davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-09-15
WILLIAMSBURG

The creamery will be closed all day
next Thursday, the 18th, as the man
ager, Alden II. Jewett, is to be out OF
town on that day.
Our townsman, Frank III. Martin, now
an osteopathic physician, has moved
| farther west and is now located in
Helena, Montana.
| Miss Gladys Martin, who has been
employed in the ladies department at
the Hoyt, McAllister 4 Martin store for
the past two months, viii shortly finish
work there and is to have charge of
the books in the meatmarket of her
father, Jason i. Martin.
j. Lindsey Winchester, formerly of
the Grearson Beckett Co. and now in
the employ of the Union Granite Co. of
Waterbury, was in town over the week
end.
George d. Martin, who has been
visiting at w. II. Stewards for few
days. has returned to his home in Wash
ington, ID. G.
Mrs. O. A. Blanchard is visiting her
son, Leon, at Helena, n. Y.
Alfred F.. Huse has finished work for
George T. Colby and has returned to
Mortified, where he is employed in the
granite business,
Miss Connie j. Wilfore has decided
not to enter Goddard this fall and win
take the clerkship vacated by Gladys
Martin in the Lynde store
Eldon Martin returned to Wesleyan
university, Middletown, Conn, the 10Th
inst.
Harlie Whitcomb and mother, and Mr.
and Mrs. Sherman Chap1berlin, all of
Orange, were in town the l4th visiting
friends.
Many of our townspeople are to at
tend the state fair at White River juno
ton this week. All the cars in town
are chartered for one or more trips.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-09-15
cLoUDBURsT I'm NEVADA.
Five People Drowned and Several Houses
Swept Away in Goldfeld.

Goldfield, New, Sept. l5.--The streets
of Goldfeld were flooded by a cloud
burst Saturday, followed by hail and the
heaviest electrical storm in the history
of southern Nevada. Five people and
possibly more, were drowned, number
of houses were carried away and the
power plant that lights the town was
flooded. Goldfield is located in basin
with the Aalapai range to the south
and two deep gulches striking the east
and west sections of the town. Within
an hour these gulches were roaring riv-
ers and all houses in their paths were
swept away. Saturday night the known
dead were Mrs. DE Garmo and child.
a laundress whose name is supposed to
have been Pelt, and two unidentified
persons whose bodies were seen going
down the gulches, but were not recov-
cred.
The Nevada California Power Co. suf-
fered great damage, putting all the
mines of Goldfield and Tonopah out of
commission temporarily. Business houses
having goods stored in the basement
lost heavily. Many narrow escapes are
reported marooned women and men be-
ing rescued from floating houses BY
means of ropes. The telephone and pow
er wires are all down, as are all the
telegraph wires Communication with
Tonopah is cut off and rumors of loss
of life there cannot be verified Goldfeld
was in darkness Saturday night, but the
scores of homeless persons were cared
for by those whose dwellings escaped
the flood.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-09-15
WORCESTER

Supt. Tebbetts was in town visiting
schools last week.
The forest conference that was held
in the town hall Thursday evening was
largely attended. There was an illus
trated lecture by State Forester Halves
and a talk by B. A. Chandler on MAX
ing the Woodlot Pay Better"
Mr.. and Mrs. George Smith are visit
ing friends in st. Johnsbury and other
places.
The ladies' aid will hold an ice cream
and cake social in the town hall Sept. IL.
All are invited.
Ray Hall of Middlebury college is
visiting rs uncle, Wiber Hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolphus Barney eele-
brated their Goth wedding anniversary
Tuesday. About 80 friends were pres
ent in the evening. Cake and coffee
were served and everyone reported a very
pleasant time.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-09-15
FATAL TO GOOD LOOKS
Thin Blood and Nervousness VIII
Quickly Wreck Beauty.

Pale people are generally nervous.
Thin blood not only affects the com.
plexion by robbing cheeks and lips o.
color but it also weakens the nerves by
robbing them of nourishment.
When you have so far lost control Of
your nerves that you "fy to pieces" over
the least little noise or excitement, it is
high time to give your nerves rest and
to build up your blood. The drawn look,
the sunken eyes, the deepening lines
about the mouth and forehead, the loss
in weight, are plain signs that the nerves
and the body are being poorly nourished.
Don't put off taking DIR. Williams
Pink Pills any longer. You may be
nearer a collapse than you think.
DIR. Williams Pink Pills are fine
remedy for the treatment of nervousness,
neuralgia, sciatica, nervous dyspepsia
and St. Vitus' dance.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-09-15
MONTPELIER
Walter Jellyman May Lose Eyesight as
Result of Accident.

Walter J. Jellyman, employed in a
Barre stoneshed, is in grave danger OF
losing the sight of one eye, following an
accident A stone chip or flying piece
of steel struck him in the eye, letting
out the fluid in the front part of the
eye. He did not realize the gravity of
the accident and continued working, not
having medical treatment until evening.
1t is hoped the eye may be saved, even
though the sight is probably destroyed.
Mr.. Jellyman was formerly member
of the firm of Jellyman & Jones of this
city
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-09-15
MICHIGAN SHERIFFS HELD.
Six Charged with Murder of Two Strik.
ers--Flag Trampled On.

Calumet, Mich, Sept l5.-The six
deputy sheriffs charged with the muir
der of two strikers at Seeberville, near
the Champion mine, on August IA, were
bound over to the circuit court for trial.
They were admitted to bail in the sum
Of $4,000 each, $1,000 on each charge.
While cavalrymen were clearing the
streets after parade of strikers had
been stopped Saturday, a flag in the
hands of striker was trampled in the
street and torn from its fastening. The
strikers wired to Gov. Ferris in protest,
demanding more respect for the flag and
right to parade in the streets.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-09-15
&C. v. Boat Train Engine Ditched.

New London, Conn, Sept. l5.The en-
CINE of the Central Vermont steamboat
train from Brattleboro to New London
which connects with the boat for New
York at IL o'clock, was derailed above
Norwich, Ia miles north of this city
about o'clock Saturday night.
The locomotive went down an en-
bankment and was badly damaged, but
the coaches remained on the rails, and
only one passenger is reported badly in
iured.
She is Mrs. Maria Cram and Is said to
be nurse in the state hospital. Her
home is in Norwich. The passengers
were transferred to trolley cars and sent
to New London.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-09-15
DIPLOMAT AT ROME RECALLED.
Bryan Refuses to Disclose Reason for
Summoning Secretary of Embassy.

Washington, Sept. l5.-Post Wheeler,
secretary of the American embassy at
Rome, has been recalled to Washington
to consult with Secretary Bryan, and
the question of his return will depend
upon the issue of that conference. Sec
rotary Bryan Saturday declined to COM
ment upon or deny published reports that
charges have been preferred against Mr..
Wheeler to the state department, alleg-
ing abuse of diplomatic privileges.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-09-15
Sticks Head in Flywheel.

New York, Sept. l5.-Broken in health
and tired of life at the age of 63, Wal
lace d. Richardson, stockman in a
Blocker street hat factory, New York,
stuck his head into a five-foot flywheel
making 200 revolutions a minute, Satur-
day afternoon. His body, with the head
badly crushed, was found near the fly
wheel shortly afterward. Letters on his
person told that he intended TO seek
death to end his troubles.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-09-15
LOBSTER WEIGHS IS POUNDS.
Record Catch in New York Sent to the
Aquarium.

New York, Sept. l5.--A Fulton mar
ket fisherman, trawling near the Scot
land lightship Saturday, pulled out of
the water the biggest lobster ever caught
in the vicinity, old-timers say. 1t weighs
35 pounds, full pound more than the
former rd-holder. The crustacean
measures l6 inches around the body,
and its left claw is 10 inches long. The
specimen is perfect one, healthy and
vigorous, so years old or whereabouts.
1t was presented to the aquarium.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-09-15
CORINTH
Funeral of Willard C. Eastman, Who
Died of Blood Poisoning.

Willard c. Eastman died Friday, Sep
TENDER 5th. OF blood poisoning at the
home of his son, Ruel Eastman, aged 68
years The funeral was held Sunday at
the Meadow church. Rev. F. H. Perkins
of Tunbridge officiating, assisted by Rev.
L. w Pease. The sermon was based on
the following text. 'fLife is but vapor
which is for n time, and then passeth
away" Burial was in Meadow ceme-
terry by the side of his late wife, Clara
Scribner, who was laid away two years
ago. The deceased was a member OF
the Free VIII Baptist church and well
loved and honored citizen of the town
and his loss will be keenly felt by all.
He leaves six children, Mrs. Buckley
Dearborn OF Concord. n H.. Mrs George
Markham Of Newport, N. H.. Ruel, with
whom he resided, and Herman, Archie
and Lyle, all of Newport, n. Fl. The
four sons acted as bearers. Mr.. East
man also leaves two brothers. George of
North Charlestown, Mass. and Harrison
of Vershire. All the children were
present and one brother and all the grand
children but one The casket was COW
cred with profusion of beautiful flow
ers. The choir, Mr.. and Mrs. Z. F.
Jewell. Mrs. Emma Darling and Frank
Eaton, rendered three fine selections.
w. c. Durham is 10 move soon to st.
Johnsbury, where he has employment
with the Fairbanks Scales Co.
Charles W. Kimball is visiting rela-
tives in Barre.
Rev and Mrs. L. w. Pease and two
children are spending few days in SUIT
ton and Wheelock
Mrs. Lila M. Hutton is ILL.,
Dick Jacobs and Fred Jewell have re-
Gently purchased new Ford cars.
r. b. Scribner's new store is very
near completion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Matavia and Mr..
and Mrs. 7. Matavia of Lyme, n. H.,
were in town to attend the funeral of
Willard Eastman.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-02-11
LECTURE AROUSES
CHICKEN INTEREST

As a consequence of the illustrated
lecture to school children on the sub
ject of poultry given at the Pastime
theater this morning by Prof James
Dryden of o. A. c.. there are now nu-
merous juvenile aspirants to the
chicken and egg producing industry
Between the hours of 10:30 and IL
the Pastime was literally packed by
school pupils who turned out to hear
Prof. Dryden and see the motion pic
lures. The pupils of the Hawthorne,
Lincoln and Field schools were first
admitted. Then the high school stu
dents and pupils from the Washington
school. The talk was an interesting
one and the lecturer had an interest
ed audience all forenoon.
This evening Prof. Dryden will give
a public lecture at the city hall as
sembly room, beginning at 1880. This
lecture will be illustrated by means
of stereopticon slides. All who are
in any way interested in the subject
of poultry raising are invited to at
tend. The lecture is free to the gen
eral public. Prof. Dryden's work be-
ing in connection with the agricultur-
al college extension course.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-02-11
NOTES OF JOURNEY To FROZEN
POLE FOUND BY SCOTTS BODY
Courageous Explorer Writes Of Hardships Encount
ered--- Severe Weather Was Responsible For
Party Succumbing to ath---Many Difficulties
Are Met.

glacier to find the weather extremely
severe. To the advent of a blizzard
within eleven miles of Old Ton camp,
Scott attributed the failure to escape
death
In conclusion. he said: For four
days We were unable to leave the
tents. A terrific gale is blowing about
us. We are weak. Writing is diff
cult. | appeal to our countrymen to
see that those who depend upon US
are properly cared for. Had we lived
we would have had a tale to tell of
hardihood, endurance and courage
which would have stirred the hearts
OF all Englishmen. These rough notes
by our dead bodies must tell the tale. -
The keen edge of grief over the
death of Scott and his companions
has worn off over the realization that
he attained his life's ambition.
New York. Feb. 1.-THE Peary
Arctic club cabled the Royal Geo
graphical society of London, sympathy
over the death of Captain Scott
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-02-11
TWIN PASTOR" ADMITS
HE'S HIS OWN DOUBLE
Rev. Frank Horn. Formerly OF Ore
gOn, Confesses Scapegoat Broth
CT is Myth.


San Francisco. Cal, Feb. 11.-Mys-
terry no longer surrounds the Rev.
Mr.. Frank Horn, formerly Sandy.
Ore. clergyman, now in Jail at Red
wood City, under charge of bigamy
preferred by the woman who claims
him as her errant husband, hut who
according to the tale he has stoutly
maintained, is really the wife of his
twin brother.
Confronted by documentary evil
dence of a past which he had almost
succeeded in concealing, Horn broke
down and made a full confession to
District Attorney Franklin Swart that
he had changed his name from owen
F. DeTovrea. and that he Is the law
full husband of Eva Mae De Tovrea
of Redding
Then. rising triumphantly, the willy
divine proved that he had never com
mitted bigamy, because the Everett,
Wash, woman with whom he first
lived, and who later sued him for di-
vorce, had never been his wife.
Horn, or De Tovrea, will conclude
his "out of the fire, into the frying
pan" gymnastics, when Justice OF the
Peace H. w. Lampkin will relieve
him of the bigamy charge.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-02-11
WILL TELL ABOUT
USES OF Cement

Local people will tonight have an
opportunity of learning about cement
and all its many uses. Under the
auspices of the local Commercial as
sociation Harold J. Doolittle of the
educational department of the Asso-
citation of Western Portland Cement
Manufacturers will give a lecture, il
lustrated with $50 stereopucop views
on that interesting subject, The lee
ture will be held in the commercial
club rooms commencing at 1880 and
will be concluded before the baseball
meeting which is to be held in the
same rooms at $50.
OF especial value to farmers and
good roads enthusiasts will be Mr..
Doolittle's lecture. His views vii
show many of the sanitary improve
ments possible about farm by the
use of cement and during the latter
part of his lecture he will flash pic
lures showing highways improved
with sawed-log drag, with macad-
am and with concrete base. Every
one interested is invited to attend the
lecture
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-02-11

London, Feb. 11.-With death star
ing him in the face, Captain Robert
F. Scott wrote with dying hands his
quest into the Antarctic region that
the world might know This was
found beside the corpse and was ca
bled here.
In part 1t says: THE causes of the
disaster We're not due to faulty or
ganization but misfortune and all the
risk that had to be undertaken. We
first lost our pony transport in
March, 1911, which obliged me to
start later than / intended. Second.
the weather throughout the outward
journey, especially the long gale at
eighty three degrees. stopped us and
the soft snow We encountered in the
lower reaches of Beardmore glacier
again reduced our pace"
Scott wrote that he would have
reached the glacier in fine form but
for an injury and the death of Sea-
man Evans increasing the difficulties.
The party finally reached Beardmere
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-02-11

America to step in and restore nor
NAL conditions in Mexico. Should
American lives and property be jeop-
ardized the army and navy stand
ready for immediate. action. Military
experts long ago determined where
to mobilize and send troops If the ne
cessity arises " the announcement
states
New York. Feb. IA strong plea
that the United States keep hands
OFF, is voiced by General Diaz in a
telegram to the United Press.
There is no reason for interven-
ton" he telegraphed II am strong
~ of the opinion there is no necessity
for foreign aid"
Washington, Feb. Ambassador
Wilson reported today that all last
night desultory firing was heard near
the American embassy and said he
might engage in a decisive battle to-
day The dispatches declare he heard
reports of serious engagement al
Dolores cemetery outside the Mexico
City
"Madero," said one dispatch. "is said
to have taken refuge at Cuernavaca
Diaz told one diplomat he knew de-
lay might hurt his chances of an ulti-
mate victory but he preferred to avoid
bloodshed If possible and hoped for
the good result of the negotiations he
IL carrying on with General Huerta -
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-02-11
GHOUI.S STEAL BODY:
PUT RAGS IN COFFIN
Relatives Carrying Flowers to Gene
terry Discover Chlld's Grave Is
Robbed.

Relatives Carrying Flowers to Gene
terry Discover Chlld's Grave Is
Robbed.
Richmond, Cal, Feb 11.-Search
for ghouls, who robbed the grave of
Herbert Pieper, stole the body of the
1O-year-old child and after a feww
hours reburied the coffin filled with
rags, is on here. and the town is in
state of wild excitement.
The child whose body is missing
was the son of E. Pieper, merchant
here. He died of infantile paralysis
and was buried Thursday. Several
relatives who arrived too late for the
funeral visited the cemetery to place
flowers on the grave. When they ar
rived there they fodhd the floral Of
ferings scattered about and the grave
upturned. There was no casket in
sigh. The relatives notified the faith
er, who telephoned the police.
Again the party went to the ceme-
terry and this time found the grave in
a condition which indicated that Il
body had been recently inferred, The
coffin was dug up and opened. 1t was
filled with rags. 1t is believed that
the body was stolen by scientist,
who is interested in study of infan-
tile paralysis.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-02-11
TOWING TRUST Is
ILLEGAL COMBINE

Cleveland, Feb. 11.-"Big business"
was handed hard jolt when deci-
sion of the federal court of appeals
in the towing trust" case was given
out. II holds that the Great Lakes
Towing company is an illegal combi-
nation in restraint of trade. The gov
ernment asked for dissolution of the
company
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-02-11
WICKERSHAM REFUSES
TO SUBMIT DOCUMENTS

Washington, Feb. 11.-Refusal to
submit to the house documents ex-
planning his order for delaying the
service of a warrant on Archhold and
other standard Oil officials under in
dictment in Texas was made today by
WiCkersham. He declared the case
is still pending, and insisted he delay
ed the warrants only after a confer
ence with Texas officials.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-02-11
GOVERN MENT DELAYS
IN, ACTION AGAINST
MEXICAN RURALES

Los Angeles, Feb. 1l.-District At
torney Fredericks is awaiting reply
to kilograms sent President Taft and
Secretary Knox for action in the case
of Roy Rankin. believed fatally shot
by Mexican rurales at Tiajuana, and
Guy Rockwell, incarcerated for twelve
hours in Tiajuana Jail, Both are
employees of the district attorneys of
flee.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-02-11
POPE Will. NOT GO
To SISTERS FUNERAL

Rome. Feb. 1l.-Adherence to the
tradition that no pope shall leave the
vatican alive until temporal sover-
eighty of the church is acknowledged
by the quirinal, was announced in a
decision that Pope Plus will not leave
the vatican to go to Venice where his
sister died.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-02-11
o RECOURSE AGAINST
GIRL WHO SPURNS Hts
Fact That She Came From
Abroad at His Expense
Doesn't Matter

, East st. Louis. Feb. IA
, woman has a right to change
her mind about marrying If she
desires, and she is not guilty of
obtaining money under false
, pretenses if she receives trans
B portation and accepts trous-
, seau from a man and then de-
cides not to marry him.
B This was the decision of Jus
tice Bell in deciding that John
B Day had no recourse. because
B his Australian sweetheart,
, Barbara Herroola, spent his
money to come 1000 miles to
B wed him, accepted her wedding
garments and then decided she
B did not want to wed him.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-02-11
TO CONFER HONOR
ON AMBASSADOR BRYCE

New York, Feb. lit was an
nounced that British Ambassador
Bryce will be given honorary men,
bership in the academy of political
science, connected with the Columbia
university. The presentation will oc-
cur on Friday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-02-11
PATTEN, KING OF
WHEAT, PAYS FINE

New York, Feb Thames A. Pat
ten, wheat king, pleaded guilty in the
federal court to a charge of operations
in restraint of trade in connection
with the cotton market. He was
fined four thousand dollars. which he
paid.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-02-11
FORMER BOSS COX
MAY BE RE-INDICTED

Columbus Feb. 1l.-By stating an
objection to the prosecuting attorney
in the ruling of the common pleas
court, which Quashed indictments
against George F. Cox, former boss of
Cincinnati. the supreme court has
paved the way for re-indictment on
a perjury charge.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-02-11
IN CAST
VOTE TO STRIKE
, ,>>>>>%>><<<><<,

New York Feb. 1l.-Walkouts of
firemen in practically all eastern rail
roads are expected as a result of an
announcement that ninetyfive and
six tenths members of the Brother
hood Of Locomotive Firemen voted to
strike
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-02-11
OIL OFFICIAL NOT
EXPECTED TO LIVE

Staugpstine. Florida, Feb. 11.-7Ad-
mission that he is near death was
made by physicians Of Henry NJ. Fla
gler, a Standard OIL official. today. He
has been confined to his apartments
here for several weeks. He Is very
old and his condition is the result of
a general breakdown.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-02-11
REGULATION
OF LIQUOR DEALERS

Little Rock, Ark, Feb. 11.-The
sale of liquor was virtually prohibit
ed by the legislature, making it ne
cessary for prospective saloonkeepers
to secure permission of majority OF
white adults in community to open
business
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-02-11
MACVEAGH WILL BE
FORCED TO EXPLAIN

Washington, Feb. IA resolution
introduced by Poindexter, demanding
that Secretary of the Treasury Mac
Veagh explain Treasury Circular No.
which permits custom moneys to be
deposited in national banks, was ad-
opted by the senate
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-02-11
FUEL COMPANY MAY Be
PROSECUTED FOR ALLEGED SHORT
WEIGHT SYSTEM; TO MAKE PROBE

San Francisco. Feb. 11.-Criminal
prosecution of the Western Fuel COM
following alleged disclosures that the
concern practiced a short weighing
system on important coal customers.
The federal grand jury will begin a
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-02-11
RIOT
IN CAPITAL CITY

Toxic, Feb. IA renewal of the
rioting OF yesterday took place Kat
sura resigning the premiership of ia,
pan is the greatest blow dealt the
prestige of the mikado by an eyer
growing sentiment.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-02-11
ASQUITH PAYS
TRIBUTE To SCOTT

3 London. Feb. 11.-With the
D galleries packed with suffra-
D gettes. Premier Asquith rose in
D the house of commons today to
. speak of the heroic death Of
. Captain scott and his four COM
= pauions.
= SCOTS dying appeal shall
= not fall on deaf ears" said As
= Quith. He paid a remarkable
y tribute to the explorer. Few
. dry eyes were in the chamber.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-02-11
MEN IFROMEBURNED LAUNCH REPORTED SAFE

Seattle, Feb 11.-Taking a small
boat, the four men constituting the
crew of the launch Moonlight, which
burned following a gasoline explosion
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-02-11
TERRIFIC BATTLE REPORTED TO
Be RAGING IN MEXICO CITY FOR
CONTROL; FEDERALS FORCE ISSUE

according to unconfirmed reports re-
ceived, here, .Diaz held the arsenal as
his Headquarters. Reports indicate
the federal troops are forcing the is
sue.