in negotiations
with officials in every state to which
there is probability Of his being sent"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-08-23
CAN GET THAw.
Thinks Former District Attorney Mack
Of Dutchess County.

Burlington, Aug. 23.--Former District
Attorney John +. Mack of Dutchess
county, y. ". was at the Hotel Vermont
last evening and went to Albany on the
9;40 train. He conferred yesterday
with Attorney General r. +. Brown.
Discussing the probable outcome of
Thaw's entry into Vermont, Mr. Mack
said;
III Thaw comes into this state, re-
quest will be made by the New York
state authorities that he be arrested as
a fugitive from justice. lie would be
entitled to a writ of habeas corpus,
"The question generally asked in such
cases would be; Is there sufficient proof
OF the crime? Was Thaw in New York
at the time of the crimes Is he sufii-
eiently identified as the culprit?
"Thaw may try TO raise some ques-
tion upon the ground of insanity, but to
do this would be inconsistent as he
claims to be sane. His side of the case
will doubtless fence for delay in the pro-
ceedings.
"The practice among states is to hold
a fugitive reasonable time, generally
36 days, upon receipt of written re-
quest from the government of another
state pending the preparation of extra
dition papers. A telephone message is
not regarded as a request in writing,
but telegram is accepted as such.
"Thaw may also object to the grant
ing of warrant to extradite.
As soon as the habeas corpus writ is
disposed of at Sherbrooke, the immigra-
tion officers viii take him. just what
they win do with him no one knows, but
the general opinion is that they will de-
port him to New York, Vermont or New
Hampshire. He will be arrested as soon
as he enters any of these states"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-08-23
Hanover Four Corners,
Mass, Had to Call
for Assistance ia
.TO-DAY'S LOSS IS
Es--'r ArFn AT 100000
Vermont State liDra,,
Fire Started in New Haven
Systems Passenger Depot
and Spread Rapidly

Hanover, Mass, Aug. pa fire which
broke out early this morning in the
New York, New Haven & Hartford rail-
road station at Hanover Four Corners
destroyed the passenger and freight de-
pots, grain mill and warehouse and a
number of freight cars. Six other build
ings we're badly damaged, in fact, the
entire business center of the town was
threatened and help had to be called
from Rockland. The loss is estimated
to be 100000.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-08-23

and the cars containing the guests and
winding up with the repair car. This
last-named vehicle was happy thought
and helped TO make the auto trip com.
plete. There wasn't much machine
trouble, but the instant anything went
wrong with machine, the repair men in
the trailing car at once set to work on
their arrival at the scene of distress and
repaired the damage in jig time
The ladies particularly appreciated the
playing of the Barre Citizens band dur
ing the lunch hour at the Gulf.
The Vermont roads were certainly at
their worst yesterday. There was dust,
dust everywhere, and nothing to do but
grin and take it. 1t was swarthy
looking lot of visitors that returned to
the city, and it really required more
than one look to decide who the other
fellow was.
The fame of the Corti monument has
gone afar. The first desire. of a little
group from Cincinnati and vicinity was
to see this piece of Barre work. They
were even willing to give up the auto
ride in the afternoon, rather than miss
seeing this labor of love by the Italian
sculptor Novelli
A Pennsylvania delegate, when asked
if he had been to Quincy, replied
"No; the greatest attraction that Quincy
seemed to offer was the big shipbuilding
plant located there, and while / should
really have liked to see that, l figured
it out that granite was of much more
Importance to me than ships; so con
cluded to come to Barre with the crowd.r
One delegate, after looking into the
depths of the quarries, concluded it
would not be necessary for him to visit
the Panama canal After viewing the
holes drilled into the Barre hills, he
said he guessed he could imagine what
the Culebra cut looked like.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-08-23
PLAYING s-coRNERED MATCH.
Greensboro Beat Montpelier at Golf Yes
terday Afternoon.

The first match of the annual three.
cornered golf contest among the Barre
Golf club, the Montpelier Country club
and the Mountain View club of Green's
boro, was played on the Montpelier
links yesterday afternoon between Mont
pelier and Greensboro, the latter win
ming by nine matches to three. To-day
the Greensboro and Barre teams were
matched for the first contest, to be fol-
lowed by competition between Barre and
Montpelier.
The three matches won by Montpelier
against Greensboro yesterday afternoon
were taken by Field, Panl Del8oer and
Lowe. while w. Sibley, II. Howes, Car
ter, Harris, Hapgood, Gillies, Bagnall,
Wheeler and Sanborn were the winners
for Greensboro.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-08-23
MILWAUKEE SELECTED
BY MONUMENT MEN
o. ]. Hammell of Atlantic City Was
Elected President of National Asso-
citation at Boston Convention.

Boston, Aug. 23-Milwaukee was
selected as the next meeting place of the
National Retail Monument Dealers as
sociation, which met in Boston this
week. The association elected these Of
feers for next year: President, o. J.
Hammell of Atlantic City; vice presi-
dent, Charles j. Hughes of Bridgeport.
Conn; secretary, Frank Mallon of Bos-
ton; treasurer, 7. r. Gaebler of Rock
Vile. Ind; board of managers, F. c.
Black of Grand Rapids, Mich; Hugh
Sisson of Baltimore, E. A. MeCauley of
Latrobe, Pa, and f. r. Stewart of Man
nington, W. Va. The convention at
Hotel Brunswick is ended and the del
egates visited Barre, VT, and Quincy
Yesterday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-08-23
GLYNN ASKS FLETCHER
TO APPREHEND THAW
In Case the Fugitive Is Deported into
Vermont to Await Requisition
from New York's Acting
Governor.

Albany, n. T., Aug. 23-Acting Cow
ernor Glynn yesterday requested Gov
ernor Fletcher Of Vermont to have Har-
ry X. Thaw apprehended to await requi.
sition, in case the Canadian authorities
deported Thaw to Vermont. Mr.. Glynns
telegram to Governor Fletcher reads:
II am informed that Canadian iinmi-
grafton authorities viii deport Harry X.
Thaw into Vermont on or about Wednes-
day, the 27th, that being the state from
which he entered Canada. respectfully
request you to have him apprehended
Immediately upon his arrival in Yer-
mont and have him held awaiting requi-
sition from me"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-08-23
Property in Northeastern
Vermont Was Threatened
with Destruction
800 MEN FOUGHT
FLAMES ADVANCE
Over Five Hundred Acres
Were Burned Over When
the Rain Came

Brunswick, Aug. ga heavy rain
early this morning extinguished a forest
fire on the property of the Connecticut
Valley Lumber Co. which late last
night had become very threatening.
Three hundred men had been engaged
in fighting the flames.
A small lumber camp was destroyed
but the horses and equipment We're
saved. Upwards of 500 acres were
burned over, on which there was 1000,
900 feet of cut lumber, much valuable
standing timber and fully 1000 cords
of hemlock bark.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-08-23
EXPLOSION BURNS
RUTLAND YOUNG MAN
Leo. F. Canty Was Filling Lighted Lamp
With Wood Alcohol--His Life Saved
by Fellow Employees.

Rutland, Aug. CLEO. F. Canty, 10
years old, clerk in the paymaster's Of
fee of the Rutland railroad here, was
terribly burned and the Clement build
ing narrowly escaped disastrous fire
yesterday when gallon can OF wood al
eohol from which Canty was filling a
lighted lamp exploded. The bottom OF
the can was blown of and The flaming
liquid was thrown over the young mans
clothing as well rs a number OF valuable
papers and dress suit case filled with
paper money, which was going 20 the
0gdensburg division to pay employees
yesterday Mr., Canty was alone in the
store room. He ran into the hall and
other clerks, hearing his agonized cries.
smothered the flames which entirely
consumed his shirt. Others put out the
fire in the storeroom after hard work.
Some money was burned but it can be
redeemed. Mr. Canty was burned about
the hands, arms and shoulders. He was
taken to the Rutland hospital. He will
recover.
Weather Forecast.
Sunday fair; brisk south winds, be-
coming moderate Sunday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-08-23
NO DISCRIMINATION
Against Thaw in the Matter of Deporta-
ton From Canada.

Ottawa, Aug. 23.-Instructions have
been sent to the immigration officers at
Sherbrooke, it was officially announced
last night, to the effect that when Harry
Thaw comes into their hands there must
be no discrimination against him.
There is reason to believe that this
means that he viii not be sent to New
York state, but on rejection will be re-
turned by the Vermont route as would
an ordinary person, coming in by the
way Thaw did and subsequently denied
domicile in Canada.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-08-23
GAYNoR AS INDEPENDENT
Will Run Again for New York Mayoralty
Election.

New York, Aug. 2S-with Edward E.
MeCall's acceptance yesterday of Tam
many halls designation as its candidate
for mayor and John Purroy Mitchell, col
leetor OF the port, already picked to
lead the fusionists, Mayor Gaynor was
placed in the lists for reelection on an
independent ticket by his friends yes
terday afternoon. They asserted em-
phatically that be would run.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-08-23
PETER JOHNSON SECOND.
Montpelier Horse of J. M. Boutwell, was
Beaten By Dillon Axworthy.

Salem, n. H., Aug. 23. 3.-The feature
race at the grand circuit meeting at
Rockingham park yesterday was the
three-year-old trotting division of the
American Horse Breeders futurity,
worth $4,000, which was won by the
Pennsylvania colt, Dillon Axworthy, in
straight heats. He took the lead in
each heat and held it to the end
Tom Murphy kept up his winning ca
reer in the 200 trot in which he start
ed two horses, driving Marigold himself
and obtaining Geers to drive Ruth Nc
Gregor. Marigold sson in straight heats
and Ruth got second money.
In the 2;ls trotting stake, Judson,
driven by Walter Cox, was returned the
winner after hour heats, ais she broke in
the second and lost to Star Winter. I'm
con was the contender in She first heat
but lameness caused his withdrawal De-
fore the race was finished. The sum
maries:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-08-23
old Days Recalled.

"Old Days was the subject of time
~ message from Mr.. Gordon, who traced
Bic development of the stone industry
from the days OF early Rome, up to the
present time. Mr.. Gordon spoke as ono
who had once been in the granite bust
hess and much of his brief discourse was
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-08-23
American Horsebreeders' Futurity,
Three Year Old Trotters,
~ in q

Purst---9b,UUU.
Dillon Axworthy, be, by Axworthy-
Adioo Dillon, by Sidney Dillon $50
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-19
.EDISON'S LATEST
 A COMPLETE SUCCESS
lINETSCOPE GIVES VOICE AND ACTION PERFECT AT ITS
 FIRST YRY.OTT
Even Plate That Crashed To Flo0r Made Itsalf Heard Ny
 Audience.

New York, Feb. 1.-The first pub ,l.c demonstration of Edison's latest :nvention, the Kineto; ;hcne, the talk ng moving picture, was given at the Colonial Theatre this afternoon and vas pronounced a success by large
 nd critical audience.
 The first picture shown represent d a man describing the possibilities 7f the new invention. The words ap- Darently issued from his mouth, every soInd being in perfect accord with the fovements of the lirs. As his hand accidently brushed plate from the table the crash was exactly simultane- ous with the piece of china touching 'le floor. Tn this screen many musi- ca] pieces were. played. 4g
 The second picture depicted the llai son minstrels, all the old jokes and songs making big hit. Every voice in the chorus was plainly heard with he lips moving in unison.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-19
2, j;
 ADJUSTMENTS S s :, 4. ys .s. 4. I. J. + + ]. j. x ;
EVERY WOM \ Y"

Additional interests attaches to the forthcoming production of the drama tic spectacle. "Everywoman" at the Elks Theatre, Friday Feb 21, 1913, by Henry w. Savage in the reports of the
 great success the piece is meeting a, the Durby Lane Theatre, London
 Thought that vase playhouse seats 1 thousand people its packed at every performance. The pit and gallery lines are said to be the longest ever krown. A pit line is a peculiarly Britisil institution It is composed o, members of the British public who !esire to cconomize in the matter o. theatre-ti kets and who buy what is known in America as rash seats
 They take their place in line at the bic successes and wait there patiently some ines for hours, for the doors to open. The "Everywoman' lines begin forming shortly after noon, and the lire-ups take with them their dinners or suppers as the case may be ana stand there until half past seven when the doors open and the procession advances. The police keep the lines in order and there is no rushing or stampcding. One way of detecting
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-19

the successful plays in London is tC take a look around the theatres in tho afternoon and observe where the lines are begiiing to form. The peculiar nature of Every woman as stage offering is that it sincerely attempts tc each a lesson while providing refined amusement, serves to endow it with interest for many who do not usually seek for diversion within the walls os playhouse. The story of the play is chronicle of the adventures which befall a young and beautiful woman who sets out from her home in the spriretime of her life in search O love. The quest leads her to strange places. To illustrate her adventures fully one hundred and fifty people are employed and a symphony orchestro is carried. The production represents it is claimed, an expenditure of up- ward of sixty thousand dollars and a year of effort cn the part of the Sava- ge producing offices in New York.
 Seat sale Wednesday Morning nine o'clock. Mail orders now.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-19
YOUNG SON OF LOCAL,
 CITIZEN IS KILLED
Luther Schultz, Is Years Old, Met Tragic Death in Argenta
 Monday.

Luther Schultz, the 1S-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Schultz of this city, met his death in tragic manner in Araenta Monday afternoon.
 The lad, who has lived in Arsenta practically all his life, Wa semployed by the Iron Mountain railroad as a light trimmer, and while trimming lights on the top of the coal chute in Argenta Monday afternoon, he, in some manner. lost his footing and fell to the earth below, The fearful fall was a distance of 92 feet and the lad died about fifteen minutes later. He was immediately picked up and rushed in an ambulance to the St. Vincent's Infirmary, but death came before he was removed froln the am Eulance.
 Mir. Schultz left this city Monday night for Little Rock to make ar engagements for his son's funeral, which will be held in Cato.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-19
WILL ENTERTAIN LIVE
 STICK MEN HERE
THEY WILL ATTEND ANNt AL MEETING OF THE ARK ANSAS LIVE STOCK ASSOCIATION
 ON MARCH 12.
Miss Willie Hooker, Designer or the
 States Official ''DiamOnd Flag Will Make Ft. Worth Trip.

President w. D. Hearn. of the ArK- .nsas Live Stock Association, mas ls- sued a call for the second annual meeting of the association to be held in Pine Bluff on March 12, when the lection of officers for the ensolh" year and the transaction of other busl- ness will be disposed of by the mem- Jers present.
 This date was selected to accom- modate those members who will come to Pine Bluff to join the special tram run by the association to the Natloha' Feeders and Breeders Show and For Worth Horse Show, the assoclatloh having been honored by the naming of March 13' as Arkansas Day.
 A feature of the meeting in Pine Bluff will be the entertainment of the delegates at dinner and auto rlaes over the neighboring bikes for the 'adies of the party, more than zo couples having already promised to make the trip to Fort Worth. The
 Arkansas association has been doln3 active development work for the past year and held a successful show las' all and the result has been largely increased interest in live stock ana he introduction of many new herds In i he state.
 The special train for Fort Worth
 will run over the Cotton Belt and VII l ,omprise Pullman sleeping cars. din
 ,r and baggage car. So far it seems
 assured that at least 200 tickets vii l,e sold for the train but this number 1 may be increased as there is a very i general interest in the event and the | rain may be run in two sections Winter tourist rates will be in etfec' for the trip so that the return date may he extended to June 1, if desired The special will leave Fort Worth or the. return trip on the night of Marcf A.. landing all passengers home fol Saturday.
 Miss Willie Hooker of this city, de signer of the Arkansas State fla3 will go to Fort Worth on this trair and will march with the Pine Bluff delegation. carrying her flag, as the official color-bearer for Arkansas.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-19
COLDS & LaGRIPPE

5 or 6 doses 666 will break any
 case of Chills & Fever, Colds & La Grippe; it acts on the liver better than Calomel, and does not gripe or sicken. Price 25c 1-19 I'm
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-19

Although Mr. Schultz has been a resident of this city for a number of years, his son has made his home with his grandmother in Arsenta since childhood
 Haroll Friedhcim, former resi- ient of Little Rock. who IS now tra- yeline out of Shreveport, La, is the .uest of Harold Bluthenthal in this 3ity for a few days.
 M, A. Bridwell, the clever editor and owner of the Dumas News, spent yesterday in the city on business. Mr. 'ridwel is one of the live news ,aner men of Southeast Arkansas and he has one of the bes tWeehlles Ill the state.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-19

Circuit Clerk G. E. Lytle is visiting in Hot Springs.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-19
MARINES ARE ORDERED
 TO LEAGUE ISLAND

New York, Feb. 17.--Rush orders were received at the Brooklyn navy yard late this afternoon calling for the removal of 800 marines at once to the League Island navy yard at philadel- rhia. The men will leave early to- morrow morning.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-19
HEALTH WARNING

Chilled and wet feet result in con- gesting the internal organs. and in- flamation of the kidneys and bladder, with rheumatic twings and pain ill back generally follow. Use Foley Kidney Pills. They are the best med : cine made for all disorders of the kid neys, for bladder irregularities, and for backache and rheumatism. They do not contain habit forming drugs. Tone in act on. quick in results. w. l.. De Woody & Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-19

w. s. Skelton, merchant at Stan ley, Ind. says he would not take $10O,- 900 for the reliefs a single box of Foley Kidney Pills gave him. Ii had a se- we're attack of kidney trouble with sharp pains through my back and could hardly straighten up. A single box of Foley Kidney Pills entirely TO llcved me w. L. DeWoody &. Co.