davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-31
annual D. A. r. Picnic Monday at

annual ID. A. II. Picnic Monday at
COpeCO.
ss,s ue annual picnic of the Mt. Gar
h.,a Se,S .aapter OF the D. A. X. which is
''T = through the courtesy of Mrs,
Nm, 2; II. Craven at COneco each wear
SaI s 'ake place next Monday. June
uu' and Will be participated in nv
M -e entire membership of the chan
s,.h wiz be an open meeting and
,Has, a member is privileged TO bring a
ss u..e me hostesses for the day will
ST. 'esuames E. H. Craven. d. +
son,a, a.a and Mrs. c. W. Rumble The
\, ,Isee Wsee on arrangements consists
NJ NJ. Nssdames w. F. Buthorn r. n
aaIshall and S. NJ. LoraH IL w. H.
btaa a eiesant picnic lunch will ba
nm =! Ihe ladies and a social day
ra'iaoe :, oe enjoyed at the pretty Copeco
b,o.'l' ,.ueuce' As part Of the day,s
nss,,a I after the regular business
ona s, ~ Two papers will be rend
Edwin D. Iolonlai Churches" by Mrs
Georvt.ir, J rrlee and The Founding of
Tbs SO 0y Mrs. f. A. Krohn
l.,sse iaGles will take the car wbiob
I.Ss the lnterurban station ~ ~
have ,S CLOCK and It is desired 70
station mem meet in a body at the
round tr,n a a rate Of thirty cents
sho Inv w'p can be procured by tbnss
sbsrss. their tickets at the station
Ct, ave- a' y IS much more when 1ticn' ticil
The la, Ousnt on the car Tbi- =,
chapter sns meeting Of the year for the
tIcipstsd anu ri full attendance is ans %
,oa upon this enjoyable occn- @n
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-31

James Greenly has rented the S +
ranch and has taken possession.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-31

Two banana specials on passenger
schedule passed through the city TO-
day enroute to California to feed the
tourists. The trains consisted OF
from eight to ten cars each.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-31

R.C. Cooper of the west end passe,
through the park Thursday.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-31

George Wood has gone to Wyom'
ing to work on his mining claims.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-31

Merton Hertsler was in the park
Sunday and Monday
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-31

r. f. Vickery of the Midland, who
had been on the eastern slope Tor
some little time on business, returned
this noon.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-31

A day or two in the city was en-
joyed by w. p. Honsinger OF Kannah
creek, who returned to his home to-
day.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-31

1t is said by auto drivers that the
stretch of road between whitewater
and the Pride school house Is the
best piece of road in the Grand valley
at the present time.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-31

FOR SALE-China closet, dining and
library table, bookcase in mission,
kitchen cabinet, baby bed, rockers
and high chair. Mrs. Dow, min
utes walk from interurban, Turpin
station 5-31-1t
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-31

FOR RENT-Cool, pleasant room
with sleeping porch; in small fam
lily: breakfast If desired. 525 Chi
meta 5-31-tf
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-31
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

Between Palisade and Grand
Junction gray ladies jacket with
gray lining. Finder will please de-
liver to the Fruita Union store.
5-3l-2t
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-31
Summer lap robes. 35c to SO. Fred

antey.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-09-15
AUTO DEATH AT PROVIDENCE.
Mrs. Mary Gregory was Killed in an
Accident.

Providence, r. l.. Sept. l5.-An auto
mobile collision in East Providence yea
terday resulted in the death last night
of Mrs. May Gregory of Fall River.
Mrs. Mary Fuller and Miss Crosen. a
young girl, who were riding with Mrs.
Gregory in machine driven by Mrs.
Fulieris son. DR.. Fuller of Fall River.
were taken to hospital, hut were found
to have sustained only severe bruises.
Mr.. and Mrs. John II. Galligan of New
Bedford, the occupants of the other car.
escaped injury, though Mrs. Galligan
was slightly cut in the face by the
breaking of the wind shield of their
car. She was able TO GO to her home.
The collision occurred at the corner
of Waterman and Pawtucket avenues.
which has been the scene of two pre-
vious accidents of the same kind this
summer. A quantity of brush at the
side of the street is believed to have
prevented the two drivers from seeing
each other.
Dr. Fuller's machine was turned up
side down and the occupants were
thrown out. Mrs. GregOfyis skull was
fractured, and her ribs were broken.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-09-15
McINTYRE-RoBINSoN.
Wedding in Waterbury of Well-known
Young People.

Waterbury, Sept. l5At $3.50 Satur-
day afternoon, at the home OF her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. J.. y. Robinson, on
Main street, Miss Grace Robinson was
united in marriage to Donald Calhoun
Mcintyre, now of Newbury. The single
ring service was performed by Rev. w.
T.. Douglass, pastor of the Methodist
church, in the presence of relatives and
few intimate friends. The bride was
gowned in king blue travelling gown
and hat.
Miss Robinson returned home about
year ago from the west, where she
had been teaching. and has made her
presence in town very pleasing, not only
by her lovely personality, but her very
strong talent along elocutionary lines.
Miss Robinson was graduated from the
Potsdam normal school and conserva-
tory in that place, and later from Mrs
Edward Chaffee Mobiles school of ex-
preston in Detroit, Mich. This summer
she has been taking special work with
Mrs, Chaffee at her summer school in
Middletown, Conn.
The groom. who has been in the real
estate business in California for a time.
is a graduate of Dartmouth college and
spent two years in the Harvard Law
school. He is now assisting Mr.. Rob
inson in his large contract business and
is at present in Newbury, where they
will reside.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-09-15
WOMAN WAS ATTACKED.
Harley MCGOWAN Was Arrested in Bur
lington on Her Complaint.

burlington, Sept. l5.-Saturday night,
shortly before midnight, Police Officer
Barry arrested Harley MCGOWAN and
placed him in jail on complaint of Mrs.
Philomena Lucia, who claims that she
was assaulted by him. According TO the
story of Mrs Lucia, she had arrived
from Brnttleboro only short time be.
fore. and was going down Battery street
in search of the residence OF Mrs. Kate
Francis, who lives at Al Main street.
She met MCGOWAN at the corner of
Main and Battery streets and asked him
il he knew where Mrs. Francis lived. He
offered to show her and conducted her
down Main street toward the lake.
When in dark place he assaulted
her, it is claimed, lrockinp her down.
Her screams attracted the police officer.
who nailed MCGOWAN on the spot. The
latter made frantic efforts to get away,
bat the policeman held fast and kept
him in custody until hack arrived
Mrs. Lucia has been out only few
weeks, following an accident in which
she received injuries. Yesterday she
was obliged to remain in bed all day as
a result Of the shock and injuries re-
ceived in the assault, it is claimed. and
the services of physician were re-
quired. 1t is the opinion of the police
that McGowan had been drinking at the
time of meeting Mrs Lucia. but il is
not believed that he was under the in
fuence of liquor.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-09-15
DISCUSSED CURRENCY BILL.
Vermont and New Hampshire Bankers
Talked II Over at Piermont, N. II.

Piermont, n. H., Sept. Fifteen
bankers in northern Vermont and New
Hampshire, representing 30 banks of the
Northern Bankers association. were
guests here Saturday and Sunday at the
Lake Tarlton. club of Col T.. b. Pike,
president and founder of the club. The
object of the meeting was to have con-
ference on the Owens currency bill now
before Congress.
Following the banquet Saturday night
Colonel Pike opened the discussion by
reading a letter from Senator Hollis Of
New Hampshire, saying that the cur
rency committee is must interested in
the meeting and would. have been repre-
sented at the gathering if any member
could have left Washington. The dis
cussion of the bill was opened by Nelson
Bailey of the Wells River National bank
and others taking part were Frank G..
Howland of the Barre Savings Bank &
Trust company. George l.. Blanchard of
the Capital Savings bank at Montpelier,
State Treasurer H. H. Deavitt of Mont
pelier, T.. +. Smythe of Plymouth, n. H.,
and Attorney Allen Hollis and Gen
Frank G. Streeter of Concord n. II.
The banks represented were those of
Barre Montpelier, st. Johnsbury and
Wells River in Vermont, and Concord,
Plymouth and WOodsville in New Hamp-
shire.
Yesterday was spent in enjoying the
BEAUTIES of the mountain scenery and
the attractions of this famous club.
Copies of the new book on Vermont were
distributed through the courtesy of Sec
retary of State Guy w. Bailey.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-09-15
APPRECIATED FLORAL GIFTS.
Shortly Before Her Death, Mrs. Lawrence
Expressed Desire to Thank Givers.

The death Of Mrs. Mary E. Lawrence
occurred at her home, SO Washington
street, early Sunday morning, after a
prolonged Illness. She leaves a brother,
G. A. Wales Of South Barre, and neph.
ew, William II. Cleveland, of this city.
Mrs. Lawrence was born in Mortified
February Is. 1912, and was therefore
seventy years old. She was married
to Augustus Lawrence in South Barre.
Lawrence, who died at the age of eight
years, and Fred Lawrence, whose death
occurred when he was fourteen years
old. Mr.. Lawrnce died twenty four
years ago and was buried in Elmwood
cemetery.
Mrs. Lawrence was member of Ruth
chapter, No. 33, Order OF Eastern Star,
and also belonged TO Bright Star Re-
bckah lodge, No. Is, /. o. O. F. She was
member of the Universalist church.
Shortly before her death, Mrs. Lawrence
expressed her wish that all friends who
have contributed flowers during her long
illness might realize In some measure
her gratitude for their thoughtfulness.
She also requested that flowers be omit
ted at the funeral. e
Funeral services will be held at the
house Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock,
Rev. j. b. Reardon, pastor OF the Uni
versalist church, officiating. The Re
bekah ritual vii be used and the inter
ment will be made in Elmwood beside
the body of Mr.. Lawrence.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-09-15
And Another Was Left for
Dead in Western Mex
leo Town
REFUGEES TELL TALES
OF GREAT HORROR
One Hundred Arrived at
San Francisco Yes
terday

San Francisco, Sept. l5.--Word of the
murder of Morris L. Root, an American
superintendent of the Ell Tigre mines at
Topic, Mexico, was brought here yes
terday by the steamer Peru which had
nearly one hundred refugees aboard.
Root was intercepted by few bandits
while he was on the way to join the
employees OF the company in preparing
TO defend the mine property. He was
disarmed and cut to pieces.
Max Lambert, another American en-
gineer, who arrived on the Peru, was left
for dead by the bandits who attacked
him in his home in the state of Tepic.
Lambert's wife and child hid, and he
remained to greet the bandits, whose
was discovered when they were
a mile away. They fractured his skull
and left him for dead When the ban
dts departed, Mrs. Lambert returned
and secured aid.
The refugees arriving here yesterday
were from points along the western
coast of Mexico. Western Mexico is in
a state of anarchy, they said; rebel
chiefs do not recognize each other and
when they are not looting or com
mitting murder they fight among them
selves. Americans from the state of
Durango asserted that the conditions
were beyond description. The country
is overrun with drunken poems who com
NIT unspeakable crimes.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-09-15
WALKED wELL-woRN BOARDS.
From Police Station to Police Court This
Morning.

Two Sabbath celebrators walked along
the well-worn corridors from police
headquarters to city court this morn
ing and paid fines for their alleged mis-.
demeanors on the day OF rest. Charles
Childs, said to be an old offender, was
asked to disclose, after he had pleaded
guilty to subsequent offense, CHI !
said he came down from Wor -
mountain, where he had been hs>N (
for man named Pelkey. Down il. his
jeans he carried the earnings of a sum
mer.
Reaching River street, which is also
the goal of others who are not lumber
men, Childs confded his longing for
strong drink to one John Stewart, an
other woodsman. Mr.. Stewart seemed
to know the ways of River street, the
respondent said, for presently he came
around to the bend with a quart OF
Greensboro whiskey. Childs said he had
been on reg'lar bender since Satur-
day.
Officer John w. Dineen put finish on
the last chapter when he arrested the
man in box car off Depot square this
morning at 2 o'clock. Childs paid a SIS
HHe anu COsts VI posop anu opdI ttu bdch
to the woods.
The second respondent was John Mer-
rill of Northfield, who entered a plea Of
guilty to the first offense charged
against him. He paid fine of So and
costs amounting to $685.. Merrill was
arrested Sunday by Chief OF Police Sin
clair.
Saturday afternoon Arthur A. Mitch
ell, whose cart and storage barn on
Brook street We're raided by officers,
came before Judge II, w. Scott and
waived examination on the selling charge
preferred against him. He was bound
over to appear in the present term of
Washington county court, bail of $1,000
being furnished. The respondent was
by r. A. Hoar.
James Taylor of Bugbee avenue. who
was arrested several days ago on
breach of peace charge, came into court
this forenoon and reversed his original
plea Of not guilty. Eleven witnesses
had been subpgnaed and the respond
ent was compelled to pay costs Of $21l0|
in addition to the minimum fine of S..
Howard c. Simonds, who was arrested
Friday on a felonious assault charge,
was released Saturday night. after he
had furnished bail of $500, the hearing
being continued until Sept 27. In the
forenoon, simonds through his attor
news, f. T.. Scott and William Wishart,
entered plea Of not guilty.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-09-15
GAME BIRD SEASON
Opens, As Well As the Hunting of Rab-
bits and Gray Squirrels.

Legal hunting of game birds, rabbits
and gray squirrels began to-day. From
Barre Yesterday and to-day fair sized
delegation OF hunters set out to bag
the early.season's record, while major
portion of those who class themselves as
niHuods will wait until the leaves fall.
At the city clerks office this morning
il was announced that only ESQ hunting
licenses had been granted since the fiscal
year began, July /. The demand for lii
censes had been heavy during the past
week, although the total number grant
ed is smaller by one-half than the to-
tai for last year and years past. This
condition is explained by the new inter
probation of the license law recently
made by the state fish and game COM
missioner. His opinion holds that a
resident of town or city If he be not
a citizen, shall be compelled to pay
nonresident hunting license of SIS.
Under the old Interpretation, any resi-
dent was allowed TO hunt upon paying
the 75c fee, but now the smaller fee
is only for citizens. Hence large mum
Der of persons who may have lived in
Barre many years without taking out
papers are obliged TO pay
the same license fee that visitor from
outside the state is charged, The change
has resulted in barring a good many
hunters who would be entitled otherwise
to hunting permit for IS cents.
Among the birds and other game that
may be hunted on and after to-day are
hares and rabbits, quail, ruffed grouse
partridge, woodcock, English snipe,
shore birds and gray squirrels. Not
more than five rabbits or partridges may
be taken in single day. 1t is believed
that the mortality among English snipe
and shore birds in Vermont will be
slight this year.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-09-15
THAW WILL BE TAKEN
TO LITTLETON, N. HI.
Where Arguments on Writ of Habeas
Corpus Will Be Taken Tuesday
-Thaw Spent Quiet Sunday.

Colebrook. n. H, Sept. l5.-The pro-
lection Of the United States courts has
not actually come to Harry Thaw.
Though his counsel obtained writ OF
habeas corpus Saturday from Federal
Judge Aldrich at Concord. the writ has
not been served on Sheriff Drew On
Tuesday morning Thaw will be taken
before Judge Aldrich at Littleton. when
arguments on the writ will be heard
Thaw spent a quiet Sunday. bis fifth
away from Matteawan. He expressed
desire to attend church, but the sher-
iff thought it best not to parade him.
The corridors of the Monadnoek house
where Thaw is held, were crowded with
country folks throughout the day. But
only those who were willing to pay for
a meal and see Thaw at table had their
curiosity satisfied.
Unless Jerome has some powder con
cealed somewhere, Thaw win be taken
to Littleton on train leaving here
early tomorrow morning.
The habeas corpus argument is set for
ii o'clock that morning The Thaw
lawyers will ask or continuance, thus
leaving the writ hanging over the heads
of their opponents, and then proceedings
will be transferred to Concord, the capi-
tai, for the hearing before the gov.
ernor.
r. p. Mute, T. s. marshal for the
district, will serve notice of the writ
on Sheriff Drew and from the moment
of that service Thaw will be in the Joint
custody of the United States govern
ment and the authorities of Coos county,
n. II. The marshal has been directed
to use "such force as is necessary to
protect said Thaw from violence and in
dignity if such be accepted
This will be new experience for the
slayer of Stanford White and he is
pleased at the prospect. Having federal
interference in his case gratifes that
peculiar love for show and publicity
he has 40 often shown, besides there is
great comfort to him in the thought that
any infringement of the writ by any-
one whomsoever would mean serious con-
sequences, nasmuch as the writ carries
with it an injunction which says in eff
feet 'fhands off,
Mr.. Jerome announced last night that
he had been informed that Governor
Felker had fixed Wednesday afternoon
for the extradition hearing at Concord.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-09-15
cAssIUs c. HODGE.
Died at Middlesex Yesterday Morning
After a Shock.

Cassius G. Hodge who was stricken
with shock Tuesday at the home of
A. p. Bigelow in Middlesex, died yester-
day Mr.. Hodge was born in Stove,
Feb. 10, 1874, where he lived for several
years and from which place he moved
to Middlesex, where he lived for ~
years. After the death of his wife last
December, Mr.. Hodge came to Mont
peler to live with his daughter, Mrs.
Elmer Clarke. but had been helping Mr..
Bigelow on his farm in Middlesex for
few weeks.
Mr. Hodge is also survived by a
daughter in Moretown, Mrs. William
Clarke. an adopted daughter, Mrs. VIII
liam Miller of Moretown. and brother
in South birmingham, Mass The fun
eral will be held in the Methodist church
in Middlesex tomorrow afternoon, with
burial at Middlesex Center.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-09-15
STATE FAIR TOMORROW.
Grounds at White River Junction Be-
ginning to Fill Up.

White River Junction, Sept. l5.-The
seventh annual Vermont state fair win
open here tomorrow morning with in
dications based on information from all
parts of Vermont and New Hampshire
that the attendance will be materially
larger than ever before.
Never has the advance guard appeared
so early or in such large numbers as
this year. Horsemen, followers of the
races, breeders, officials Of the fair and
others officially and unoffieially con-
nected with this great enterprise have
been arriving since Saturday morning.
President Maxwell Evarts, whose
earnest efforts and unfailing enthusiasm
have contributed so largely to the build
ing of the largest agricultural fair in
New England, probably will not be
able to be present this year on account
of illness, but so great is his interest in
the success of this Vermont enterprise
that he has directed much of the pre-
para tory work from his sick room His
many friends viii be glad to learn that
although his Illness has been Of eonsid-
cradle length he is not considered in
dangerous condition and his ultimate
recovery it is believed will be only
matter of a few weeks.
The reports that have been spread
broadcast about the state to the effect
that there was an inadequate supply of
water on the fair grounds is absolutely
incorrect. There is an abundant supply
for all needs.
Persons who have made early reserva-
tions of grandstand box accommodations
are Governor Allen NJ Fletcher, the
family of President Maxwell Evarts,
Theodore n. Vail. president of the
American Bell Telephone company, H. S.
Wardner, president of the Morgan horse
club, the Billings family Of Woodstock,
Mrs Fletcher d. Proctor, Col. S. A. Ills
ley. ]. G. Howland Of Bridgeport, Conn,
owner of the Quechee Falls farm Judge
w p. Sanders OF Woodstock, w. s..
Dewey and George Mann of Queechee. Box
A has been assigned to the newspaper
men and their wives.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-09-15

LIFTED HOUSE
Fire Broke Out After Build
ing Settled Back to
the Earth
FOUR PEOPLE DEAD
AND SIX INJURED
Six Families Were Buried in
the Debris of the
Building

Coburg, Germany, Sept. Is. Four per-
sons were killed and six others were in
jured during the night by the collapse
of tenement house, following an ex-
plosion of gas. Six families were buried
in the ruins, and it is possible that other
victims may be underneath the ruins,
on which soldiers and firemen are work
ing this morning
The explosion, which occurred in gas
main in the center of the street, was so
violent that it lifted the house bodily
several feet. Fire then broke out and
several of the injured were badly burned,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-09-15
SAYS DISEASE NOT CONTAGIOUS.
Infantile Paralysis Case in Burlington
Doing Well.

Burlington, Sept. l5.-Dr. f. w. Tay-
lor OF Boston, an eminent specialist and
lecturer in Harvard on nervous diseases,
was here yesterday in consultation with
Doctors Pease and Hawley in connection
with the case of Max Leon Powell, ir-
who is III with infsntile paralysis. DR..
Taylor said that i was as mild case
as he had ever seen and that the boy
would surely make complete recovery,
and that very soon.
The boy is now able to walk about
the room. DR.. Taylor stated that sci
enee is agreed that the disease is not
contagious, that il is very seldom that
two persons in the same family have it,
and that there is no danger of It's going
further,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-09-15
SWAN IS MILES.
Wonderful Performance Made by Sam
Richards in Record Time.

New York, Sept. l5.-Samuel Richards
of Boston yesterday accomplished the
unprecedented feat of swimming from
the battery to Sandy Hook on one tide.
He not only touched the point of the
Hook. but swan back mile before Civ
ing up, making about 25 miles in all.
His time was eight hours and l2 min
utes, lettering by five hours and 26
minutes the record made by Alfred
Brown on his recent pioneer swim to
the Hook and Brown took two tides.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-09-15
FORMAL REQUEST RECEIVED.
For Surrender of Thaw to New York
Authorities.

Concord, n H., Sept. l5.--The official
request of the state of New York for
the extradition of Harry X. Thaw was
filed at the governors office at the state
house this morning by Bernard Jacobs,
a lawyer of Lancaster, acting for the
New York authorities.
Governor Fellker's desk was buried
this morning beneath bushel of letters
and kilograms relating to the Thaw
case. Most of them appeared to be the
result of movement originating in
Kansas to create sentiment favorable
to Thaw.. Governor Felker was not
expected to be at the State House to-
day.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-09-15
ILL HEALTH; SUICIDE.
Robert Montgomery of Hinesburg
Hanged Himself.

Hinesburg, Sept. l5.-Robert Mont
gomery, one of the oldest citizens, com
mtted suicide by hanging Friday after
noon. He had been a great sufferer
from eczema and erysipelas for months.
He leaves wife and one son, Ray, of
st. Johnsbury.