davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-01

Representatives from one OF the lar
gest concerns IN the United States, who
manufacture ladies' underwear, were in
Waterbury this week to look over the
factory formerly occupied by the Will
liam II. Burns Co Of Worcester, Mass,
with a view of leasing for a short term
with the option of purchasing the prop
erty at the expiration of the lease. The
men were favorably impressed with the
factory and its equipment and have sent
to the New York office their report with
their recommendations that it be secur
ed. If this company takes the factory 1t
viii mean much to the industrial
growth of Waterbury. Additions will
be built to the factory and sufficient
machines will be installed to employ
from $50 to 200 girls. The opportunity
to secure help for such factory was
never better in this locality than it is
to-day No concern in town is employ
ing female help to any extent and the
number of families that the granite bust
ness has brought to town, makes the
opening for the factory very promising
that all the help that can be worked win
be secured the first week the factory
opens.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-01
SPECIAL PRICES ON.
NEW LISTINGS

House on Beacon street, containing sis
rooms I; large lot, affording good garden house
is modern in every particular. Heated by
furnace; gas electric lights, hot and cold
water bath. In fact, everything to make
house homelike and comfortable. For immedi
ate sale has been priced to us S2.725
House located on Brooklyn street; contain
ing eight rooms and bath hot and cold water,
etc. very good house at moderate price and
on reasonable terms. Price, Sl,775.OO,
Thomas street house lot Is 77xl66 feet.
House Is cottage style contains six rooms and
bath good, large garden. Price, Sl,575.00
reasonable terms.
Modern house on the carline between Barre
and Montpelier; has eight rooms, freplaces,
furnace, electric lights, etc. Is finished in
natural wood There are four acres of land
and good spring Of water decided with the
place. Can be bought for 100000 less than
II cost to erect the buildings Price for imme-
date sale, S2,575.00. Better snap this up be-
fore someone else does.
No. 5ls. Farm containing so acres of good
land located five miles from Montpelier on
the main road to Worcester. House contains
furnace finished in hard wood good, modern
barn estimated 1000 cords of wood. Plenty
of lumber for farm. Land is very productive.
This place can be purchased at this time for
less than it cost to erect the buildings, Price,
s3,375.00
For further particulars apply TO the ID, A.
Perry Real Estate Agency, rooms and 8.
Howland-Cave building, Barre, VT 270f
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-01

WATCH or BRACELET FREE Watch.
size it. guaranteed one year. write for rar-
ticulau. 81 y Coiumhus avenue. Boston.
Mas -sgi'
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-01

Two more cases OF smallpox have
broken out in Hinesburgh, both of them
being in families who reside a long
distance from the five cases that de-
veIoped in that place some weeks ago.
The victims, John Downs and Mr. Ather-
ton, were not exposed by any OF the
former cases, and where they got it j.
a mystery.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-01

Howard +. Shaw. who while serving
as the Democratic representative from
Stowe In the legislature of 1901, nom
mated Governor c. S. Page for United
States senator from Vermont. has re-
ceived a telegram from Senator Page
offering him position during the COM
ing presidential Inauguration on the
staff of the chief civic division. Mr.
Shaw will probably accept.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-01

Graduates Of Middlebury college living
in Vermont have been invited to attend
banquet at Battell hall Friday evening,
March I, for the purpose of organizing a
state alumni association. President j..
NJ. Thomas of the college in sending out
the invitations, calls attention TO the
additional Sl2,s00 which will be received
from the state by the recent act Of the
legislature. This will make the total
annual appropriation from the state af.-
er the first day Of next July, $4,000.
The appropriation doubles the state
$1,000 being for the p1r-
pose and the balance of $1,000, for in
struction in general subjects.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-01

WANTED-Dead horses 20 take auay-in
Barre. Montpelier. Webstcrville Graniievills.
and East Barre p. X BAILEY. Telephone
call. ss5-W. Zes-e1no
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-01
WANTED

wANTED-Am kinds Of dressmakine. in
eludinE children's clothos to do az Antonio
Turcoi's. Over Eugene Gilbert Upper Gran
itevfiie Prices reasonable. 2ast3
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-01

Hesr.s 10 A. NJ to p. M Daily snd Sunday
BUZZELLS HOTEL PEARL ST.
BARRE, VI.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-01

For further particulars apply to the D.. A.
Perry Real Estate Agency, rooms and 8.
Howland-Cave building, Barre, VT. 270tf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-01
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE Nice young Jersey COW, six
years old fresh has been tested Inquire at
Z Highland avenue. phone l61-W. 206t3'
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-01

FOR SALE-At once one frst-class safe.
Enquire of A A. Smith at E. l.. Smith &
Co.'s. 2s0tf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-01
HELP WANTED.

WANTED Salesman to sell lubricating oils,
house and barn paint and speciaities. By work
ing hard and ntelligently you can earn big
money. Champion Refining Co., Cleveland, o.
272tl
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-06
SALOONS CLOSED
~ MILITARY ZONE
BY Order of the Governor So
as to Maintain Peace
There.
fe.re,a, =, ~ T,Ea.ro0Aal1


CHARLESTON. May ct has been
shown that since the saloons were
allowed to be opened in the military
district the officers have been given
much trouble and many disturbances
have resulted. For a long time no in
toxieants were permitted to be sold
or even carried into the district Re
Gently the saloon keepers after insist
ing they could preserve order about
their places Of business and would
permit no one to drink to excess, were
given permission to open their places
Of business. The idle men and even
those who were working soon returned
to the saloon as loafing place. Many
fights. assaults and general disturb
ances resulted.
In compliance with the orders OF
Governor Hatfield, Adjutant General
Elliott has caused orders to be issued
through the commanding officer to
close. all saloons in the military dis
trict and to allow on one to enter the
district with intoxicating 1iquors OF
his person. The orders being as fol-
lows:
PURSUANT to orders received from
the commander in chief, all saloons
within the military zone will at once
be closed until further orders and no
person will be allowed to Introduce
the same into the military zone
Transportation companies are directed
not to receive any intoxicating liquors
consigned to persons within the mile
tary zone, under penalties prescribed,
Paragraph 8, General Orders No
these headquarters.
"eREUEL E. SHERWOOD
Captain, ordance Department, com-
manding.r
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-06
OFFICERS EXPELLED
FOR Low METHODS
Suffragettes Throw Out Their
President, Vice President
and Ten Others

NEW HAVEN, Conn, May O.
Charging that they had formed with
out the knowledge and consent of the
club an organization within it for
their own selfish notives,' the New
Haven Political Equality Club, a suff-
ragette organization, today expelled
twelve of its members, including the
president and the vice president.
The resolution of expulsion declares
that at has never been known in the
history of politics no matter how cor
rupt the political parties have been
in the past that such low and unfair
methods have been adopted by in
diyiduais to get control of the organ
ization .
Among the officers expelled is Mrs.
Augusta Troup. one OF the first sufr-
ragettes in the city and widow OF
Alexander Troup. who was close
personal friend of Secretary Bryan
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-06
TRAGEDY
IN Mountains Where Moon
sinners Attack and Kill
Federal Officers
tDv AeooeIATEo PREsE1

WILLIAMSON, May Sword OF
a tragedy Of the Cumberland noun
tains last Sunday reached here today
when it became known that Marion
Ramey and John Stone. OF Pike
county, Ky, had been killed and
Deputy United States Marshal Mar
tin Porter seriously wounded in an
ambuscade prepared for them by al
legged mooushiuers.
according to the story John and
James Hall were being caught
by the ohicer and the party had been
promised by a sister of the fusitives
that she would take them to the
still located in the break of She
mountains. The woman was leading
them to the spot. it is alleged, when
the party was fred upon from am
bush. Nothing has since 771e.1 head
OF the Hall boys.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-06
JUDGES SALARY WILL
GO TO SENATOR GOFF
Just AS if He Were Re
tired and Not a Sen
ator Now.
GOV Assee,ArEo rREasa


WASHINGTON, D. C.. May .
Senator Nathan Gon, of West Vir-
ginia. viii receive besides his sena-
tcriaI salary OF $500 an additional
81 900 as the full pay of retired
federal circuit judge making his
compensation during his term in the
Senate equal to the salary Of an as.
sociate justice of the supreme court.
Comptroller of the Treasury Trace
well today granted the senator's ap-
pl;cation fer salary as retired
judge under the law authorizing full
pay to any federal judge who has
reached the age OF 20 resigned afc r
ten years of service on the bench.
The comptroller held that retired
judge performed no judicial duty
and consequently did not hold posi-
ton within the meaning of the Law
prohibiting a government employee
from drawing salary from two gov
eminent positions He pointed out
that such seemed the conclusion Of
the senate in admitting Judge Goff in
view of the constitutional provision
that no person holding other Office
under the United tSates shall be i
mebsr OF either house OF Congress.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-06
JUDGMENTS
Are Given in Several Cases
Pending in the Circuit
Court.

Judgments have been given in the
circuit court as follows for the plaint-
IFS:
Jackson-Bangor Slate Company
against the Lyon Roofing and Supply
Company $619.45, julius N. Coffman,
administrators, against William F.
Baird ct al $1.404.49. the George a.
Kelley Company against 7. L. Nutter
s927.75, the Hammond Fire Brick
Company against c. A. Osborn $519-O6
and the Merchants and Producers
Bank Of salem against NJ. A. Samples
ct al 1881
In the cause of Florrie Jackson
against J. NJ. jackson, executor. a de-
cree was given the defendant and the
plaintiff was given sixty days to per-
feet an appeal.
Robert T. Reynolds was granted a
divorce from Barbara Reynolds.
A divorce was refused Frona Fenton
from Ady B. Fenton-
In the cause OF Harry D, Barger ct
al against the Fair Grounds Improve
meut Company the defendant was
given leave to answer this term.
Answer was fled in the cause OF
Eli Harwel1 ct al against G. L Nc
Carly ct al
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-06
BAT TIE
Between Police and Striking
Italians Results in Injury J.
to Many.
fOv AVeee.A4Eo PaWaa,


SYRACUSE, y. Y, May 6.-Twenty-
five men. policemen and Italian strik-
ers. were hurt in a battle here this
morning. Fae revolvers of the police
were matched against guns, stones
and clubs of the strikers. Two OF the
strikers we're mortally wounded. Eight
policemen were hurt, four OF whom
are in the hospital The riot. which
was the outcome of laborers' strike.
was fercest in front of the Catholic
cathedral of the Immaculate Concep-
ton. only two blocks from the heart
of the business section. There were
riots also in several other parts of the
city. Firemen hurried to the scene
coupled up their hose and turned pow
erful streams upon the strikers, driv-
ing them back. A call for the stat
militia was sent out at Il o'clock.
crowd of about 200 Italians in
terfered with the work of construc-
ton at the First Baptist church and
fifty policemen were sent to the scene.
They fred over the heads OF the mob.
This was the beginning of the trouble.
4 fire company was Immediately called
and turned on the hose, drenching the
mob
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-06
LOVE FEAST
Is Held by Democrats and
Republicans on Under
woods Birthday.

t1V A80ocIATEo PRE001
WASHINGTON. May Ga Demo-
cratic-Republican love feast was held
as consideration OF the taxing pro-
vision of the tariff bill grew to a close
today. The occasion was the birth
day Of Representative Underwood.
Minority Leader Mann announced that
he wished to put aside partisan feeling
for time and talk personally He
told the House that ffty-one years ago
zone Of the ablest men in public life
first saw the light Of day. and con-
graduated the Democratic party and
the American people that during the
ifty-one years of his life there has
grown to greatness and bigness the
able gentleman from Alabama, Mr.
Underwood
Amid roar Of applause from both
sides of the chamber, Mr., Underwood
thanked Mr.. Mann and in short time
consideration of the remaining para
graph of the bill was resumed
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-06
POTTERY WAGE
Probe is Begun by TIC Fed
eral Department Of Com
merce Today,
eov A..ee,Ayye rrru.,

WASHINGTON. u. a.. May 6.-An
investigation OF wages and conditions
in the pottery Industry was started
today by the Department Of Com
merce because of threatened reduc-
ii ms in wages. which certain manu-
facturers claEm would be made nee
cssary by the tariff reductions on pot
terry in the Underwood bin. Secretary
RedGeld expressed the determination
TO set at the facts as 70 present con-
ditioas IN the pottery industry. II q
decrease in wages follows the passage
OF the tariff bill! he will have statistics
to show comparisons between present
aud future conditions.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-06
STATE Troops NO W
At ELECTION POLLS
Al Bluefeld to Prevent Dem
ocrats from Stealing the
City Election.
49, .r.oe,.T9ee o91a

eOV AGDoG1ATGe es9Aao
CHARLESTON, May ga demand
for troops to preserve order at tie
polls during the city election at Slue=
field was made on Governor Hatfield
this morning by citizens of that towr.
who anege that Democrats are pre-
venting Republicans from serving IS
election officers and because DEM
ocratfe clerk refuses to sign ballots.
The military company at Bluefie'd
has been ordered to be in readiness
for service
While the situation here appears
somewhat threatening there has been
no outbreak over the delay at the city
election The military, under Leuten-
ant Taylor, is in readiness and about l
o'clock this afternoon the sheriff ar
rived.
It is thought the trouble will be
averted
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-06
FIRST PENSION
Is Gotten through by Mr.
Avis under The Cen
eral Law.
CO.. eerneseenps,.eE,
s,rur S1cnoS Is q ATar

WASHINGTON, D. C-,Nay g.
Congressman AVIS has gotten
through his first pension 1t has
been allowed by the pension bureau
to Joshua SHUTS, of Spring Hill, I'M
der the general law and. provides
him a substantial increase. Pen
sfons have also been granted to John
w. Bolyard, of function. and An
drew jackson, of Terra Alta
A rev postcfice has been estab-
llshcd at Arcola. Webster county,
with Fleming Bennett as postmaster
The new Office is three miles from
Marcus and about the same distance
from Wainvfile.
J. Frank Maynard, judge OF the
criminal court of Mercer county, and
E. L. Bowman, clerk Of the county
court OF Mercer county, spent the
week end in Washington. and were
callers on the Republican members
of Congress.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-06
HOME MISSIONS
Will Be the General Topic at
the Opening Meeting
Tonight.

The ninth annual meeting Of the
Woman's Home and Foreign Mis-
sionary Societies OF the Grafton
Presbytery will be. held in the FIRST
Presbyterian church here Tuesday
night and wednesday. The program
tonight follows beginning at 1880
o'clock:
Home Missions.
Public meeting.
Opening exercises presided over
by the Rev. H. T. McClelland. OF
Clarksburg.
Address OF welcome Mrs John
w. Stuart, OF Clarksburg:
Response-1frs. H. J. Matthews
Of Warrington.
Home Mission address-Afrs. Die
fenderfer.
onering.
Social hour.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-06
REEERENggN
To Be Evoked in Effort TO
Set Aside the Full
Grew Law. .
~ ArneeIArrn &c

ST. louis, May 6-Announce-
ment was made here today that a
conference of railway officials had
decided to- evoke the referendum in
an eRort to set aside the full crew
law passed by the last legislature.
Within a week the circulation of ref
erendum petitions will begin. u
five per cent of the voters in eleven
congressional districts sign the pc
tition. the law will he suspended IN
til it can submitted Ito popular
vote in November, 1914.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-06
OHIO IAIl
Regulating the Liquor Traffic
is Endorsed by National
Association.
..-.....-.,,

LOUISVILLE, Ky. May 6-.ohio's
new license law and the federal
Webb law we're subjects for discus
sion by the National wholesale
Liquor Dealers Association. which g
IN session here. The OHIO law, whlca
regulates saloons and conditions un-
der which they may transact buis-
ness is declared by some dealers to
be the most advanced legislation yet
claimed for the regulation Of the
liquor traffic. The program Of the
convention includes discussion Of
plans to induce other states to fol-
lew ohioS example
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-06
TO Clothe Our People Driven
from Employment by
Free Trade Bill.
WANTS THEM CLEAN
Income Tax is Giving the
Democratic Side a Lot
of Uneasiness.


WASHINGTON. May 6-The adj
ministrative and income tax features
OF the tariff bill remained to be dis
posed OF today when the House took
10 further discussion of the measure.
Both sections are important, with
many pages Of details that puzzle new
members, but their adoption was con
fdently counted upon by the Demo
cratic leaders.
The preferential of i've per cent up
on foregn goods brought in American
ships and the opposition Of insurance
companies against provisions Of the
income tax on the ground that policy
holders
Would Be Burdened
with greater premiums, were issues
ahead when the bill was taken up. All
on the Democratic side, while not pro-
posing to bolt the caucus agreement,
were not unit on the details of the
income tax. Those who differ count
upon the Senate to make some minor
changes. One change to be urged is
that the income tax shall be levied
upon the incomes of the calendar
years after 1913 but to apply this year
only from the dates Of the ratification
of the constitutional amendment. The
idea is to avoid any
Possible Litigation
over collection of a tax that would in
cIude as basis the time between JAM
uary /. the present proposed basis of
the levy, and the time of the rati6ca-
ton of the levy, which was on Febru-
ary 3. Those fayoring the change con
tend that the government can wen
AFFORD to omit month this year.
Representative Mondeu got per-
mission. to oHer an amendment PFC
vidng that all rags imported must
be cleaned and sterilized.
1.-THE Democratic purpose" he
said, SIS to admit free OF duty the
Rags OF the World
Rags from the harems of Turkey.
rags from the slums Of London and
rags from the bubonic plague houses
of the Balkan peninsula will be
given our people free. know notE-
ing more logical in the Democratic
bill than free rags. We must have
the rags of all the world to come
here to clothe our people driven
from employment by the Democratic
tariff rates.
Representative Underwood pointed
out that EIr. MondelFs amendment
was unnecessary because the rass
were claned before being admitted
to this country.
Approaches Passage
AS the bill approaches its day for
passage in The House, The Senate IS
completing plans for its considera-
ton. Many Republican senators
have prepared amendments. sena-
tor sherman, of Illinois. has one TO
provide that the income tax shall net
apply to any insurance company or
association which conducts its basi-
ness upon the mutual plan and oaly
for the benefit of its policy holders
or members.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-06
NO. 2 WRECKED
AT Weber Station Near Oak
land and Three Passen-
gers Are Hurt

BALTIMORE. May 6.-Three pas
sengers and the baggage master on
Baltimore and Ohio railroad train 40.
?. eastbcund, the St. Louis and New
York express. received minor injuries
when the train was deraiied at Weber
station. near oakland. Nd, today The
injured are the Rev. ]. H. Gibson, OF
Kansas city; E. 3. Dudley, Of A,na-
rilo, Tex: and Mrs. t, II. Drasonier
on her way to Winchester, Va The
track was badly torn up but the cars
remained upright.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-06
JACK JOHNSON
Jury Forming Progresses with
Twelve Men rendered
the Defense.
enr Aaaee,ArEe easss,

.crIacAGo, May 6-The process OF
getting jury to try Jack johnson.
the negro prize fighter, on a charge
OF violating the white slave act, con-
tinued in federal court here today.
The twelve veniremen chosen by the
government yesterday were rendered
to the defense for examination. Ts'e
line OF testimony tended to show
whether any of them were prejudiced
against johnson on account Of color
one venireman admitted that he
was prejpdiced against johnson Se-
cause OF the. suicide OF the lighters
fist wife
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-06
RECRUITING IS DULL.

OTIS cutlip. of Redwood. IS
awaiting the arrival OF Mai. G. W.
-Ruthers, Of Parkersburg, to pass OF
him at the local recruiting station
FOR enlistment il the United States
army. Sergeant J. y. Frisbce has
orders to take men for all branches
OF the army service. including col
ored men. Business at the staten
here is dull.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-06
EVACUATION
OF scutari May Be Following
by Occupation of Inter
national Troops.
eov AsseelA1Ee easas,

LONDON. May 6-King Nicholas.
os Montenegro, was informed today
that the international squadron
b.oe!zading the Montenegriar coast
has been instructed to arrange win
him the immediate evacuation Of
scutaria. according 10 a dispatch
from Wilma. 1t is not stated whether
international troops are to occupy
the city.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-06
Money Stolen
Theft of 143 One Hundred
Dollar Bills from Pack
9pe is IYiSCOVeTeo


OAKLAND. Calf. May 6-The
theft CT 143 500 bills from an ex-
press package sent from Washing
ton to a bank here is engaging the
efforts of a number Of special de-
tectives. When the package reached
the bank here it was. found to con-
tain magazine pages, cut to the size
and weight Of the missing BANK
notes.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-05-06
Two Women under Arrest
Prefer imprisonment as
Their Sentence.
n Ar1oeaaTro 1000

LONDON, May "a militant sun
ragette was caught this morning in
the act Of placing a bomb at the en-
trance Of the Grand hotel, which is
crowded with American tourists. She
gave the name Of Ada Ward, and was
remanded IN police court for further
inquiry. The bomb was tin canister
to which was attached a lighted fuse.
Church Is Burned.
Saint GATHERINGS, a parish church,
in the southeast Of London, was gutted
by IRE this morning and the outrage
is placed by the police to the account
OF the militant sunragettes. The edi5
fee was on IRE several places when
the flames were discovered and the
roof crashed in soon after the arrival
of the fremen
women Choose Prison.
Miss Nina Boyle and Miss Anna
Munro, who were arrested last even
ing While attempting to hold suffra-
gette meeting. were brought up in po-
lice court today and chose fourteen
days, imprisonment in preference to
the payment of a fne of IS each.