davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-29

Obscurity parted its tufted curtains
the other day and reminded us that
Jim Garfield was still in existence. -
Houston Post.
Did it make any mention of that
grand old trust buster, Robert Vance
Davidson?
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-29

Jacksonville, Fla, was chosen as
the place for the 1914 meeting of the
United Confederate Veterans. Gen.
Young was reelected commander-in-
chief, and General Van Zandt of Fort
Worth is at the head of the trans
Mississippi department.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-29

The day will come when Tyler will
be supplied with natural gas Just as
many towns in the State are now sup
Courier-Times.
First time we knew that Tyler's
political gas bag had been Debated.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-29

The Jap-Cal. incident is subsiding.
Did you ever notice how things have
a way of subsiding?
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-29

They are asking If spring is far
enough advanced for Pittsburg to take
down its Heeter.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-29

Cade, Oscar Christoffer. John A.
Crockett, Hugh Cunningham, Harry
Edge, John 7. Hanway Jr,, e. ]. Ham
ner, Tom Haryin, Leslie Powell and
Hill Snyder.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-29

Subscribers will confer a favor on
lhe management by telephoning the
office promptly when carriers fail to
deliver the paper. or when change OF
residence occurs.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-29

uEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-08-14
AVERILL-KENT.
Classmates in Spaulding High School
Were Married To-day

A quiet wedding was celebrated at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. L. o. Kent, 35
Wellington street, this forenoon at 9.30
o'clock, when their daughter, Mary Beat
rice Kent, was married to Porter w.
Ayerill. son of Mr.. and Mrs. L. X. Aver
i'll, Rev George H. Holt pastor of the
First Baptist church. performing the cere-
mony. Only the families of the couple
were present at the wedding. The sim
gle ring service was used Later in the
forenoon Mr.. and Mrs. Averill left on
an automobile trip.
The bride and groom were both grad
uated from Spaulding high school in the
class of 1908. The former attended John
son Normal school from which institu-
tion she was graduated in the class OF
1909. She taught school for two years
and had lately been employed in cleri-
cal capacity at the H. J. Smith market
on North Main street After finishing at
Spauiding, Mr.. Averill entered Dart
mouth college, Hanover, n. H., where he
received his degree in 1912. For the past
year he has been teaching school. For
the coming year he has been engaged as
principal Of the Fair Haven high school,
in which town Mr.. and Mrs. Ayerill in
tend to make their home.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-08-14
WENT INTO HOUSE AND DIED.
David T. Jameson Had Been Out in His
Garden This Morning.

Death came Unexpectedly to David T.
Jameson as he crossed the floor of the
kitchen at his home, 92 Maple avenue,
this morning at 9 o'clock. A physician
who was called while Mrs. Jameson was
applying every known household remedy
in a futile effort to revive her husband,
said that death was due to cerebral hem
orrhage. Mr.. Jameson arose at the usual
hour this morning and went about the
duties which he was accustomed to per-
form after breakfast. He did not COM
plain of feeling ill and around o'clock
he went into the garden to pick some
peas for a neighbor. 1t was after he
had returned to the house that he start
ed across the kitchen, only to fall sud-
denly, He expired instantly, it is be-
lieved.
Since a serious attack of pneumonia
which threatened his life year ago, Mr..
jameson had been subject to occasional
heart pains. A week ago he underwent
a minor operation on his face, but that is
not thought to have been contributing
cause of his death.
Mr.. Jameson leaves his wife and two
sisters. Mss Susan Jameson and Mrs.
Fannie Robie of Peterboro, N. HI. He
WIS porn III AelDOuTHe, II. NJ SeptSnbST
l3, 1887. When he was thirteen years
old, his family moved to Vermont and
from boyhood Mr.. Jameson had lived in
Marshfeld, Willamstown, Washington
and Barre April p, 1866 he was mar
ried in Barre to Sarah d. Pitkin of
Marshfield, Elder Bliss of the Universal
ist church performing the wedding cere-
mony The deceased had lived in Barre
for many years, although fifteen years
of his life were spent in Washington. A
farmer for some time prior to moving
to this city, he afterwards took up gar
dening. Many will recall that he was
only lately engaged in sodding down the
city park and the grounds at the new
federal building. He had not been active
in his line since then. Mr.. jameson was
affiliated with the Universalist church.
Funeral arrangements have not been
made, although the interment will be
made in the family lot in the Marshield
village -emetery.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-08-14
OLD SHARON
ENTERTAINED
21st Annual Old Home Day
Celebration Was Held
Yesterday
OLDEST ATTENDANT
WAS 81 THAT DAY
Interesting Program Was
Carried Out Sue
cessfully

White River Junction, August IA
The town of Sharon celebrated it's 2lst
annual old home day yesterday with the
usual good attendance. This town is a
pioneer in this old home movement, the
idea of which originated with one of its
former pastors, the late Rev. Mr.. Pal
mer.
The exercises began with band con-
cert in the morning by the Sharon cor
net band. This was followed by various
sports, among them ball game between
two mines of the local boys club. Late
in the forenoon a dinner was served in
Steele chapel to all those 70 years of age
and over. Among those present at this
dinner was George w. Smith of Sharon,
who was 81 years old that day. Mrs.
Lnvia Fay, 80 years of age, was another
guest.
In the early afternoon the usual old
home day exercises were held in the
church. The principal address was de-
livered by Windsor County Y NJ G. A.
Secretary, Archibald G. Hurd, who spoke
on the subject, Country Life Made
More Satisfying" Among other speak
ers were G. P, Fuller of Braintree and
Rev. G. w French, formerly located at
West Hartford, now at Shoreham A
ball game between a Sharon nine and
team from Strafford was stopped by the
rain. The celebration closed last even
ing with band concert and social time.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-08-14
WHITMAN WAS ELECTED.
From Healy's Restaurant in New York
City This Morning.

New York, Aug. l4.-Carrying out
Mayor Gaynor's curfew order directing
that all places where liquor is served
shall close at one o'clock in the morning,
police reserves for the fourth time this
week visited Thomas Healey's restau-
rant an hour after midnight this morn
ing and elected the patrons. District At
torney Whitman was among those
thrown out.
The police made their visit, notwith-
standing the announcement of police
magistrate yesterday that warrants
charging oppression and assault would
be issued against the police if they
again invaded Healy's. The police were
believed to be acting with the mayors
knowledge and consent
When Inspector Dwyer and Strong
arm" squad arrived they were surprised
to find Mr.. Whitman in the restaurant.
After the patrons $50 in number, and
including 35 women, had been put out,
the prosecutor announced that he would
seek warrants in the morning. Shortly
after this Dwyer ordered Whitman to
leave the restaurant. A moment later
the inspector apologized to the prosecut-
or who refused to accept the apology.
Dwyer then ordered reporters who were
talking with the prosecutor to be
thrown out. The police in carrying out
this order rushed the prosecutor out
upon the sidewalk
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-08-14
GIRL CONTINUES STORY.
Marsha Warrington Testifes in the
Diggs Trial

San Francisco, Cal, Aug. l4.-Marsha
Warrington continued to be the chief
witness yesterday in the trial of the
governments case against Maury l.
Dggs, former state architect of Cali
fornia, charged under the Mann act with
having transported her from Sacramento
to Reno for immoral purposes.
She picked up the unfinished story Of
her intimacy with the defendant and
carried it through to the end Diggs
she said, had induced her to leave home
against her wishes and Judgment. 1t
was he who had bought her Transports
tion on their trip to Reno which had
not been merely an episode in a platonic
friendship.
During the examination, Diggs
prompted questions of his attorneys and
steadily kept his eyes on the girls face,
but she as constantly avoided his gaze.
The story Lola Norris will tell was
foreshadowed when Miss Warrington tes-
titled that she and Diggs had been COM
panions of Caminetti and Miss Norris
on various trips to San Francisco, Stock
ton and San Jose, where they had reg
istered under false names as married
couples.
Before concluding her testimony on di-
rect examination, Miss Warrington made
admissions concerning her relations with
Diggs in Reno. She hid her face with
her hand and spoke in tones barely
audible.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-08-14
ANNUAL FIREMEN's MUSTER.
Promises To Be Interesting, as Many
Teams Plan To Enter.

Burlington, Aug little executive
committee of the Vermont State Fire
mems association held a meeting yes
terday afternoon in fire station one and
made most of the arrangements for the
annual muster, which is to be held on
Thursday, Sept. Is, as feature of the
state fair at White River Junction. 1t
begins to look as though the muster
would be big one, for a large number
OF companies have already announced
their intention of entering the contests.
A parade will come first and prize
of S25 will be given to the best appear
ing company. Directly following the pa.
rade win come the hose races. The first
prize for this will be 5000, the second
Sl75, the third 500 and the fourth $50,
Members of any of the hose companies
represented may enter the ladder climb
ing contest. The first prize in this will
be $40, the second So and the third S4
The hose races will be run from the
three quarters turn on the track and
the couplings made directly in front of
the grandstands. This will permit the
spectators viewing the races from start
to finish. With the large number of teams
sure to compete for the liberal prizes,
spirited contests are promised.
The companies which have already
been heard from and who have an
nounced their intention of entering are
two from Winooski, and one each from
MontpelierA Barre, Vergennes, Randolph,
johnson and Lebanon, n. H. 1t is also
nearly certain that Middlebury will send
one and that two more will come, one
each from Massachusetts, and New
Hampshire. The annual convention will
be held the night previous to the race.
The members of the committee who
were present yesterday are Chief C. A.
Niles of this city, chairman, E. d. Moore
of Bennington, secretary, l.. c, Grant
and F. f. Perkins of this s,....-, James
Holloran of Winooski, E. d. Gilbert of
Montpelier and c. B. Gladding of Barre.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-08-14
AUTOS WILD DESCENT
KILLED 3 PERSONS
Driver Lost Control and All the 0ccu-
pants Either Were Killed or Were
Injured, but Machine Stopped
Right Side Up.

Westfield, N. Y, Aug. l4.-Three per.
sons were killed and two injured last
night when large touring car got be
yond control on steep hill between
Mayville and Westfeld
The dead are; The Rev Peter c. Bonn,
mer, pastor of the German Evangelical
church of Buffalo; Mrs. BONNER and
Miss Alice Pagels of No 275 Avenue A.
Rochester.
The injured: Miss Louise BONNER
collar bone broken, internally injured
Mary Whocazen, Mrs. Bommcr's maid
condition serious.
Mr.. BONNER was president OF the
Young Peoples league of the German
Evangelical synod of North America
He visited Chautauqua with his family
yesterday and was returning to Buffalo
when the accident occurred.
Miss Winnie Button, the daughter of
farmer, was the only eyewitness. She
said that one of the rear tires blew out
Just as the machine turned the crest Of
the hill Mr. BONNER, who was at the
Wucels Sttnttd w NC uIIdbIe w CHECK Tue
speed of the car as it dashed down the
steep incline, careening from side to side
Some Of the occupants jumped, Miss
Button thought, and the Others were
thrown out by the violent swaying of
the machine.
When the car came to a standstill at
the foot of the hill it was turned COM
pletely around, but did not overturn.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-08-14
CINCINNATI LOSES
IT'S FIRST CITIZEN
Ex-President Taft Transfers His Res
idence to New Haven, So He Told
Tax Board of Review in Ohio

Cincinnati, Aug. l4.-That Cincinnati
has lost former President William II.
Taft as its most prominent citizen was
made known yesterday through the re-
port of the collector of taxes in the
ward in which Mr.. Taft formerly re-
sided. The assessor reported that he
had never received report from Mr..
Taft as to his taxation.
Thereupon, the board of review took
the matter up with ex-President Taft
at his summer home and he replied that
he is now a citizen of New Haven and
had already paid his taxes there.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-08-14
Bethel Man Chosen Presi.
dent of Vermont State
Branch, A. F. of L.
CONVENTION CLOSES
THIS EVENING
The 1914 Convention Will Be
Held at Bellows
Falls

st. rsbury, Aug l4.-The annual
conN, af the Vermont State Branch,
/ aANsss.s. Federation of Labor, who con.
ened here Tuesday, will close its ses.
sions tonight. At this mornings meet.
ing the following officers for the ensuing
year were elected;
President--Fred II. Beal, Bethel.
Secretary -treasurer-Nelson A. Malm-
gren, Rutland.
Corresponding secretary-Alex. Iron
First Vice President George G. Stew
art, Barre.
Second Vice. .President--John McDon-
aid, st. Johnsbury.
Third Vice President-Jo Shanna-
han, Rutland
Fourth Vice President Hugh Mcleod,
Bellows Falls.
Among the resolutions adopted to-day
were one favoring the 5s-hour per week
law for women and minors, board of
cancellation and mediation. and one re-
lating to heating and ventilation of mills
and factories. It was decided to hold the
next convention in Bellows Falls.
Gov. Allen NJ. Fletcher was the guest
Of honor yesterday, and spoke on labor
legislation; james Duncan of Quincy,
Mass, vice president OF the American
Federation of Labor, and secretary of
the international Granite Cutters, de-
scribed labor conditions in Europe and
the progress OF the national movement.
Over 100 attended the banquet held at
the Avenue hotel last night. H. Z. Bry-
ant of Boston was toastmaster and
among the speakers were James Duncan.
Governor Fletcher, Philip J. Byrne of
the Boston Boot & Shoe Workers un-
ion, Mrs F. H. Leitner of New York
City, representing the Federation of
Women's Clubs, William Stancumbe of
Boston, president of the New England
Labor Conference, ]. r. Welch Of the
New York Bakery Workers unionSF ].
Herman Of Boston, representing tha4New
England Retail Clerks, Rev. Peter Black,
Rev. f. j. Philips and Rev. Fr. Cum
ming, who arrived in ST. Johnsbury yes
terday from Ireland.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-08-14
ITALIAN STRIKE ENDED.
1t Resulted in Many Casualties Through.
out Italy.

Milan, Italy, Aug. l4.-The general
strike" in Italy, which has now come to
an end, resulted in the death of three
persons, the wounding of 1865 and the
arrest of 2,47S while the financial losses
to workmen and employers amount to
several millions of dollars.
All the workmen presented themselves
at the factories yesterday, but the trans
port workers still remain out. At some
of the factories the employers told the
men they could not resume work until
Monday as the furnaces had to be re-
lighted.
At the present moment negotiations
are proceeding with the purpose of find
ing an acceptable middle course between
the claims of the transport workers
and the terms offered by their employ
ers.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-08-14
THRILLING SPORT OFFERED.
At Grand Circuit Races Held in Detroit
Yesterday.

Detroit, Aug. l4.-"Pop" Geers won
his sixth Merchants and Manufacturers
stake yesterday when after five hard
fought heats he landed Reusens victor
in the classic race. Tenara, the Ken
lucky mare, winner this year of three
big stakes, could not Withstand the ter
rife rushes of Geers' gelding, and after
taking first place in two heats was un-
able to do better than second.
Cabel won the 2:20 pace and Flower
Direct the 2;05 pace, both in straight
heats, While DR.. Burns, jr., captured the
2:0S pace after dropping the first heat.
No. M. and M in recent years fur
nshed more thrilling sport than yester-
days renewal Every mile was hotly
contested Tenara in the first heat led
all the way but had to be driven out to
win from Santos Maid by half a length.
Judson Girl and Reusens finished noses
apart four lengths behind. Tenara re-
peated in the second heat but won with
less effort at the end when both Judson
Girl and Santos Maid, who had been
contenders all the way, lost their stride
within 100 yards of the finish. Reusens
broke at the far turn and was poor
sixth at the end of the mile.
The excitement came in the next heat,
Tenara and Judson Girl were half a
dozen lengths ahead of the field from
the start until the stretch was entered,
the other horses being close together.
About half way down the straightaway
Ruesens shot out of the bunch, in a
marvellous display of speed came on
even terms with the leaders, showed in
front of the tiring Tenara and beat her
to the wire by the narrowest of margins,
Judson Girl was third and Star Winter
next. the four horses being so closely
punched it was ifficult to pick their po-
sitions from the stands.
Reusens went out in front in the next
heat but fell back to fourth place be-
fore the half mile post was reached. In
that position he remained until half way
down the stretch when Geers again sent
him through to another close decision.
Geers and Andrews had no competition
in the final heat. They sent their
charges out ahead, the mare showing
trife in the lead Nearing the finish,
Reusens once more responded to the
master drivers call and flashed ahead.
The victor is owned by 2. de Rider of
Louisville, Ky.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-08-14
TALK OF THE TOWN

Carl Berger of Quincy, Mass, arrived
in the city last evening and will be EN-
ployed here until October.
| Charles Colby and two sons of Orange
were visitors in the city to-day while on
their way to Waterbury for a short
visit
T. r. Brown, who has been spending
the past few weeks at South Barre, re-
turned yesterday afternoon to Malone,
N. Y.
street returned last night from a two
weeks automobile trip through Massa-
chusetts.
Peter Giacherio, who has been pass
ing several days with relatives in Bos-
ton and Quincy, Mass, returned home
last evening.
Mrs. f. c. Colby of Washington street
returned yesterday from visit of sew
eral days with relatives in Bradford
and East Orange.
Miss Velma Coffin of Washington
street returned home yesterday from st.
Johnsbury, where she has been spend
ing week with relatives.
Rileys singing orchestra returned to-
day from Littleton, n. H., where they
played last night. This evening they go
to Brookfeld and Friday night to Hard
wick.
Forrest Cram of Williamstown, a for
mer resident of Barre, is employed in
the f. NJ. Lyons store while the several
clerks there are taking their annual va
cations.
Frank Fregosi, who was formerly en-
ploved in Barre as a barber, arrived in
the city last evening from New York,
where he recently landed, after spending
several months in Italy. Mr.. Fregosi
win remain here until the approach of
winter.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-08-14
ORDER TO RUTLAND R. R.
Is To Provide Better Station Facilities
at Vergennes.

Vergennes, Aug, l4.-Copies of the or.
der issued by the public service commits.
sion to the Rutland railroad in regard
to the station here have been received
by Attorney George w. Stone. The or
der is the result of petition of the
citizens of Vergennes VS.. the Rutland
Railroad Co. for better station facilities
at hearing held here May /. This pc
tition was afterwards supplemented by
an additional petition or amendment
brought by Rev L. A, yezina as presi-
dent of the Board of Trade of Vergennes
and so other citizens Of Nergennes
against the Rutland railroad company
alleging that the passenger station at
that place is inadequate and untitled
for the city of Nergennes and Is in many
ways an inconvenience to the travelling
public, and that said station IL located
at point not suitable for the reasonable
accommodations OF the public at hear
ing held July 22.
The order in substance provides for
the erection Of new passenger sta
tion at point north of the Sheffield
farms Slawson Decker company's mill
plant, but gives the railroad company
the privilege of utilizing the old station
by removing it to the located indicated,
charging it by at least Is feet in length.
providing for new toilet rooms, heating
apparatus and platform awnings.
The order also specifies that in con
nection with the newly located passen-
ger station a baggage room shall be
furnished and maintained and kept warm
for the reception Of perishable goods,
and that the work to be done, unless
otherwise specified, be completed Jan. /,
1914. and shall be subject to the approx
al Of the commission. The commission
also orders that the present freight house
be removed to a convenient point north
OF the newly located passenger station.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-08-14
In Coal Regions North of
Victoria, British Co.
lumbia
MILITIAMEN ORDERED
TO THAT SECTION
One Village of 1000 People
Is Reported to Have
Been Burned

Vancouver B. G., Aug l4.--After a
night of rioting in the provincial dis
tricts of Manaimo on the east shore OF
Vancouver island, three hundred mill
tiamen were ordered by Governor Bow
ser from Victoria to take a strategic po-
sition in the coal fields to-day.
All night rumors and messages pour
ed into Victoria, telling of violenees of
fered to non-union miners. Besides a
dynamiting at Ladysmith, so miles
north of Victoria, where the mayor
called for the militia early in the night,
it was reported that track near We'll
lington had been torn up and that the
homes OF non-union miners at Exten-
sion, village of 1000 persons, had been
burned.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-08-14
AGAIN IN TROUBLE.
Fred Gaboree of Bolton May Have to
Serve Old Sentence.

Burlington, Aug. l4.-Fred Gaboree of
Bolton is in jail awaiting decision of
Assistant Judges Lincoln Merrihew
and Fred w. Hall as to whether he shall
serve from Is months to two years in
the house of correction at Rutland for
violation of probation. Gaboree pleaded
guilty to chasing and threatening a man
named Jewett at the last March meeting
in Bolton and was given this sentence,
which was suspended during good be-
haviour. Recently he got into trouble
following remark made to a Bolton
woman, who replied with a pair of
tongs, and fight resulted.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-08-14
CALIFORNIAN COUNTY DOCTORS.
Held Their Midsummer Outing at Joe's
Pond.

St Johnsbury, Aug. l4.-The Caledo.
MIA County Medical society held its
midsummer outing at DIR. Aldrich's cot
tage at Joe's pond yesterday afternoon,
a party of 40 taking the trip from st.
Johnsbury in automobiles. Rev. George
w. f. Hill gave the paper. AT the cleo
tion of officers which followed DIR. Henri
/. Paehe of Danyille was elected presi-
dent and DR.. H. p Miltimore of st.
Johnsbury, secretary and treasurer. The
festivities with banquet at the Elm
house in Danville were followed by short
ost-prandial exercises.