davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-09-29
Minor Cases in Court.

Breach of peace cases against five
North Barre youths who were arrested
some weeks ago were continued from
this morning until October 6. The young
men who are alleged to have figured in
garden raid are out on bail Saturday
afternoon John c. Heney of Planfeld
pleaded guilty TO an intoxication charge
and was fined S. and costs of Sl2.9j,
At his own request the prisoner signed
the pledge for year and paid the costs
of prosecution, the fine being suspended.
Heney was arrested September ~ by
Chief Sinclair. Frank Taylor came into
court and pleaded guilty TO breach of
peace charge, it being alleged that he
struck one James Taylof de paid
fine Of s. and costs of S5.l4. Taylor
was arrested by Officer Harry Gamble
on city court warrant issued at the
request Of Grand Juror A. G. Fay.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-09-29
FUNERAL OF CLERGYMAN.
Was Attended at Randolph Saturday by
Many Ministers.

Randolph, September 20 The funeral
of the late Rev. Dr. A. L. Cooper was
held at the Methodist church on Satur-
day forenoon, with large attendance.
Rev Guy Crawford conducted the
service. which was as follows: f. w.
Sharpe, reading of scriptures; prayer by
/. O. Sherburne; short addresses by Rev
Joseph Hamilton. G. O. Howe, Rev w. S
Smithers and T., w. Sharpe with short
prayer in closing by the latter. At the
close of the service, the ministers of the
denomination gathered about the casket
Sweet Bye and Bye" when they all
joined in singing one verse OF the hymn.
The ministers present were w. +.
Douglass OF Waterbury, +, T. Clark.
Woodstock. R, F. Lowe. district superin-
tendent, St Jobnsbury; J. w. Miller,
Bethel; O. NJ. Boutwell,, Binghamville;
NJ H. Ryan, Union Village A. II. Webb,
Northfield A. b. Earight, Chelsea; Fred
Daniels, Fairfax; w s. Smithers.
Orleans; f. H. NJ Barnes, South Royal
ton; f. w Sharpe. district superintend-
ent, Brattleboro; t. Q. Sherburne, Mont
pelier; S. H. Smith, White River juno
ton: O. B. Wells. Rochester; j. G. Hazel.
ton, Barnard; +. r. Currier, Essex Cen
ter H. A. Durfea, Burlington.
The honorary bearers were A. II.
Webb, A. B. Enright, NJ. H. Ryan and o.
NJ. Boutwell, The active bearers were
r.. F. Lowe, f T. Clark, ]. w. Miller.
and w i. Douglas. The party left on
the afternoon train with the remains for
burial in Springfield, where DIR. Cooper's
wife and child were buried Tho nartv
returned from White River Junction by
autos, which went down from here for
their return.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-09-29
GEOLOGICAL SURVEY IN VERMONT
Studies of the Geology Of the State and
of Its Water Resources.

The work of the United States geo.
logical survey in Vermont is always a
matter of general interest, some of the
states most important industries being
closely related to its natural resources.
Profitable studies of the GRANTEES and
marbles of Vermont have been made and
reports by the survey published which
are now available on application to the
director at Washington.
Studies of the stratigraphy and geo
logic structure in the western part of
the state will be made this season by
Geologist Arthur Keith. Under his di-
rection the areal geology of the Hoosic
and Bennington quadrangles is now
being described and mapped in detail for
geologic folio publication by L. NJ. Prin-
die and a reconnaissance examination
of the Wellington and Londonderry
quadrangles is being made by t. Nelson
Dale.
In cooperation with the governor Of
Vermont, the survey is making a topo-
graphic map of the area called the Mil
ton quadrangle, in Chittenden county.
This quadrangle has an approximate
area of 2l3 miles, its length from north
to south being about l71a miles and its
width from east to west about 1879
miles This work is being done by To-
pographer Charles +. Cooke and will in
clude the detailed surveys necessary to
prepare map which will show all rivers,
towns, roads, and railroads, as well as
the surface relief of the country by
means of 20-foot contour lines. The
completed map will be engraved on a
scale of / mile to ! inch and will prob
ably be ready for distribution in about
two years after the completion of the
field work
The water resources branch of the
geological survey, in corporation with
the state, is making a study of the flow
of streams in Vermont. For this pur-
pose II gauging stations are now being
maintained in the state at the following
points Passumpsic river at st. Johns
bury, White river at Sharon, Clyde river
at West Derby. Dog river at Northfield,
East Creek at Rutland, Lake Champlain
at Burlington, Lamoille river at John
son, and at Hardwiek, Mississquoi river
at Rchford. Worcester branch at Mont
pelier, and Winooski river at Montpelier
and above Stevens branch. At these
banging stations the height or stage of
the river is determined each day by
local observers, and measurements of the
discharge of the streams are made by
engineers of the survey. From these
data the quantity OF water flowing past
the stations is determined The hydro
metric data collected are of value in
Vermont chiefly in the design, construc-
tion, and maintenance of power plants
and in the study of municipal water sup
plies.
The Investigations OF surface water
by the geological survey in Vermont are
carried on under the direction of c. c..
Covert, district engineer. by G. S. DeGol-
yer, and G. H. Garfield The district
Office is in the federal building, Albany,
N. Y.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-09-29
RAMS MOTOR BOAT,
3 MEN DROWNED
Small Cruising Craft Run Down Early
Yesterday by Fishing
Schooner.

Gloucester, Mass, Sept. 29.-Charles
s. Bonney, William Goss and Spencer
Abell, all of Beverly, We're drowned early
Yesterday, when motor boat in whiah
they were cruising was run down and
sunk by the fishing schooner Khodora,
under command of Capt. A. d. Peterson.
Charles Il. Webber, the owner of the
motor boat, and Alfred Peterson, also
of Beverly, were rescued with difficulty
by the crew of the schooner.
The party, all of whom were members
of the United Shoe Machinery Boat
club, and employees of the factory, left
Beverly Saturday evening for week.
end fishing trip off Cape Ann. While
they were anchored off the gas buoy
at Raz' Chasm according to one of the
rescued, the schooner, which was out
ward bound, tackled suddenly. The mist,
which hung low on the water, Rppar-
emily screened the small craft from view
of the schooner's helmsman until too
late to avoid the collision.
Peterson and Webber were on the deck
of the motor boat and the other mem
bers of the party were asleep in the
cabin when the crash came The inn
pact stove large hole in the frail craft
and she sank almost Immediately, Civ
ing the men below no chance to os-
cape.
An attempt to raise the sunken boat
proved unsuccessful yesterday afternoon,
when. as she was lifted clear of the wa
ter, chain on the derrick parted and
she again plunged beneath the waves.
Abel is survived by wife and one
child. while Bonney and Goss were un-
married.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-09-29
KILLS HIMSELF
AS BOAT LANDS
First Officer of Standard Oil Company's
Steamer Blows the Top Of
His Head Off.

New York, Sept. 20. Bowman G. Gull
lison, first officer of the Standard Oil
company's steamer Perfection, which ar
rived from Boston Saturday, shot and
killed himself in his cabin late yester-
day while the vessel lay at anchor off
Tompkinsville. Capt. Lars Herland, who
heard the shot, reached Gullison just
before he died and heard him say:
81 love my wife; God forgive me"
He had signed with the Perfection at
Boston few days ago, this being his
first voyage on board her. Before leav-
ing Boston, he tried to cancel his en-
gagement, but could not, as Captain
Herland was unable to get another first
officer in time. Gullison lived in Nova
Scotia and entered the steamship service
with letters of high recommendation.
No reason was apparent why he should
kill himself. He was 80 years old.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-09-29
NORWICH CADETS
MARCHED TO GRAVE
OF Vernon S. Belyea aad About All of
Greenfield Turned Out for the
Funeral Of Young Man Fatally
Injured Playing Football.

Greenfield, Mass. f-ept 20 President
Charles H. spoouer Of Norwich univer-
sity, full company of cadets from that
institution and practically the entire
population of Greenfield attended Che
funeral yesterday afternoon of Vernon
IS Belyea, the Norwich football player,
who died from injuries received last
Wednesday in game with Holy Cross
at Worcester.
The bearers were six officers OF Bel
yeas military company at the college
and in the procession from the Baptist
church to the cemetery, President Spoon
er and the members OF the Norwich foot
ball squad walked beside the hearse with
an escort of so cadets in full dress uni-
form.
A military service was conducted at
the grave, Rev. T. J. Bruce conducted
services in the church The body lay in
state over an hour in the church and
was viewed by a thousand persons
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-09-29
300 Passengers Were Taken
Off the Grounded
Mohawk
SOME WERE HURT
WHEN 1T STRUCK
Jagged Hole Was Smashed
in Bow of the Hudson
River Vessel

Poughkeepsie, n. Y, Sept. 29-Three
hundred passengers on the steamer Mo-
hawk OF the Manhattan Navigation COM
pany were transferred from their YES
sci early to-day, after she had gone
aground ON an embankment off Hyde
Park, seven miles north of here. She
struck shortly after midnight, but it was
after 2 this morning before the transfer
was effected In the panic following
the grounding, several passengers were
slightly hurt, many @ing thrown from
their berths.
The Mohawk's bow sustained great,
Jagged hole. and she forced herself 30
feet on the river bank. Officials said
the accident was due to the breaking
Of the steering gear,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-09-29
WOUNDS PROVE FATAL.
Hampton Boy, Accidentally Shot, Dies
at Hospital in Exeter.

Exeter, n. H., Sept. 20. Asa w. 49,
year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs William l..
Redman. of Hampton, died at the Cot
tage hospital yesterday as the result of
shot gun wounds accidentally received
Sept 8.
With playmate he was roaming the
woods and gun in hand climbed tree
in the hope to discover game. His com
panion asking for the gun. he passed it
down and in so doing discharged it, His
right thumb was blown off and he re-
ceiyed much of the charge in the face
and head. His condition was hopeless
from the start and that he lived so long
is remarkable.
He leaves his parents and three sis
ters.
On September somewhat similar
accident befell another Hampton child,
Alya, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Thompson. She was seated in a lawn
swing when her 4-year-old brother ac-
cdently discharged shotgun, with
which, unseen by his elders, he was play
ing Scores of shot penetrated Alva's
hands, where they are now encysted. She
has just been discharged from the hos
pital
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-09-29
CHALLENGE FOR JEROME.
Thaw VIII Return to Duchess Country
if Indictment Is Shown.

Poughkeepsie, n. Y, Sept. 29.--John
F. Ringwood OF counsel for Harry X.
Thaw, upon his return to this city last
night from Concord, N. H., gave out a
statement authorized by Thaw in which
he said:
"Thaw viii consent to waive extradi-
tion from New Hampshire and dis
continue all the proceedings now pending
and will voluntarily come to Dutchess
county and answer the alleged indict-
ment. if there be one in existence, if Mr..
Jerome will make good the statement
he made at the hearing before Governor
Fel<er that An Indictment was found
and signed by producing said indictment
or a certified copy and forwarding the
same to Governor Felker,"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-09-29
CAUSED BY ovERSTUDY.
w. E. Hyzer's Wandering Away from
Randolph Center

Concord, N. H., Sept 29.-W. E. Hyzer,
graduate Of the University of Ver-
mont, who disappeared from his home in
Randolph. VT, was found in this city by
Officer Silva on Friday. Hyzer at first
gave the name of Tom Brown, said he
was looking for farm work, and denied
that he had ever lived in Vermont
On statement that place might be
secured for him in East Concord he was
kept at the station and later under ques-
tioning of City Marshal Kimball he ad-
mitted his indentity.
Word was sent to the family in Ran
dolph and his sister came here Friday
evening and took him home on late
train.
Hyzer, according to the marshal, is
not mentally deranged but is suffering
from melancholy induced by over study
and insomnia.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-09-29
TALK OF THE TOWN

Mrs. Dora Aldrich, who has been visit
ing in the city for several days, returned
Saturday night to her home at North
field.
John Mclean of South Barre left Sat
urday night for Houghton, Mich, where
he will enroll as student at the Mich
igan college of mining. Mr. Mclean
graduated from Goddard seminary in the
class of 1910
Mrs. James Speare, who has been the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. f. G. Nnnard of
Highland avenue for the past two weeks,
returned yesterday to her home at Bos-
ton. She was accompanied by Mrs. Min
ard. who will remain at Boston for two
weeks.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-09-29
LIcENSEE is ACCUSED.
OF Shipping Beer to Private Parties
Under 4th Glass License.

Burlington. Sept, 20.-The hearing
which followed the sel9dre of eight
quarts of beer alleged to have been IN
tended for shipment by Joseph Agel TO IA
private consumer, in violation of his
license. was begun in city court Satur-
day Brief progress was made when
postponement was taken for the secur-
ing Of further evidence.
The evidence presented by the state
tends to show that Agel, who handles
the goods of the Bunker Hill brewery,
was in the habit of shipping his wares
to the Italians who are employed in the
quarry at Willsboro, which is supplying
the stone for the repairing OF the break
water The tug of the Sickles company
which has the contract was drawn up at
the wharf.
The most damaging witness against
Agel was an Italian named Defazio. He
said that he came here for the boss of
the gang of Italians who had purchased
the beer a week before at the wholesale
place which he described as being on the
corner Of King aud Battery streets.
The testimony of John Fagga, truck
man, failed to reveal the fact that he
was the man who carted the beer to the
wharf He repeatedly denied that he
had anything to do with the transport
ing OF or any knowledge of it. States
Attorney Hopkins seemed positive that
he did and asked him if he was familiar
with the penalty of perjury. Fagga
stayed by his story, however, and De-
fazio could not swear that he was the
man he saw with the beer.
The holder of fourth class license,
such as Agel holds has no right to sell
TO any one but the holder Of another
license. He would therefore have no
right to sell to the people ct WiIlsboro.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-09-29
VICTIM OF OVERTURN
DIED AT HOSPITAL
John Burton of White River Junction
Was Fatally Injured Last Week,
Dying at Hospital in
Brattleboro.

Brattleboro. Sept 29.-John Burton,
aged AZ, proprietor OF horse and auto
mobile livery at White River Junction,
died at the Memorial hospital here about
four o'clock Sunday morning, following
injuries which he received in an auto
mobile accident about a mile north OF
Putney on Wednesday morning of last
week when he was coming to the Valley
fair. In trying to pass another car his
machine turned turtle and all of the
party were injured. Several ribs on
Burton's left side were crushed and he
was injured internally. He was married.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-09-29
EXPECT JUDGE SLACK.
To Preside When Franklin County Court
Reconvenes.

st. Albans, Sept 29.-Franklin county
court reconvened Saturday morning and
after disposing of a/few unimportant
matters adjourned until October 49,
Judge w. II. Taylor, who has been APP
pointed to the supreme bench, will not
return and it is expected that the newly
appointed superior court judge, Leighton
L. Slack of st. Johnsbury, win finish out
the present term. In the matter of set
ting aside the verdict in the case of
Rooney VS.. Ryan because one of the
jurymen had expressed an opinion as to
the outcome of the trial, the court over
ruled the motion and the verdict win
stand.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-09-29
GIRL STILL UNCONSCIOUS.
From Injuries Sustained When Thrown
Out of Wagon

Vergennes, Sept 29-Aliss Marie Nor
ton and Mrs sullivan were driving out
of the Norton house barn Friday after
noon when the wagon struck the side
of the door and they were thrown out.
Miss Norton, thrown head first, suffered
a concussion of the brain besides severe
scratches about the face and head. She
was picked up unconscious, and though
medical help was quickly summoned, all
efforts to help her to regain conscious
ness have so far been without avail
and at present she still lies in an un-
conscious state. Mrs. Sullivan escaped
with only few bruises.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-09-29
ARSON SQUAD BURNS
GOLF GREENS
Declaring Therell Be No Sport if No
Votes, Also That They Caused
sI75,ooo Fire Saturday.

Yarmouth, Eng, Sept. 29.--Militant
suffragette arson squads were busy
again last night, destroying the green's
of the municipal golf links here with
acid. They. left cards reading: mo
Vote, no Sport, No Peace, No Property
Safe" The women also left confes-
sion of their responsibility for fire
which, on Saturday, destroyed over
$4,000 worth of timber in a lumber
yard here. The note said they poured
oil on the planks and left lighted
candle.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-09-29
SECOND ATTEMPT
TO BURN BLOCK
Hardwick Building Endangered, but the
Flames Were Discovered Early
Enough to Avert Seri-
GUS Loss.

Hardwick, Sept 29.--A second at
tempt to burn the so-caIled Aiken block
in this village was made last night, the
flames being discovered by W. W. Mar
shall between 0 and 10 O'Clock. The
flames were extinguished without seri-
Gus loss being done. 1t was found that
kerosene bad been sprinkled about in
large quantities. The building is used
by store, a tenement and an Office. A
previous attempt was made several
weeks ago.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-09-29
"MovIEs" OF COLLEGE RUSH.
While Picture Men Worked, Freshmen
and Sophomores Broke Even.

Burlington, Sept. 2o.-The freshmen
and sophomores of the University broke
even on Saturday in their first organized
contests, the cane rush and tug -of-war.
The freshmen won the cane rush by
score of AS to 25. The sophomores won
the best two out of three in the tug-of-
war. Both contests were hard fights and
proved intensely interesting to a crowd
of a thousand people who witnessed
them. The. moving picture man of the
Ford Film company was on hand and
made good reel, taking both scraps
from several angles.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-09-29
HARRY THAW'S COLD
CAUSES ANXIETY
He Has Been Troubled with Ailment for
Week, but He Makes
Light of 1t.

Concord, N. H., Sept 29.-The mem
bers of Harry Thaw's party are begin
ming to have apprehensive trouble IN
connection with his failure to shake off
a bad cold which has afflicted him for
a week His broken rest and the hard
work he has been doing with his secrc-
tary has reduced Thaw's weight some
what and while he makes light os his
ailment his associates feel some anx-
iety
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-09-29
ROBBERY Al HARDwIcK.
Oscar Michaud's Pool Room was Broken
Into.

Hardwick, Sept. 20.-It was learned
to-day that the pool room of Oscar Nj
chaud was broken into last Friday night
and sum of money was taken En-
trance was made by means Of key.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-09-29
BURGLAR GOT NOTHING.
After Breaking Into Railroad Station at
Sheldon Springs

Sheldon Springs, Sept 29.-The Cen
trail Vermont station here was broken
into yesterday afternoon but nothing
of value was taken as the station agent
had been careful TO protect the com.
pany's property.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-09-29
NEW LORD MAYOR.
Sir Thomas Bowater, First Lancas.erian
to Get Office.

London, Sept. 29.-sir Thomas Van
Sittart Bowater was to-day clrsted lord
mayor of London. He is the first Ian
easterian to a'tsin that hisl position.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-09-29
weather Forecast.

Local rains tonight or Tuesday; light
to moderate winds, mostly Southwestern
ly.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-10-22
+ + + + + + + + + + + + + 49, + +
+ CHARTER OAK ITEMS. =
+ .. ~. f
PAGE FIVE

August Schoen returned Monday
morning from his summers trip to
| Europe. @ ti -
Mr.: and Mrs. Chris Kortmann, OF
Madison, Neb., came Thursday even
ing for an over-Sunday visit with their
many friends in Charter Oak. They
returned home Monday morning:
JEFF Rogers spent Sunday evening
with friends in Dow City. F4' 49,
J. H. Sievers, wife and son, returned
to their home in Hyacinth, S. D., on
Monday after pleasant visit with rel
atives and friends in Charter Oak.
spent Sunday in Charter Oak
Will Ackelbein was traveller to
Mitchell, S. D., Monday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Hagge came from
Dakota Thursday evening 70 spend
part of their honeymoon with his faith
err They left Charter Oak Monday
morning enroute to Chicago. -
Carl Sturgis came over from Dunlap
Sunday to spend the day at home.
Mrs. Tom Hopper and baby came
Thursday evening from their home in
Dakota to visit relatives in Charter
Oak and Denison.
Misses Barnholdt and Perry visited
Miss Alta Mackey at Arion between
trains Sunday:
The Charter Oak young folks en-.
joyed dance in the opera house on
Monday evening. The music was fur.
nished by the Collins orchestra from
Marcus.
Mrs. George Schelm and daughter.
Miss Edith. expect to leave FOR Cali
fornia Sunday evening.
Monday was the golden wedding an
niversary of Mr. and Mrs. Ferdinand
Dubois. The Ladies' Aid of the Meth
odist church, of which Mrs. Dubois
is a member. planned a surprise re-
ception and it was carried out COM
pete]y at the Methodist church in the
evening. A fine luncheon was served
and a gift of purse containing sew
eral gold piects was presented to
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Weed left on
Thursday for their home in Cali
fornia. -
Albert Jacobsen is visiting in Char
ter Oak this week.
Mrs. Mary Mcklnstry and HIS. Dr.
McWilliams returned from COlfax Sat
urday afternoon. Mrs. McKinstry Is
much improved in health.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Drake came
Monday evening from their home In
Waterloo and are guests in the TheO.
Drake home. e
Miss Edna Stolt was an Oyer-Sun-
day visitor in Charter Oak from Maple
ton. t
Miss Frances McKinzie, from Man
ming, visited friends in Charter Oak
Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs NJ. l.. Honlihan, from Denison.
came Saturday afternoon for q sever
al days visit with old friends.
~ 'v-rc came down from Maple
ton Saturday evening to spend Sunday
with his people here.