davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-01-02

Chelsea village and is known far and
wide as being one OF the best farms in
| the town of Chelsea. Ii contains POO
acres of land, be there more or less,
which is suitably divided into tillage,
pasture and woodland. On the latter
! there is an abundance of hard and soft
wood lumber, aside from several acres of
thrifty growing pine. Coed sugar and
apple orchards. Spring water laid to
barnyard and at small expense can be
extended to house.
The buildings consist of large house
with ell and horse barn attached; three
large stock barns and several smaller
outbuildings, all of which are in good
condition, except some of the roofs,
which need recovering or patching.
The buildings, which are on the main
road from Chelsea to South Royalton
are within five minutes walk from the
Orange County creamery. new Chelsea
high school, stores and churches. and
within few feet of the main electric
light line, which could be tapped for
service.
This valuable property will be sold
for cash to the highest bidder without
reserve or limit. REMEMBER THE
DATE AND PLACE.
VIM. H. SPRAGUE, Agent.
CHARLES F. SMITH, Auctioneer
Chelsea VT, Dec. 81 1912.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-01-02

Regular meeting of Winnetta council,
No. 10, d. OF p, |. o. r. NJ Thursday,
Jan. 2, at o'clock in Clan Gordon hall,
Bolster block, formerly the Woodmen
hail. 1t is requested that all the de-
gree team be present, as there is adop-
ton and raising Of chiefs. Refreshments
will be served after the meeting.
The day book., 1913-05-12

In support of this, CantilIon raided
the old folks home when he organ
lied the Minneapolis baseball club
and won the pennant last year and
the year before ia the American As
sociation,
The only man the MiIlers English
for Minneapolis lost in the draft last
fall was Otis Clymer, aged "a, who
was suspected by the other players of
having cholera infantum every time
he had a pain, because of his extreme
youth.
-Cantillon spends more time train
ing his collection of sires and grand
sires every spring than any other A.
A. magnate, because they need more
time to get the rheumatism out of
their brittle joints than clubs which
carry an assortment of younger
players.
At Hickman, KY, where the Millers
train and where Cantillon and Rube
WaddeH hibernate in the winter, the
natives say that the noises about the
camp during the first few days, as
the dried hinges are painfully unlim-
bered, remind the farmers for miles
around that it is time to grease the
wagon wheels.
The Minneapolis team, under Can
tiIlon, is a refuge for inf1rm ball play
ers, but many consider Cantillon con-
siderable of fox, arguing that he is
caring for the grandfathers now to
have first claim to the grandchildren
who viii be ball players in a few
years.
Cantillon joIlies his old men along
in the winter by taking them hunting
and fishing in the Reelfoot lake coun-
try. Perry Werden accompanied him
once as guest Of honor, and some one
took long distance shot at Perry, \
probably to ascertain whether years
&c an IITnnire had toughened the VET
The day book., 1913-05-12

BEACHEY TO QUIT ELYENG-FoR
BENEFIT OF OTHER AVIATORS
San Francisco, Cal, May 12.-Lin-
coin Beachey the "dare devil of the
air, is through with the flying game,
he announced today.
Beachey is not afraid for himself,
but he believes too many aviators
attempt to initiate his hair-raising
stunts and are killed.
''Pm done, he said. ''You couldn't
make me enter another aeroplane at
the point of a gun"
Beachey carries card on which
he has the names of noted aviator
friends who have met their death.
The list is a long one.
''They called me the master bird
mar" said Beachey. 1.-THE crowd ap-
plauded my spirals, but what they
paid their money for was to see me
plunge to my death. The others exc
cuted spirals because 1 did, and they
had to do it to earn money. The
crowd wanted thrills. The fact that
the aviator,s life was endangered
made no difference.
Poor Welsh told his wife. he had
to do the spfrals because Beachey
does them, if he wanted to get the
money.
'I met Mrs. Walsh and her two
fatherless babies at albuquerque
when she was returning with the
brave boys body. She became hyster-
ical when she saw me.
You made him do it, she said.
cit was the same way with the
wife of Eugene Ely.
Eugene would be with me now
if he had never seen you fly she
wrote me.
Il felt had murdered those two
boys. The responsibility is too much.
The crowds demand that l give them
sniraIs IF I do other aViatOrs will
The day book., 1913-05-12

HHow shall we stop the great evil
Of lying?" asks a religious weekly.
Give it up. It's habit you ought
never to have fallen into
The day book., 1913-05-12

Up to 1892, Uncle Sam had given
over Sc million acres of land to pro-
jected railways. No wonder that such
successful beggars got the notion
that they were bosses
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-02
Investigation EmbrOiIs Many
Judges and Other Officials.
Wholesale Violation of Anti
Pass Law Is Disclosed.
MANY OFFICIALS INVOLVED
Judges Make Personal Requests
for Favor From Railroads.
Expressions Made of Their OBJ
legations to Corporations.

Washington, April 2.-The investiga-
interstate commerce commission into
the practice of Colorado railroads of
giving free transportation has brought
sensational results. Criminal indict-
ments of large shippers and the Offend
ing carriers have been returned. Com
missioner Harlan personally conducted
an investigation and in his own char
acterization, "he developed violations
of the law on an extraordinary sca1e.''
Mr.. Harlan says in a preliminary re-
port, handed down today, that 'tin one
month over a single railroad, 1000 trips
were made on passes. Not only ship
perS who controlled routing of traffic
in any appreciab1e quantity were fav-
ored at all times, but even public of
ficials, careless alike of duty, morals
and danger even demanded these fav-
ors of the carriers.
1.-The record shows that judges state
officials, members of the legislature,
county and municipal officers includ-
ing mayors and aldermen, havs very
generally made use of passes. Not only
has this been the case, but the record
shows that where passes were not vol
unteered they were asked for by public
officials. Even judges have not hesi-
tated to pursue this course. Personal
requests by judges upon carriers for
passes are disclosed by the record, ac-
companied by expressions of their
sense of obligation for such favors
granted to them both before and after
they went on the bench"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-02
FALL OF FORTS
MOntenegrin Army Captures
Positions Before Scutari.
Reported That City Is in Midst
of CoEfiagratien.

Vienna, April 2-The Montenegrin
army besieging the fortress of Scutari
today captured five of the forts defend
ing Tarabosch. The fall of two others
is expected at any hour, according to
a dispatch from Cettinje-
The correspondent says that Scutari
is burning in several places.
The bombardment of Scutari is re-
ported to have ceased today as the
Montenegrin besiegers are awaiting the
arrival of reinforcements.
Naval Demonstration.
London, April 2.-Sir Edward Grey,
the British foreign secretary, inform
ed the house of commons today that
as Montenegro had resumed the attack
on Scutari contrary to the will of the
European powers, the latter had de-
cided to proceed with the naval dem
onstration of the coast. Two British
warships he said, were ready to parti-
cipate.
France Will Participate.
Paris, April 2.-The French govern
ment to day decided to take part in ma
val demonstration on the MontenegriD
coast. Action will be taken, however,
only after Russia has given her de-
finite approval and has asked France
to represent her. The decision of the
French government has been COM
municated to Russia.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-02

some time he has been planning to
enter the office of Oscar Swayze,
county clerk.
c. B. Burge, city clerk, w. c. Raj
ston, city attorney, w. c. Wasson, city
auditor and others are scheduled to
retain their places These appoint
ments will be ironed out by the entire
commission and with a new majority
force in power it is possible that a
clean sweep will be made of the city
hall.
Sworn in Office Friday
The new city officers are sworn in
office Friday Immediately after the
old commission completes the can
vassing of the returns. Before the end
of next week in all probability the ap-
pointments will be announced and
confirmed
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-02
France Will Participate.
JUNE AND MARCH.
They Join Forces to Make and Mar the
Day.

June temperatures and a March
brand of wind prevail today. And by
the way, this is the hottest day thus
far this season, the temperatures aver
aging twenty-three degrees above nor
NAL for this date.
At two o'clock the wind was blowing
at the rate of twenty-six miles an
hour from the southwest. The maxi
mum velocity reached was forty miles
an hour at ten o'clock.
The forecast indicates that the
weather will be mostly cloudy tonight
and Thursday with lower tempera-
lures Thursday There was a sprinkle
this morning, but not enough mois-
ture to measure. A light shower fell
at Concordia Tuesday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-02
Windmill Experiments

Syracuse, Kan, April 2.-An ex-
haustive experiment has just been
completed here showing the value of
windmill irrigation of truck farms in
this section. A mill in this city was
operated 81 consecutive days during
March. An accurate record shows it
was idle but a few hours. During the
run 144,22O gallons had been pumped,
making an average of 5,341 gallons
per day, 223 per hour and 2-3 per
minute Experts believe that this sup
ply used to supplement natural rain
fall and properly stored in a reservoir,
would irrigate more ground than one
man could work
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-02
To Reorganize Railroads.

Washington, April tion
of the Hartman railroads on a legal
basis, in compliance with the dissolu-
ton order of the United States su-
preme court was discussed by Chair
man Lovett, of the Hartman system
with Attorney General McReynolds in
the Iatter's office. Mr.. McReynolds
said later that he did not know whether
a new plan of "unscrambling the eggs
would be perfected by Mr.. Lovett He
declared that they merely talked over
the general features of the situation
confronting the roads.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-02
CHIEF Will RESIGN.
Morris jenkins Will Soon Leave for
Oregon for Vacation.

Chief of Police Morris c. Jenkins will
resign his position before Mayor ]. B.
Billiard retires from office. He will not
be an applicant for a reappointment under
the new administration. Following his
resignation he will go to Portland, Ore.
to spend the summer with his oldest son.
Chief Jenkins has served on the Topeka
police force for many years and has
made many friends who point to him as
a brave, cool-headed official. He has
taken several desperate criminals with his
hands. risking death in the act each time.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-02
Morgan Funeral Arranged.

New York, April 2.-Funeral SER
vices over the body of ]. Pierpont Nor
gan will be held in this city at st.
George Protestant Episcopal church.
Interment will be in Cedar Hill ceme-
terv Hartford Conn.,. Mr.. Morgan 8
birthplace. This announcement was
made this afternoon by Henry P. Davi-
son.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-02
SITUATION CRAVE
DiSquieting News of Excesses
Committed in Balkans.
Servian and MOntenegrin
Troops Accused of Offenses.
DIPLOMATS ARE PERTURBED
Fear Break i'm PeaceabIe Con.
ditiOns Among the Powers.
Montenegrins Capture For
tresses Before Scutari.
DIPLOMATS ARE PERTURBED

London, April 2.-Disquieting news
has reached here of grave excesses
committed by the Servian and Mon
tenegrin troops in Albania.
Altogether the situation in regard
to the Balkans is such that diplo-
mats are greatly perturbed lest the
veneer of peaceability at present bind
ing the powers should crack.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-02
ISSUE IS DECIDED
Government Decides to RecOg-
nize the Chinese Republic.
Secretary of State Bryan in
Conference With President.

Washington, April 2.-The United
States government has decided to
recognize the Chinese republic Sec
retary Bryan conferred with President
Wilson today, completing the details
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-02

Il
Commissioner Over Pete Miller.
tion by r. L. Cofran and 1928 votes
Mayor Billiard carried down to defeat
with him, Commissioners E. B. Stotts
and H. P. Miller both running for re-
election William L. Porter defeated
Stotts by a margin of 1,095 votes and
Frank NJ. Newland won from Miller
with a lead of 1920 ballots. w. G.
Tandy and Roy L. Bone were re-
elected as members of the commission
by big votes and DIR. c. B. Van Horn
L. NJ. Jones and P. W. Griggs were
given the three places on the school
board.
Billiard Made Gains.
Billiard made gains in every ward in
the city over the primary vote but
more consistent and substantial gains
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-02
CAPTAIN Lands Dead.

St Joseph, Mo-, April 2.-Captain
John Landis, Civil war veteran and
prominent in politics. is dead at his
home here, aged II.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-02

career of ]. B. Billiard came to an
abrupt end when the official returns
of the city election today showed that
that mayor was defeated for re-elec-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-02

Weather Forecast for Kansas.
Cloudy tonight and Thursday; warm
er tonight.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-02
soIdiers Guard Laborers.

Springfield. ILL.,, April 2.-Lieuten-
ant Colonel G. e. Ryan, Fourth infan-
try, telephoned Adjutant General
Dickson from Cairo this afternoon it
was believed the levee would hold
Soldiers are being used to guard Ia
borers at work on the levees.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-02

Cincinnati, April 2.-After remain
ing stationary nearly "a hours the
Ohio river began falling here today.
The indications are that it will con-
tinue to fall slowly and that the end
of the flood is in sight.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-06
LITTLE son OF KING
VICTOR is LOYAL TO
THE MONTENEGRINS

Rome.-A valiant champion OF 1T
tie Montenegro is Prince Humbert, the
nine year-old son of King Victor OF
Italy. Prince Humbert does not ap-
prove at all of his fathers attitude
toward Montenegro in the Balkan war
and learned with dismay that Italy
was in thorough accord with the other
powers in demanding that the Monte
negrins lift the siege of Scutari.
A few days ago Prince Humbert
was playing war" with his sisters In
the royal nursery. The king was an
amused spectator of the game. Prince
Humbert was the Montenegrin leader
and he KILLED OFF, all the Turks-his
father, the little prince demanded to
be sent to Cettinje
Why" asked the king.
The prince thought for a moment
and remembered that his mother and
grandfather were Montenegrins.
"Well," he replied, II think you
ought to be there fighting, but as you
are not. / suppose / ought to go to
grandpapa and show him that We are
on his side Why are you not with
him?"
you see Italy Is still fighting I'm
Tripoli and | am required here" re-
piled the king.
But suppose you were not re-
quired here" asked the little critic.
would you go to Montenegro"
King Victor hesitated and chose his
words with care.
mo, l do not think So" he said
finally.
Prince Humbert shouldered his toy
gun and shook his head.
II think it is very wrong OF you"
he said emphatically. II am going to
practice so that can kill all Of grand
papa's enemies. They're all Turks.
anyway"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-06
ARIZONA'S ANTI-ALIEN
LAW MOST DRASTIC

Phoenix, Ariz, May 6.-To take the
place of the unenforced measure en-
acted a year ago. the lower house of
the state legislature passed an anti
alien land ownership bill that is far
more drastic than the California leg
islation on the same subject. The act
prohibits any alien, who has not de-
clared intention to become citizen
from acquiring title to real property.
Opponents of the bill who wanted to
exempt foreigners who were eligible
to citizenship, but did not care to
foreswear allegiance to their native
land, were able to muster only six op-
posing votes.
The bill was sent to the senate,
where early passage is indicated.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-06
PRINTING EXPERT TO
QUIT JOB UNDER WEST

Salem, Ore, May 6.-R A. Harris,
state printing expert, has announced
that he will tender his resignation TO
Governor West in a few months, and
engage in business for himself in
Portland. The character Of the busi-
ness. he declared, he was not now at
liberty TO disclose. The appointment
Of Harris to the position OF state print
ing expert was one Of the first Off
cial acts of Governor West when he
assumed the governors chair two
wears ago. The legislature was then
in session. and Immediately Harris
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-06
KLAMATH TO FATTEN
HOGS ON POTATOES
Surplus Stock for Which no Market is
Found Finds Use at Home.

klamath Falls. Ore, May 6.-Ten
carloads of Sacramento Valley hogs
have been shipped to the Altamont
ranch, near this city. The hogs will
be fattened on potatoes and will then
again be shipped south. The disposi-
ton of the surplus potatoes in the
klamath country has become serious
question. If the experiment with the
hogs proves a success it is likely that
other large shipments will be made.
The Altamont ranch has over 10000
bushels of potatoes on hand which, IL
not fed to stock, will go to waste. 1t
is estimated that there are close to 100
carloads of potatoes still pitted in the
Klamath country.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-06

place found a gold ring that has,
without question, been buried in the
ground for more than 20 years. The
only clue as to whom the ring be-
longed was given by an inscription
on the inside of the ring. II. Dan
iel to Lizzie" j. II. Daniel and wife
Lizzie, now of Eugene, lived on the
place more than quarter Of a CEN
tury ago. The ring is marked lax
and is as bright as If 1t had been lost
only yesterday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-06
Call for Road Warrants.

All road warrants registered dur
ing the months of November, Decem-
Der, 1912, and January February,
1913, will be paid at my office in the
county courthouse upon presentation.
Interest ceases upon date of pub
lication.
Dated Pendleton, Ore, this the 9Th
day of May. 1913.
@. w. BRADLEY,
County Treasurer.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-06
TELEGRAPHIC BRIEFS

Seattle, May 6.-Mrs. Beatrice
Simonson, 35 years old was stabbed
six times with a four inch knife and
probably fatally wounded by Thomas
Tellefson, a laborer aged So, who at
tackled her in the street because she
refused to marry him. Believing that
he had killed the woman, Tellefson
attempted to cut his throat but was
restrained by men from a nearby sta
tion who ran to the woman's aid.
London, May 6-Miss Nina Boyle,
who in a speech at the meeting or
the actress franchise league last FRI
day night, said that the British gov
ernment was composed of "cads and
cowards," was arrested last night with
Miss Anna Monroe, another militant
suffragette while attempting to hold
meeting in Hyde Park.
Chicago May 6.-Four members
of bandit gang who charged Po-
liceman William Ohm with having
picked out desirable places on his beat
for them to rob, pleaded guilty to
charges of robbery and received PEN
itentiary sentences.
Ohm is being held in jail awaiting
trial on charge of being a leader OF
the gang and receiving share Of the
proceeds of all robberies
Cleveland, May 6.-Three deaths
from excessive heat were reported yes
terday, the hottest May s, for AZ
years John Krovekeck, As, of ST.
Louis, was stricken in the union sta
ton and died a few hours later jacob
Behringer was overcome while at
work and died later and the infant
son of Anton Samrak succumbei TO
heat prostration.
The official record was Sc de-
grees, but the Kiosk at the street
level showed SO degrees.
San Francisco May 6.-Orders
/ from Washington delayed the depart
ure of the United States transport
Sherman from this port so that o.
OOO, 600 rounds of artillery and rifle
ammunition could be shipped on the
steamer to the Philippine Islands.
Army quartermaster wagons with a
large force of laborers We're busy last
night loading the vessel.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-06
STARVATION IMPROVES
MANS MIND, MEMORY

Boston, Mass, May 6.-Professor
Herbert Sidney LAngford of Harvard
made his report on the 30-day hun
ger test to which Agostine Levanzin.
an Italian scholar submitted at the
Carnegie laboratory here a year ago.
Levanzin was imprisoned In a colori-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-06
SPAIN MAY UNITE WITH
THE TRIPLE ENTENTE

Paris, May 6.-The approaching
visit to the French capital OF King
Alfonso Of Spain is regarded as Of con-
siderable significance for Europe. IT
IS said 1t may mean the entrance Of
Spain into the friendly understanding
known as the triple entente between
France, Great Britain and Russia. Al
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-06

meter and given nothing but a pint
and a half of water daily to sustain
life.
Professor Langford reports that as
the result of the experiment, the mans
memory and eyesight are improved by
starvation and that as the body gets
weaker from exhaustion of doing
without food, the mind Increases in
strength and activity.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-06

fonso arrives here on Wednesday. Af-
ter a stay of two days, crowned with
innumerable entertainments, the King
will leave on Friday, witnessing a re-
view of military airmen and aeroplanes
just before his departure.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-06
Announcement!
Miss Farrisee
Expert
COrsetiere

and exponent of the famous
front lace-Gossard Corsets will
on Thursday, May Sth demon.
strate their superiority in our
second floor corset section. This
is an opportunity to acquaint
yourself, whether you buy or
not, with the superior advant.
ages of this front lacing corset.
A twentieth century production
designed for up-to-date women
to whom style, comfort and
health are essential.
If you have never worn the
Gossard be sure and visit our
second floor corset department
on Thursday. If you do not
wear the Gossard, come and see
the new models our demonstra.
tor will have with her.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-06

a flat salary law for the state printer.
This provoked fight between him and
State Printer Duniway which has
RACED ever since
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-06

An outdoor sleeping couch patent
ed by washington man folds against
the side of house like a sleeping car
berth, when not In use.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-06
AFTER 25 YEARS LOST
RING is FOUND WHEN
GARDEN SEEDS GO IN

scio, Ore, May 6.-While ylanting
garden Friday. Clyde Wann o. this