davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-04
PUBLIC AUCTION

PUBLIC SALE.
In order to settle The estate OF the
late Micrael Hellstern deceased. We
Will offer for sale at public action. at
the north front door of the Court
House OF Ohio County. West Virginia.
on the 18TH day Of April. 1919, COM
real estate located on the right hand
run am better known as Caldwells
Run. .oining Mount Zion cemetery. con-
sisting OF and a fraction acres. seven
room frame residence. good cellar
and IN good condition every way,
grounds suitable for building lots. 2
good springs. good water. feW minutes
walk 10 CITY. above aOod stage. Terms
Of sale cash.
JOHN HELLSTERS
MRS JAMES WAGNER.
ANDREW HELLSTERN
heirs 90 the above estate.
Curtis II. Rice. auctioneer.
Apr 2-4-5-f2-i6
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-04
RELIEF WORK
WELL IN HAND
CONTRIBUTIONS FELL OFF YES.
TERDAY LIKEWISE DEMANDS.
Committee Now Tells That Worst 10
over and Further Efforts Will be
Routine.
NOTICE.

All firms having bills out
standing against the relief
them immediately 50 that they
NAV be verified. checked up
and paid
HARVEY l. KIRK. Mayor
And Chairman of Relief Com
mittee.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-04

Marshall stated yesterday that the
OF his aged mother in the condition
she was in and he also added that he
was ready and willing and that II Re
was on the outside OF the wall no
would probably lead n life of shame
and damnation. Williams stated that
he was ready and willing TO go to the
scaftold and that he was thoroughly
converted. About seventy-nve invi-
taions have been Issued for the exc
cution as this is about the number
that can possibly crowd into the death
chamber. The prison choir will rem
der the condemned mems favorite
hymn shortly before they make their
march to the gallows. assisted by the
ministers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-04
Robinson Funeral.

ne idS sad rites over tho remains Of
IN" Ifi" Joseph ". Robinson. vro passed
=" ~ "r Tuesday. following an eXfen ieI
illness caused ur constellation 90 az
.I~eS, were aid from The family rest
aen'e on tn1pl ne street yeSterda . after
u','l 2t 'Io"k. Rev. Cook. pastor ~
~" First Presbyterian church Vas ,be
"iiloia'ing minister ami inte.ment was
made iu Greenwood cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-04
Obituary


Funeral services over the remains OF
the late George Henry kitSon. we'll
known resident Of this city. whose death
occurred Wednesday afternoon. will be
held from the residence Of his brother
i.dward kiiSon. on North Market street
tRiS Afternoon at . =" O'clock Interment
viii b.: made N Peninsula cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-04
Gibson OhEenniea-

To Tefni rs u ne late John Gibson,
lowing an Extended Illness roUseJ b..
. complication Of diseases VIII he in
TERED 80 the Peninsula cemetery mis-
,n"ihlng following services which VII
North Main street ~ IL O'Clock
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-04
wunschei obseouies.

The funeral ~erN ices over tho remains
OF III" late Fred g Nunsrhel whose
death occurred ~ tho North Wheeling
hospital on Monday evening. we're held
from The family residence on south Penn
street last evening ~ o'clock Inter
m"rt VIII lo mdt. to-day in Greenwood
cemetery
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-04
LOST.
SEALED PROPOSALS.
Notes 70 BfanufsctureTs. Jobbers zltr-
chants ard Other Wholesale DeaierA

chants ard Other wholesale Dealers
NOTICE Is HEREBY GINEN. That
% Ncrf virginia viii feCeiss hidF daily
81 its cf:ice A. Omar sston. WHst Nir-
SiHi1. Cor furnishing supplies for to
seN erai state INSTITUTIONS. the financial
uIa+frs mont Of w-frh .e vcSte1 ir raid
ioari Contracts Will be "a ar led Co the
lowest rigGers. qual ~ Considered. and
Ctlcr things bs.nR equal West wig 1ia
10 'are vii 10 Ei~'n reference.
Lets % suppl ~ needed VIII he fur.
rfare ltHls~e on ra.cItt % requests
sfatIrC fHf line desired
SrATE rDt tD or CONTROL
~ 49, q. 7~Ia~srn Weg. t,f MA
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-04
LADIES AND GENTLEMEN
ATLANTIC CITY HOTELS
QAI.IM HALL

eALEH HALL.
] .ofrl 7ul ~a-itrrIsr1. Atlantic r.fy. Nev
Jersey M f.frt q. frr fr- q long Hr mort
t'Hf stone. Hrirh AMI steel ruIfffnr
Rooms on suite w.fh LOT ard cold sea
w1fer .u frirafc hatfr Toni. ans t.4ra-
I've i1f anil Treatutrf~ vIfh go MOI
O. 'f1IHnfe Lessons 'r r1skefrs snf
Nctvir= p =. Yotur. senI Mane go
fa.aI.tf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-04
nnrRY ". nrrnrrrn Am.

i"'i ESTATE hr4 Irs1---cs So t-pq
Na--et street. ,n9p victor q Thea,rsJ
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-04
FOR SALE Ok TRADE

JOE EALB OE ThApE-A good seven
tarn. ohadeb lawn arr ether improve
ments Viii sell csear. or trade for Q
small fam. Address OIaIiss Il Iilier.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-08-12
CHARGE is NON SUPPORT.
Maple Avenue Man, William c. Thomp-
son. Pleaded Not Guilty.

William c. Thompson, of lS4 Maple
avenue, a tool sharpener employed by
Parry / Jones, is under arrest on non
support charge and authorities who visit
ed the mans home yesterday afternoon
haven't got over the first official shud-
der that came after they became cog
infant of what they claim is the most
shocking case of neglect that has yet
come under their notice Thompson was
arrested yesterday by Constable George
L. Morris on city court warrant issued
at the request of States Attorney j.
Ward Carver. When arraigned before
Judge H. W. Scott last evening, Thomp-
son pleaded not guilty and the case
against him was continued for hearing.
He was released on his own reeogniz-
ance.
Previous to the arraignment of Thomp-
son. Constable Morris and the chief of
police made an inspection of the mans
home on Maple avenue at the request
of the states attorney. They found five
children, ranging in age from three to
twelve years. Conditions within the
house bordered on the unbelievable, the
officers say. The mother died some years
ago and since that time the household
duties had devolved upon the nine-year-
old daughter, as her elder sister is said
to be unable to assist in the family
cares.
The trip to Thompson's home was
the outcome of protest which citizens
of Maple avenue made to the states at
torney. Many professed to be outraged,
as the conditions had continued bad for
many weeks, they said. Overseer Shep-
ard of the poor department stated to-day
that the father had appealed for assist
ance only once since his wife died. That
was last winter when the family was
supplied with wood. Persons familiar
with the case say that Thompson is ca
pable of decently supporting his family,
since he draws day wage of 1925.
Thompson had not retained counsel.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-08-12
TONS OF ROCK
KILLED WORKMAN
Accident at Vermont Marble Co.'s Mill
in Florence Yesterday Cost Life
of Pietro Colesanti.

Rutland, Aug. l2.-Buried under many
tons OF stone blocks, Pietro Colesanti, an
Italian employed by the Vermont Marble
company at its mill in Florence, was in.
stantly killed yesterday, when the huge
pieces of marble slid away from tue pile
just southwest OF the mill. The for
eigner was at work on top OF the marble
block, loosening a rope from slab
when the accident occurred. He was
thrown to the ground distance of Is
feet, and the blocks tumbled down upon
him, forcing his body under one OF the
big stones, which possibly weighed five
tons. He was crushed beyond recogni.
tion.
The crane was lifting big slab of
marble and had hoisfed il to one of the
marble tiers, and one end was resting in
its proper place while the other was
being lowered. Whether the rope slipped
and let the heays piece down. or whether
the extra weight caused the under blocks
to slide out from under it could not be
learned.
The blocks which were resting imme-
diately upon the body were lacked up
while the earth was dug away from
under the dead man, and after nearly an
hour he was released Colesanti. who
was about 20 years old, is survived by
his parents, who live in Italy.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-08-12
BARRE WILL COMPETE
In the Hose Team Running Contest at
Vermont State Fair.

When fremen from all parts of Yer.
mont assemble at White River Junction
Sept. II for the annual state firemen's
tournament, Barre will not be in the rear
ranks. AT meeting of the old Granite
City Hose company at the fire station
last evening, it was unanimously voted
to send running team to the tourna-
ment and 10 the end that arrangements
may be completed for the meet in due
time, Chief c. h. Gladding was elected
manager and Gilbert Phillips captain Of
the team. The first practice will be
held at the driving park off Aver street
this evening
Running teams at the state tourna-
ment, which falls on the second day of
the state fair, will compete for prizes
aggregating 500 at the fair grounds. A
first prize of $500 will be awarded to
the best running team. In years past
Barre has been represented by one of
the fastest hose teams in the state and
more than once the boys of the Granite
City company have come home with tro-
phies won in competition with some of
the best fire companies in Vermont. AL
though places on the team have not been
assigned as yet, there is nucleus for
strong team. Among the runners who
used to make history at the state tour
naments are Phillips, Riddell and Puri-
ohelli. They will be seen In the local
lineup along with other amateur sprint
ers of local reputation. The Times is
asked to say that the presence of every
member at the park Is desired tonight.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-08-12
PICK CANDIDATES
FOR RIFLE TEAM
Shooters To Represent Vermont at Camp
Perry, o., To Be Selected From
the List.

Fort Ethan Allen, Aug. l2.--The try.
out team from which will be picked the
rifle team to represent the Vermont Ma
tional Guard in the international rifle
competition at Camp Perry, o., was chos-
en- yesterday at Camp Governor Fletch-
er, and is made up Of the following
marksmeni
From the LIST infantry-Chpt. John c.
Holden of North Clarendon, regimental
adjutant; Capt. Jerrold NJ. Ashley Of
Company Nj, Burlington Capt Harold
NJ. Howe OF Company +, Northfeld; !;
Capt. Charles N. Barber, jr., Of Barre,
!. s. A. r.; First Lieut. Neal w. Rich
mond OF Company r, Mortified; First
Lieut.. Raymond W. Paine Of Company
II, Montpelier; First Lieut.. William N.
Hudson Of Burlington, adjutant of the
Sd battalion; First Lieut. Harry N East
man of Company A, Rutland; Second
Lieut.. Harold H. Cady of Company L,
Bellows Falls Second Lieut.. Willard P.
Springer of Company F, Mortified; Sec
ond Lieut.. Clarence ]. LePage Of Com
pany H, Montpelier; Second Lieut..
George f. Carpenter OF Northield, quar-
terInaster of the I'd battalion; Harold p.
Sheldon, Charles III. Caswell. Cornelius
Fl. David, Carl B. Furno, Irving w.
Blanchard, Company G.; Rufus Z. Perry,
Arthur j, Lucia, Percy Z. Robinson,
Ralph o. Baird and Leon S. Washburn.
From the lst cavalry Norwich uni
versity) y)--Capt. C. l. Smallman, Lieut..
f. L. White, Lieut.. E. L. Munsell and
Private P. B. Sleeper.
The team captain will be Capt Bert
S. Hyland of Rutland, the coach will
be Capt. J, Benjamin Harmon Of Ben
regimental commissary, and the
spotter will be Capt Linn d. Taylor of
Brattleboro. regimental quartermaster.
At the close of weeks practice,
following the close of the state encamp-
ment, the team of 10 men will be picked
from the try out list.
Rife practice for the National Guards
men as whole is completed Yester-
day morning exhibition drills were Civ
en-. The first battalion executed close
order movements, the I'd battalion ma
n@uvred in battle formation, and the
Sd, battalion engaged in shelter tent
pitching.
The centennial trophy was won by
Company q OF Woodstock.
At o'clock yesterday afternoon there
was review for the veterans Of the Ma
tional Guard, which was received by Col
o. d. Clark of Montpelier, commander Of
the lst infantry in the Spanish war
Former members of the regiment and
other organizations were present in large
numbers.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-08-12
BURLINGTON YOUTH
SHOT BY COMPANION
Leo Lamothe, Aged II, Killed Accident
ally by Raymond Shequin While
Examining Revolver.

Burlington, Aug. l2-While playing
with gun yesterday afternoon shortly
before six o'clock, Leo Lamothe, who OBJ
served the 18th anniversary of his birth
day the previous day was accidently
shot by younger companion. Ray
mond Shequin, and died little later at
the Mary Fletcher hospital It was the
old story of gun which wouldn't go off
and Shequin took it to see il he couldn't
make it work. In their interest in its
mechanism neither noticed the danger
they were in and when it did fire La
mothe was standing directly in front of
it. The bullet went into his stomach.
The accident happened just below the
bank at the head of Rose street and as
soon as Lamothe fell Shequin called
for aid William Dugan telephoned for
the ambulance and it arrived at top
speed. DR.. Shea and priest also were
on the scene and In few minutes the
boy was being hurried to the Mary FIet-
cher hospital. 1t was evident from the
first, however, that the accident would
prove fatal and before the arrival of the
physician the boy had suffered two
hemorrhsges. He lost much more blood
on the way to the hospital and died at
6:35 o'clock. Before death he received
extreme JUNCTION.
Lamothe, was the ony son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Alfred Lamothe of Lafountain
street and Shequin has lived near the
family for a long time. They were close
friends and it is probable that no action
will be taken by the authorities since
the shooting was plainly an accident
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-08-12
WEDDING AT MIDDLEBURY.
Anna Margaret Lacey the Bride of
Bert Counter.

Middlebury, Aug. IA pretty we'd
ding took place at st. Mary's Catholic
church yesterday morning at eight
o'clock, when Miss Anna Margaret La
cey, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Lacey, of Weybridge street, was mar
ried to Bert Counter of this village. The
ceremony was performed by Father f.
d. Shannon. Miss May Flynn, the
church organist, played. Miss Genevieve
Lacey, a sister of the bride, was maid of
honor and Robert Counter, brother of
the groom, was best man. The bride
was gowned in blue travelling suit
with black picture hat and carried a
white prayer book and beads. The
bridesmaid wore yellow silk and white
hat Immediately after the ceremony
the wedding party was driven to the
brides home, where wedding breakfast
was served Mr. and Mrs. Counter left
Immediately afterward on 10 days
wedding trip in New York state. On
their return they will make Middlebury
their home. They received many beau
tiful presents.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-08-12
GUIDIcI--LAvERY.
Marriage Took Place at St. Monica's
Church To-day.

Silvio Guidici, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Desiderio Guidc of Beckley street, and
Miss Margaret Lavery, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Lavery of 8 Second
street, were married at 10 o'clock this
forenoon at ST. Monicas church, Only
immediate friends of the couple were
present at the wedding. Duncan j. Nc
MILAN stood up with the groom. Miss
Alice Borry attended the bride. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. A. G.
Griffin, acting pastor Of st. Monica's
church. The couple left at noon on a
wedding trip to Boston, New York and
Philadelphia.
Mrs. Lavery is well known in this city.
The groom is connected with the Guidici
Bros. Granite company. He has made a
wide acquaintanceship during the rast
year through his connection with the
Barre Athletic club, managing their
baseball team. Mr.. Guidici graduated
from Spaulding high school with the
class OF 1910
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-08-12
FELL ON PICKET FENCE.
Arthur Beauvais Badly Hurt While at
Work on Burlington House.

Burlington, Aug. l2.--Arthur Beauvais
aged 68, was seriously and perhaps IA
tally injured yesterday as the result OF
fall from scaffolding on Archibald
street.
The accident occurred at $3.50 a. m
Just as the workmen had begun opera
tions on the building which is owned by
Henry Berman. A second story porch
is being added to the building and right
under this is picket fence. When
picked up by fellow employees, Beauvais
was hanging from the pickets by his
coat. His head was bleeding and he was
bruised about the body.
Beauvais is said to be subject to epi-
leptic fits and it is thought that one
of these was the cause of the accident
yesterday. According to John Martelle,
a fellow employe, Beauvais was at work
beveling on the edge of the scaffolding
when he suddenly disappeared. Martelle,
who was working on the roof, noticed
Beauvais' absence, but thought nothing
of it at first. But after five minutes
Martelle feared that something was
wrong and, looking down, saw the in
jured man suspended by his coat on the
picket fence, ten feet below. Rushing
down, he called for aid and the man was
taken off the fence and an ambulance
was called. Beauvais was unconscious
all the time and bleeding badly from
the nose, ears and mouth, and had evil
IDENTIFY struck the fence with his head
when he fell
Two years ago Beauvais. suffered a
stroke and fell 20 the ground, cutting
his scalp.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-08-12
SHE MET THE THIEF
Who Walked Away After Telling Her
Story of Two Men He Sought.

Winooski, Aug. l2.-Mrs. Arthur La
cross, who lives in an apartment over
Baldwin's store on Main street, was
robbed yesterday afternoon Of SO by a
thief who ransaeked the drawers of her
dresser while she was in the kitchen at
the rear. She met the man in the. hall
way when she returned to the front
rooms, and he told her he was looking
for two men who had rooms there. 1t
was not until later that she discovered
her purse had been found and emptied
of its contents. The theft was reported
to Chief of Police Barber, and Mrs. La
cross gave the police description Of the
thief.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-08-12
STATE A. F. OF L.
AT ST. JOHNSBURY
81 Delegates Were Seated at Convention,
Having Met Requirements of
Last Convention.

St Johnsbury, Aug l2.-The twelfth
branch of the A. +. of L. opened this
morning and of the Cd delegates whose
credentials had been forwarded to the
secretary, 81 answered at the roll call
and qualified for service in the conven-
tion by showing at least six articles OF
wearing apparel bearing the union label
the latter being provision made at the
last annual meeting G. E. Cummings.
chairman of the st. Johnsbury commit
tee of arrangements, called the session
to order and prayer was offered by Rev.
S. F. Goodheart. A short address of well
come was made by Guy w. Hill, and
the session was then turned over to the
state president, Fred Beal, of Bethel.
The report of the secretary treasurer,
Nelson A. Malgrem of Rutland, showed
balance of $336.42 in the treasury and
other reports tended to indicate that the
state branch is in healthy condition.
A letter of greeting was received from
Gov. Allen M. Fletcher and read before
the convention, while numerous mes
sages of felicitation from other labor
organizations were also announced to the
delegates. Twelve towns in the state
are represented at this years conven-
tion, among them being Barre, Mont
pelier, Northfield and Barre Town. The
time this afternoon was given over to re-
ports. This evening there viii be
mass meeting in the Colonial theatre,
with speeches by James Duncan, first
vice president of the A. F. of L., and
John Frey of the International Molders'
association. Tomorrow evening, Gov
ernor Fletcher will be TIE guest of hon
or at banquet.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-08-12
Observation-Disclosures.
Pretty Wedding at Ios Washington
Street at 1890 Last Evening.

A pretty home wedding was celebrated
at the home of Mrs. Annie Robertson,
1876 Washington street, last evening at
1870 o'clock, when Miss Julia Doris Fair
banks, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Fairbanks of Burlington, was united III
marriage to William Robertson by Rev.
George II. Holt, pastor OF the First Bap-
tist church. The ceremony took place in
the parlor, beneath an arch of evergreen
and flowers. Only the relatives and near
friends of the couple were present.
The bride was attended by Miss Dora
Robertson, a sister of the groom, and
William ID. Robertson of Waterbury, a
longtime friend of the groom, acted as
best man. The single ring service was
used and the bride was given in marriage
by her father. Miss Gladys Rhind played
the wedding march, "The Brides Cho-
rus" from Lohengrin. The bride was
creme silk lansdowne. She carried a
bouquet of brides roses. Miss Robertson
wore white yoile and carried spray
of carnations.
After the ceremony buffet luncheon
was served and short musical program
was in order. Members of the wedding
party contributed numbers to the pro-
gram. Wedding gifts included silver,
cutglass and linen.
The bride is well and favorably known
in Barre and Burlington. For some time
she has been employed as stenographer
in the law offices of City Attorney E. L.
Scott. Mr.. Robertson has always lived
in Barre and has large circle of friends.
For a number of years he has been en-
ployed as a stereotyper and foreman of
the press room in the Office of The Times.
He is prominent figure in fraternal
circles and had gained more than local
reputation in amateur theatricals. The
couple left at $3.50 o'clock on the Green
Mountain express for a two weeks bridal
tour to Boston and New York City.
They viii be at home to their friends,
1876 Washington street, after August 25.
Among the wedding guests were Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Fairbanks of Burling
ton, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Barrett of Bur
lington, Homer Bartran of Burlington,
Miss Laura McAliister of Waitsfeld and
William D. Robertson of Waterbury.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-08-12
Disappeared Beneath Sur
face Of Sea and Reap
peared Changed
DIFFERENT SHAPE
YARDS OUT OF PLACE
Bogostof in Behring Sea Is
Now Spouting Vol
canic Rock

Seattle. Wash, Aug. l2.-Bogostof,
The famous freak volcano island of the
Behring sea. is again performing contor-
tions and every volcano of the vast
mountain range of western Alaska and
the Aleutian island is emptying smoke,
steam or vapor, according to Captain c.
C. Crisp of the revenue cutter Unalga,
which returned to Seattle to-day from a
cruise to the Behring sea.
Captain Crisp said that the natives
told him that Bogostof island has un-
dergone complete change since last
year. 1t entirely disappeared for time
and when it reappeared it was of a. diff
ferent shape and was several hundred
yards from its former position.