davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-06-03
EAGLES TO ORGANIZE

Henry Archer. deputy grand prssi-
dent Of the uorthern district OF the
state, for the Fraternal Order Of Ea-
giles. was in the city the fore part Of
the week 10 connection with the new
arle which will lie organized 10 this
city next month Mr.. Archer brought
over the application blanks With him
aud In company with W. A. Keller
sigued up over 40 men in one after
noon. who are desiIous of joining the
order.
Sixty ale required before a charter
can be obtained, but the men think
that before the installation of the
lodge here next month at least a hun
dred aud twenty y-fve members will be
obtaIued. Those desiring to join
may obtain application blanks from
either W. A. Keller, Henry Mnloahy,
OF DR.. o. d. Platt.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-06-03

tobacco In auy form in any public
place. The dealer who sells to
minor under these conditions is also
liable under the law.
Chief Cherry ia speaking Of the
matter said that now that rhe new
law has gone into effect, be will re-
qulre a strict observance of It. an any
minor caught In pool rooms or seen
using tobacco on the streets or in a
public building, will be arrested.
If they want to use tobacco let them
do it at home, where their parents,
at lesat, know they are doing it.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-06-03
Tree Planting
Finished in Forest
FOresty Men Cannot Continue Sea
son Work on Account of Water

The local branch of the United
States Forestry service which has been
engaged for the past couple Of weeks
In planting trees In the st. Joe Ma
tlonsl Forest, on Kelly creek sbove
avery, has called in their entiIe
crew on account Of the water conditions
and the deep SHOWS in the mountains
During the past two weeks the
crew, which numbered about twenty
Eve men, has planted 1000 young
Seeding yellow pine trees, In the
burnt over region near Avery
Last year the department planted
about the same number of trees 10
the forest. and from a report received
after a recent trip of inspection
through the region planted, II Il
stated that ninety per cent Of these
trees planted last year are living,
aud growing
When one considers that the seeds
are planted eight feet apart, It Cat
readily be seen that the growth IL
the government forests will produci
an extensive area Of timber 10 thu
next generation
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-06-03
Mrs. J. c. Hunt
Returns Home
Health Very Much ImprOved--.Im-
presSiOns Of California

Mrs. j. q. Hunt arrived homeI yes
tsrday from Southern California.
where she spent the wiuter for ber
health She was 10 very bad way
wheu she arrived at San Dlago, aud
was confined to her bed for some
time.
She did not begin to mend to any
extent until after @, removal to the
mountains. She stopped at a place
calle The Meadows. which has 40 al.
titude of between twenty four aud
twenty five hundred feet. When shs
arrived she was unable to walk, but
began to Improve at once aud now has
practically rsRalned her health
On her trip home she stopped on
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-06-03
APPOINT COMMISSIONER

Charles G. Cromwell has been ap
pointed United States Commissioners
10 place OF }. e. Williams, who has
resigned Mr.. Williams has found
It necessary to be away from the city
a great deal lately aud could not give
the Office the attention that 1t re
quired aud so determined TO quit.
Mr.. CiomNell will continue to
hold The office at the same place IS
did Mr.. Williams, In the Office Of the
st. Maries and company iu the Sly
block.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-06-03
KOOtenai County
Wins Suit
Washington Water Power Co. Must
Pay Taxes ll
e, =

A suit OF the washSS2a Water
Power Company against tlS county of
Kootenai was tried 10 the United
States District court before Judge
Dietrich last week. The case Was
brought to restrain the county from
collecting the taxes levied against the
company for the year 1912. aud re-
suited 10 a complete victory for the
county. By the dacision the company
will have to pay the county about
thlrty-flva thousand dollars taxes for
that year Instead o. the thirteen
thousand dollars which the company
had rendered.
This is the thlrd successive year
that the company has fought the pay
ment of Its taxes in the courts
In the application for an iniuno-
tion against the 1910 assessment in
the federal court the demurrer of the
county was sustained. The demur.
rer showed that the power company
had not appeared before the cKVty
comm lsssioners during the lee. .EAoe
for entering protests, aud \,r
having failed to exhaust tn n
provided by Law, the couif7s -->Ald
forfeited its right to pray for re-
straIning order.
In the action conlestiug the 1911
taxes which was also tried in the
Quilted States court, Judge Dietrich
found for the county. This case has
been appealed to the United States
Circuit court by the company. the
anpeal having been perfected last
week.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-06-03

Attorney II. Hull left the latter
part Of last week for a couple of
weeks visit with relatives aud friends
at Minneapolis and othar points In
the east.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-06-03

DR.. G. S. Thompson. Of suap
Lake, Washington, Is 10 the city. lie
was called here Saturday by the
serious illness Of bis brother, o. },
thompson.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-06-03

Miss Evellne Stewart vent toOoeur
d'Alsne Saturday to speud a couple
Of days visiting friends.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-06-03

Dut tue Orhnu Arm
public fought not TO Ell
free fought not for
for conscience fou
troy, but to save mol
but for a race of Rnot
the true battle of free
Because Of the vi.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-06-03

lCOntlnued on page ,.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-23
70 CASES FOR TRIAL.
Most Important in Lamoille County Is
Suit for $4,000.

HYDE Park, May 23-The docket for
the June term of Lamoille county court
which begins June 3. contains 73 cases,
of which "a are court cases. 2i divorces,
nine state and - chancery. There are
only three cases set for jury trial. Judge
Fish viii preside.
The most important jury case is that
of Knox VS.. the Central Vermont rail-
way, suit for $4,000 damages for al
legged injuries received in an accident
on the B. & L. while he was engineer.
Another jury case is that of Broughal
". Union Granite Co. of Morrisville for
injuries received by the plaintiff when
a large door. knocked out of position
by a crane. fell on him.
The petit jurors will be; A. G. Chand-
Ter. Beividere: w. y. Lang, f. c. Els
worth. c. b. Richards. VI. NJ. Powell.
Fred f. Smith. George II.
Chase. Eden; r. H. Maynard. Orlin
Cross. Elmore; +. p. Crowell. L. b. Bail
ev. L. NJ. Baker. G. VI. Hogaboom. HYDE
Park: J. !. Hickey. u. +. Kneeland.
+. A. Riddle, ID. A. Barrows. johnson;
W. II. Stiles. r. r. Child. A. W. Calkins.
G. p. browne. !. VI. Kelley. Morristown;
Fred r. Brsshaw. o. A. Barrows. /. /.
Harris. c. IT, Chaplin. n. C. McMahon.
Stowe: Il. :. Pierce. W =. Smile. Wa
terville; VI. J.. Wheeler. b. r. Potter.
{. W. Boardman. Wolcott.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-23
Bow Scout Examinations.

The first merit examination to be
submitted before the Barre council. boy
scouts of America, took place last even
ing al the city council chambers, city
hall. when ten first-class scouts came
forward for the quiz. The examinations
covered wide field, among the branches
being firemauship, poultry farming. au-
tomObiling and craftsmanship. Every
one of the ten candidates at the ex-
aminations took on the quiz offered by
the firemanship branch. Two of the
scouts tackled the questions submit
ted in the branch OF poultry farming.
Two likewise tested their ability with
and one took the eNamina-
tions in the electricity and craftsman
ship course.
The examiners were; Henry HodgeiOn,
wire chief OF the local offices OF tie
Vermont Telephone & Telegraph Co.;
T.. B. Gladding. chief Of the Barre fire
department; Charles Pamperl. supervisor
Of the Rsrre evening drawing school:
Arthur Knight; Scoutula ster Emery
Newhall: Scout Commissioner Niilism
=. Milne. The results Of the examina-
lions will BE- announced at a later date.
It is planned to offer other examinations
for merit badges later on when condi-
lions are favorable The examinations
zill Be gwen BY the court If honor.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-23
$4,000 MILL FIRE.
At Contocook, N. H., Last Night, More
Serious Loss Narrowly Averted.

Contocook y. H., May 23.F broke
out in the II. E. Bunel wood working
mill here last night, and the total loss
tc the building, machinery and lumber
stored in the plant amounts to about
$4,000. The mill property is owned by
Horace Davis, and operated by H. f..
Bunell. Mr.. Davis loss amounts to
about $4,000, with like amount Of
damage to the machinery owned by Mr.,
Bunell. The Burbank Lumber company
suffers loss of about 81 600 to lumber,
which was in the mill to be planed.
The fire was discovered about $3.50
o'clock by William Blake and within five
minutes the entire inside OF the building
was mass of flames. But for the fact
that the night was calm and the roofs
OF the nearby buildings wet from the
heavy rain, 1t is likely that considerable
of the village would have been wiped
cut, with loss which. would total up to
about $4,000.
The Bunel mill is situated between a
saw mill owned by the Burbank com
pany and grist mill, the property of
Foster & Nelson. For time it was
feared these buildings would become
ignited, but valiant fight by the fire.
men confined the blaze to one building. |
1t required a battle Of nearly two hours |
to get the flames under control.
There is but small insurance on the
building, it is said.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-23
DIR. pATToN's SON A CATHOLIC.
Former President of Princeton Admits
Conversion. But Won't Discuss 1t.

New York, May Members of the
Princeton faculty were surprised to learn
Wednesday that Paul Patton. son OF
Rev DR.. Francis J.. Patton, has gone over
to the Roman Catholic church. Young
Mr.. Patton is now in this city on leave
from his professional work as an en-
gineer for the English government in
Bermuda, the birthplace of his father,
and always considered as the family
home. 1t was in Bermuda that the
change of faith occurred.
Among the reports in Princeton on
Wednesday was that DIR. Pattons recent
resignation as president of the theolopi
cal seminary had been due to his sons
conversion. Dr.. Patton promptly set
his denial on this report. He said fail
ing eyesight was the true and only cause
for his resignation. He declined to speak
Of. the conversion further than to admit
il was So Other members of the family
said Paul Patton became Catholic one
year ago.
When DR.. Patton resigned the semi
nary trustees voted him an emeritus
he expected to divide his remaining life
between the old home in Bermuda and
Princeton. The university town became
the scene of his labors in 1881, l6 years
after his ordination to the ministry, fol
lowing graduation from the seminary
there. He succeeded DR.. McCosh as
president of the university in 1888, hold
ing that post for four years, when he
became president of the seminary. In
addition to Paul he has two other sons
Francis L.. jr., and Robert H., who
remain Presbyterians.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-23

SHE SAW HER OLD HOME.
Thus Mrs. Margaret Reid of Barrie Real
lied a Cherished Desire

Mrs. Margaret Reid, for II years a
resident of Barre until seven months
ago. when she went to Scotland, has
just died in Aberdeen, according to ca
begram received this morning. Seven
months ago Mrs. Reid expressed de-
sire to see her old home once more, and
her son-in-law, j. X. Anderson. made it
possible for her to realize the desire,
accompanying her to that country. She
became i'll with general breakdown
and from six weeks ago she failed stead
ily till the end.
Mrs. Reid had wide circle of friends
in Barre, made during her eleven years
residence, and she was well liked and
highly respected by all who knew her.
She made her home while in Barre with
her daughter, Mrs. j. X Anderson and
her death occurred at the home of an
other daughter, Mrs. James Linton,
Holland street, Aberdeen.
Mrs. Reid was born in Scotland II
years ago and spent good part of her
life there. Her husband, John Reid,
died in Aberdeen II years ago. Mrs.
Reid leaves three half-sisters. one of
whom resides in Glasgow and two in
Aberdeen, and four daughters, Mrs.
George Milne and Mrs. Anderson of
Barre and Mrs. james Milne and Mrs.
James Linton of Aberdeen.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-23
TELL TALE CHECKS
And Vouchers introduced in Lawrence
Dynamite Trial.

Boston, May '23-Checks and vouch-
ers showing payments made by the
American Woolen Co. to Frederick E,
Atteaux, including $500 for expenses
incurred during the Lawrence strike, >
were introduced by the state to-day at
the trial of President William NJ Wood
of the American Woolen Co., Atteaux
and Dennis ]. Collins, who are accused
of having conspired to plant dynamite
in Lawrence during the textile strike
of January, 1912.
A check for S505 was drawn March
%. 1912. Another check for So, was
drawn June 20. and voucher marked
in full for all claims to date was en-
dorsed with Atteanx' name.
The exhibits were offered in support
of the governments claim that the de-
PENDANTS conspired with John j. Breen
and Ernest w. Pitman to place explo-
siyes in strikers homes. 1t had been
testified yesterday that he and Collins
planted dynamite and that Attesux paid
the bills. To-day the state attempted
to show that President Wood was in
yolved and, through the company. helped
to pay the expenses of the conspiracy.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-23
DEATH OF BARRE MAN.
Ernest Christianson Died at Quincy
Mass, This Morning.

! Word was received in this city this
/ forenoon of the death of Ernest Chris
tianson, which occurred at the home of
! his sister Mrs. Andrew j. Johnson, at
/ Quincy, Mass. early this morning fol-
lowing period of illness extending from
( the first part of the year. Mr.. Chris
tianson was employed in this city for
many years until last January. In the
middle of the winter he visited Pitts
ford. where he was in hopes of recuper-
ating his strength. He remained there
until a few weeks ago. when he went
to Quincy, thinking that change of en-
vironment might restore his health.
Mr.. Christianson leaves. besides his
parents. who reside in Sweden, his wife
and two children. Theodore and Olga.
who are now at Quincy. Mass. He Is
also survived by brother, Olaf CARTS
tianson, Of Bridgeport, Conn. and sis
ter. Mrs. Andrew J. johnson OF Quincy,
Mass.
Ernest Christisnson was born at Bile
kenie. Sweden. - years ago. He resid
ed in his fatherland until seven years
ago, and on arriving in this country
he came directly TO Barre. He made
his residence in Barre until he removed
to Pittsford during the winter. Mr..
Christianson belonged TO numerous fra
ternal organizations IN the city and was
an active member in each. At the time
he left Barre he was financial secretary
OF the Swedish Order of Kasa. He was
also member Of the Green Mountain
ledge. Roysl Arcanum. and the l. o. o.
r.. VI. L. Parties in tais city have
not been informed Of the time and place
Of the funeral. but It Is thought the in
terment will be made AZ Quincy. Mass.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-23
Vermont State Dental Soci-
ETY. Plans to Go There
Next Year
DIR. DEERING OF SO.
.ROYALTON, PRESIDENT
-Four New Members Were
Admitted to Society at
Closing Session

Burlington, May 23.-The officers
elected this morning at the closing ses-
sion of the Vermont state Dental So
ciety were as follows: President, Dana
4. Deering of South Royalton; vice.
president, Thomas Mound of Rutland
and w. H. Mctioff OF Montpelier; sec
treasurer, W. H. Alunsell of Wells Riy-
er;s executive committee, H. NJ. Smith OF
Lyndonville, q. 4. Partridge of Burling-
ton and w r. Pond OF Rutland.
IL was voted to meet next year at
Rutland by invitation of the board of
trade OF that city. Four new members
were admitted to the society at the
closing session.
An important feature Of the conven-
tion was the clinic by DIR. H. Z. Tomp-
kins of New York yesterday afternoon,
following the reading of paper by him
on the use of nitrous oxide and oxygen
as an anaesthesia. DR.. Thompkins DEM
onstrated the value of the anaesthesia
ON several patients.
In the first case, Dr. Pond extracted
six teeth and in an incredibly short time
the patient was revived by the use of
oxygen. No pain was suffered in any
of the operations. The patient loses
consciousness, as in the use of other
anaesthetics, but is apparently more
easily revived. One dentist expressed
tie opinion that befors the expiration
OF two years nitrous oxide would be
used in operations all over the civilized
world. One advantage is that the pa
tient can be kept under its influence
considerable length Of time. the longest
known case being five hours and AZ
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-23
HEAVY EXPRESS PACKAGES
Two Stones Weighing $500 Pounds
Have lust Been Sent

Granite consignments by express are
unusually heavy at the present time
and within the past few days several
sizeable jobs have been booked at the
American Express Co.'S local office. At
tl:20 this forenoon two large sections
Of vault job consigned to Woodlawn
cemetery, New York City, were sent by
the express company over the Central
Vermont road. The combined weight
of the two stones was over 5000 pounds.
During the year the aggregate tonnage
os express shipments would reach large
figure.
The month of May alw&ys witnesses
an increase in this commodity with the
express company for the reason that
dealers are oftentimes anxious to have
their stone jobs in position by Memorial
day. The tariff on express transporta-
tion is much larger than that of railway
freight. although the express company is
in position to insure the delivery of
a job on short notice.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-23
NEW YORK LABOR
MEN DEMAND
PAGES RECALL
Sent Telegram to President Wilson Ask
ing That the Appointment to Great
Britain Be Revoked

New York, May 23.At meeting Of
the executive council Of the Central Fed
Grated union last night strong objac-
tons were voiced to the appointment Of
Walter II. Page as ambassador from
this country TO Great Britain. After
the meeting Corresponding Secretary
Ernest Bohm. ii is stated, sent a tele-
gram to President Wilson on behalf Of
the Central Federated union asking for
the recall of the ambassador. Mr.. Bahm
said that the executive council of the
Central Federated union, which en-
blaced more than 100000 union men in
this city, had sent request to the ex-
ecutive council of the American Fedora
ton Of Labor asking that organization
to request the president to withdraw
Mr.. Page.
Edward s. Cassidy. organizer of Typo
union, No. 8. who is a delegate
to the Allied Printing Trades council.
announced after meeting of No. that
the action of the Central Federation
union had been endorsed by his union.
which he said would oppose Mr.. Page
and ask for the cancellation OF his an.
pointment.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-23
cHuRcHMEN AND VICE TRAFFIC.
Presbyterian Assembly Thinks Time Is
Ripe for Speaking Out

Atlanta. Ca. May 23.-A church in
vestigation of the white slave traffic was
the plan advanced by the bills and over
tures committee of the Northern Pres
byterian assembly here yesterday. The
following resolution was prepared for
submission TO the conference:
Believing that the time has come
for the church to speak out upon the
white slave traffic which God is laying
upon the conscience Of the nation. the
general assembly Of the Presbyterian
church Of the United States orders the
appointment Of = special committee Of
nine to consider the enormous violation
OF the Seventh Commandment and the
church's duty toward the youth and
family life Of the nation; toward those
whose foul interests corrupt and
threaten the nations life. and toward
that unfortunate clsss, cnr erring Sic
trrs. ~ whom the heart ~ Christ hltd
and for whose souls His church cannot
erade responsibility
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-23
ORDERS ovERPAsS BUILT.
Public Service Commission Surprises
Local Interest at Brattleboro.

Brattleboro. May 23.--The public
service commission yesterday afternoon,
at the conclusion of hearing at the
Brooks house upon a petition to abolish
the grade crossing at Bridge street by
means of an overpass with an 1s-foot
clearance intsead of %, unexpectedly to
local interests issued verbal order
granting the petition and announcing
that the formal order would follow in
due time.
The Boston & Maine and Central Ner-
mont railroads were represented by
prominent officials. An agreement be-
tween the two roads and the town off
clals has already been signed and work
on tearing down buildings in the way of
the change has been started. Engineers
Of the roads informed the commission
that if the overpass was to be % feet in
height, the statute height, il would cost
100000, while one rs feet high could be
built for $4,000. A special act OF the
legislature permits Of this height at this
,rossing.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-23
Frederick M. Moore, For
merly of Boston, Could
Not Be Extradited
CHILE'S SUPREME
COURT REFUSED
Moore's Shortage at the
National Bank of Com
merce Was $4,000

Boston, May 23.-The death in Val
pariso, Chile, of Frederick NJ. Moore, a
former assistant teller of the National
Bank of Commerce, who absconded
fourteen years ago with $4,000 of the
banks funds, was reported here to-day.
Moore fled when a discrepancy was
found in his books and he was arrested
Mt Valparaiso a year later; but the SUI
preme court Of Chile refused to extra
dite him.
Moore formerly lived in Newton and
was well known as yachting enthu-
siast..
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-23
LONG NEW HAMPSHIRE SESSION.
Important Legislation in Closing Hours
Delays Prorogation.

Concord, n. H., May 23.-At two
o'clock yesterday afternoon, standard
time, but at FIVE o'clock of Wednesday
afternoon, May 81, by legislative time,
Governor Samuel d. Felker prorogued
the New Hampshire Legislature at the
close OF its 142d day. The bill estab-
fishing new senatorial districts through
out the state, which held the legislature
in session all night, was passed at noon
yesterday, the requisite quorum OF DEM
ocrats having been secured. Governor
Felkner vetoed twelve bills yesterday,
but none of them was of large import
ance, With one exception the session,
which opened Jan. |, was the longest in
the history of the state. During the
final hours two important measures
we're passed. One provides for legislat
ing out of Office the present state liquor
license commission, establishing new
one in its place, with the same title and,
with a few minor changes, the same
duties. The other provides for the uni
lcation of the police commissions of the
state. Amendments to the federal con
providing for the imposition
)f an income tax and for the direct elec-
lion of United States senators were
'atified, Governor Felker's extensive
program for reorganizing various depart
nents was successful, so far as the agri-
bank. fish and game, and liquor
icense departments were concerned. 1t
allied in regard to the forestry and tax
departments. District courts through
nut the state. A board of control was
reated for the states charitable and |
directive institutions. The public serv-
&c commission was authorized to estab-
nd fares on railroads A uniform state
vide poll tax of two dollars was estab-
shed. Columbus day was made legal
oliday and an appropriation was made
or the erection of statue to President
rankin Pierce.