davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-21
ridaySpecial Among
the Housewares

Gold Medal Gloss
Starch for hot and
cold water. e
larly sc a box; Fri
day special. eight
boxes for 25c.
Cake Spoons OF
imported alumni
mum. slotted bowl
and pinch handle.
regular price 25e;
Friday special 1Sc.
Water Pals of
heavy galvanized
iron. ~l0-quart size.
regularly zoe; Fri
day sale price,
12c each.
Scrubbing Brushes
with solid backs.
best white and
MKT Tsmpico fill
er, Zoe kind: sale
price, &c each.
Empire Folding
Clothes Dryers. 10
arms "a in h e
long. natural var
mis- hit. regularly
69c; sale price.
47c.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-21

Lot of 27-inch
Plain Chambray
Bingham in all the
wanted colorinps
for Spring. regular
l2L2c quality; Fri
day special. H.
yard. ~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-21

THIS offering involves an odd lot
OF Women's and Misses Tailored
and Lingerie Waists and Flannel Shirts
tina sold regularly at csc. SIPS and
Si.4S' but which you can buy Friday.
II you are prompt. at 79c.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-02-04
RAILROAD SUITS
WERE DISCONTINUED
Alice NJ. Reagan VS.. Boston & Maine and
Montpelier & Wells River Rail-
roads Were Cases-Supreme
Court Opens.

The February term of Vermont SUI
preme court convened at Montpelier u.
day with all the judges present and with
about thirty lawyers in attendance,
Prayer was offered by Rev. A. w. Ford
of the legislature. The trial docket be-
ing called, it was found that thirteen
out of twenty-five cases were set for
hearing.
II was announced that the suit of
Alice NJ Reagan vs.. the Boston & Maine
and the Montpelier & Wells River rail
roads had been settled and discontinued.
The only Washington county case set for
trial was Enoch Flanders VS.. c. L. Bug
bee. both of Barre, general assumpsit.
In the Chittenden county case of in
re Harriet Peck estate, Judgment was
affirmed, Judges Munson and Powers dis
senting. In Sidney Snyder, adultery,
verdict was reversed and the cause re-
manded. In State vs. Hattie Gushing,
alias Hattie Maehias. adultery, 1lso
from Chittenden county, cause was re-
manded
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-02-04
LIEUT.-GOV. HOWE
DEFENDS RULING
ON VETO VOTE
Thinks That Precedents Available Show
That Sterilization Bill Was Passed
Over Gov. Fletcher's
Veto

At the opening of the Senate session
last evening, Lieut.-Goy Howe read a
statement supporting his ruling that
Gov. Fletchers veto Of the sterilization
bill was not sustained when a vote was
taken last week. The statement reads;
Inasmueh as question has been
raised and the statement has been pub
licly made that Senate bill No. 70, the
so-ealled sterilization bill, was not con-
stitutionally passed by the Senate over
the governors veto on Friday, January
81, the chair desires to bring the issue
again to the attention of the Senate.
The president OF the Senate and 9TH
ers whom he has consulted in reference
to this matter have been unable to find a
ruling on the question in this state, ex
cept one made by the present presiding
officer of the Senate when he was speak
er of the House of Representatives two
years ago, but the cases are not parallel.
In the case at issue two years ago, the
bill vetoed by Governor Mead was a tax
bill and therefore came clearly under the
restriction of section s, chapter II, of
the state constitution, which says that
two thirds of the members elected shall
be present" in order to pass a bill rails
ing a state tax.
On the question "Shall the bill pass
the objections of the
governorf" a ma iority of those present
voted in the affirmative, but the whole
number voting did not include two
Continued on fourth page
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-02-04
FORMER PASTOR AS GUEST.
Club Of Waterbury Held
Interesting Meeting.

Waterbury. Feb. 4.--Rey. +. d. Kellogg
OF Worcester, Mass, was the guest OF
the Twenty-Five club last evening at the
Waterbury inn. Mr. Kellogg, who was
pastor OF the Congregational church here
for nine years, was the founder of the
club and has many friends who last
evening and to-day gave him cordial
greetings.
About rs sat down to one OF Land
lord Davis fine banquets, after which an
interesting talk was given by Rev. Mr..
Kellogg on my Trip Abroad" Mr.. Kel-
logg spent last summer travelling, and
his descriptions aud apt stories proved
very entertaining Pictures. of northern
Switzerland We're shown. The speaker
was introduced by the president of the
society, DR.. T.. 4, Stanley.
Guests from nut Of town were Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Jones OF Waitsfeld and
Supt. and Mrs. +. NJ. Roscoe Of Barre.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-02-04
MORE SMALLPOX FROM CANADA.
Two Cases in winooski Have Been Dis
covered.

Winoosk, Feb. 4.-Health Officer j. G.
Thabault reports that there are two
cases Of smallpox at the home of Mr. and
Airs. I. Simard on Upper Main street.
Dr. Thabault says the cases are under
strict quarantine and that he thought
there was no danger of other cases de-
veloping. The patients are one of the
four children at the Simard home and
the girl employed there The cases are
oe mild form. One OF the other chill
dren had the disease about January II
when she with another sister and niece
returned from Canada. The niece has
gone TO her home in Fall River, Mass.
When first discovered it was thought to
be mild case of chickenpox Upon their
return from Canada il was learned that
the home they visited was quarantined
for the disease.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-02-04
CARTING NECESSITIES
OF LIFE in MAINE
Bangor & Aroostook Strike Causing
Great Hardship to Many People
Along the Railroads Line.

Bangor, Me-, Feb. 4.-Many small
towns along the line of the Bangor &
Aroostook railroad are reported in mr.
gent need of supplies as the result of
the strike of the engineers, fremen, con-
ductors and trainmen. The necessities
OF life are being carted over the road
from central points.
Lumhermen and mill owners dependent
on, the road for freight service also
claim their business is seriously inter-
fered with. The spool mill at Milo may
have to close unless supplies are re-
ceived to-day and tomorrow, the man
ager says:
A bill to regulate strikes, lockouts and
disputes between employees and employ
ers of public utilities by compulsory
arbitration was introduced in the legis-
latnre at Augusta to-day.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-02-04
PRAYER SERVICE HELD.
And Body Of William Kittredge Was
Taken to Lowell. Mass.

A prayer service for William Kit
tredge,, whose sudden death occurred
Monday forenoon at the home of his sis
ter-in-law, Mrs. Ella Joslin, of l79
South Main street, was held at the house
this forenoon at 10 o'clock, Rev. j. b.
Reardou, pastor OF the Universalist
church, officiating. The remains were
taken over the Central Vermont road at
1920 o'clock to the deceascds former
home in Lowell, Mass, where the fun
eral will be held at the Highland avenue
Congregational church. The bearers were
as follows: B. r. Wiley. George f. Me-
Farland, Herbert c. Leonard and Frank
II. Carleton. The body was accompan-
led to Lowell by Mrs. Kittredge, and
Mrs. George II. Moody, a daughter OF
Mr.. Kittredge.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-02-04
STRIKE LEADERS IN DIscoRD.
That Marked Opening of Sixth Week Of
New York Garment Workers Trouble.

New York, Feb. Am apparent strug-
gle for leadership between higher off.
GERS OF the United Garment Workers
union, feeling of discon.. ut among thu
thousands of workers because of the
few strike benefits paid and the con
tinued bargains between union repre-
sentatives and manufacturers over terms
of settlement marked the opening of
the sixth week of the clothing strike
of 10000 men, women and girls.
Contending statements purporting TO
come from officers ofsthe union as to
when vote would be taken on the ac-
ceptance or rejection of the offer of
the manufacturers on the basis of a
sliding wage scale increase, left in doubt
just what action the leaders were tax
ing to end tie struggle. President Rick
ert of the union declared emphatilally
yesterday that a vote would be taken
Wednesday and that the result would be
announced Thursday. With equal We
hemence Henry Waxman, treasurer Of
the union. announced that a vote had
already been taken and that the re-
suit would shortly be announced.
The associated boys clothing manu-.
facturers, consisting of group of EN-
ployers of about l3,900 workers, agreed
after conference yesterday to grant
an increase OF 10 per cent, 54-hour week
and taeit recognition of the union. This
agreement, it was announced at head
quarters of the union, would not be ac-
cepted. since it did not embody all the
demands of the strikers. The refusal
of the wrapper, kimono and house dress
association to agree to
the unions demand for so-called collec-
tive bargaining permitted the strike in
that branch of the trade to enter into
another week without hope of settle
ment.
The striking white goods workers yes
terday received substantial aid from
Mrs. T. /. Chadbourne, prominent
suffragist. who presented check for 81,
300 to the women's trade union league
to be distributed as benefit for the
white goods workers on strike.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-02-04
POLITICAL SENSATION.
BY designations from Reform Club,
Stronghold Of Liberalism.

London. Feb. 4-The Express reports
a political sensation in the resignation Of
David Lloyd-lseorge. chancellor Of the
ex-hequer. and Winston Spencer Chur-
chill. first lord Of the admiralty. from
the Reform club. Of which they have
been members for several years.
The Reform club j. the stronghold Of
liberalism and it, members include the
prime minister. Mr. Asguith. and al
those prominent II the party.
The reason for sbe resignation 81 AR
George and Mr.. Churchill has not heen
disclosed. but strong efforts are being
made 10 induce its withdrawal
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-02-04
Encyclopedia of Geoehemistrx.

One of the standard works of the
United States geological survey is the
Data of GeochemistTy.' by +. W.
Clarke, large volume of nearly 500
pages. in reality almost encyclopedia in
its treatment of the chemistry of the
rocks. soils, waters. and air which com
pose the earth's crust. 1t includes chap
tiers ON the nature. distribution. and rel
ative abundance of the chemical ele-
ments, the composition Of the atmos-
phere and OF volcanic gases and sub
Inmates, the mineral content OF surface
and underground waters. the nature Of
saline residues, the molten magma Of
the earth's interior. the rock-forming
isinersis. the composition OF gneous.
sedimentsry. and metsmorphic rocks.
rock metamorphism and decomposition,
metallic ores. natural hydrocarbons. coal.
Ignite. and peat. About = year ago the
original edition Of this work Wa re-
vised and enlarged. AMI this second edi-
ton has now been reprinted to meet the
public demand.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-02-04
BODY TAKEN TO sHERBRooKE.
Following Prayer Service in Barre fol
Mrs. Alicia Ioughheed.

Prayer services for Mrs. Alicia Mar
shalll Loughheed, whose death occurred
at the home Of her son. w. J. Loughheed.
Ii French street. Sunday forenoon, were
held last evening at o'clock. Rev. W. J.
VI. Beattie. rector OF the Church OF the
Good Shepherd. officiating. This morning
the remains were taken at 7:20 O'Clock
over the NJ. & w. road to Sherbrooke.
2. O.. where the funeral was held in St
Peters church. The following acted A.
bearers: r. G. Rowland. John MrnIinn
Jesse Cayhue and II. W. Marshall.
brother Of the deceased. Among those
who accompanied the body were John c.
Ioughheed. Mrs. Loughhscd's husband.
II. W. Marshall. W. J. Loughheed. and
George Loughhecd. a grandson. Inter-
meut was made in the family lot in
Sherbrooke cemetery.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-02-04
Bulgarians and Servians
Are Sparing Not Even
Residential Adrianople
GUN TRAINED AT END
OF THE ARMISTICE
Bulgaria Hopes To Accom-
plish Fall of Fortress
in Short Time

London, Feb. "A terrific lombard
ment OF the forts surrounding the Turk.
ish stronghold at Adrianople was be
gun last night by the Bulganians and
Servians numbering more than one hun.
dred thousand. Almost at the moment
of the conclusion of the armistice the
siege guns and field guns opened fire
and it is believed that not even the resi-
Dental section of the city was spared
The attack was made in the hope Of
bringing about the early fall of the fort
ress which the allies think will mean
the end of the war; Military men look
for prolonged defense by the garrison,
which comprises the best Turkish regu-
lar troops
The Bulgarians are said to have 50o,-
600 men in the province of Thrace and
the Servians $4,000. This force was
compelled to remain in the front line of
fortifcations at Tchatalja and Callpol
in order to hold the Turkish armies
which are concentrated at these places.
1t is possible that the allies may st
tack one or both positions, although il
is not expected by military men.
Scutari on Point of Falling.
According to despatch from Belgrade
last night Scutari is already on the
point Of falling. 1t is reported that
the Turkish commander has sent two
representatives to the Servian comman-
der to propose the capitulation Of that
town.
DR.. Daneff, head of the Bulgarian
delegation in an interview in Paris last
night, said he had promised Sir Edward
Grey, the British foreign secretary, that
if the Turks Immediately accepted the
allies conditions, they would conclude
peace, but whatever happened there
would be no further armistice.
Sir Edward Grey had a long interview
with the king yesterday, after which lie
attended brief meeting of the ambas-
sadorial conference, hut nothing Of inn
portance was transacted. there being no
new development since Saturday.
Osman Miami Pash, the second Turk |
ish delegate, will leave London to-day
to resume his ambassadorial duties at
Berlin He said last evening that from |
sources he believed that the allies I'M
the cond ition of the Turk |
ish army and that they would find them !
selves confronted by a redoubtable en-
envy, the best Mussulman warriors, vet
Grams from Arabia, who had fought un-
der Izzet Bey, and tried soldiers and |
good marksmcn lately engaged in Trip
oil under Enver Bey and Fcthy Bey. |
He added: That ambassador was right /
who predicted that if driven to despair,
the Turks would fight like wild ami /
mails"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-02-04
MADE ASTONISHING
CRIME CONFESSION
A New York Man Told Police To-day
of Sending Bombs, One of Which
Slew Woman Last Saturday.

New York, Feb. 4.--John Haul Farrell
a jsnitor, confessed to-day that he sent
to Bernard Herrera last Saturday the
bomb which resulted in the death Of
Mrs. Herrera, serious injury TO Mr.. Her.
rera and to Miss Sarah Fughtman, a
boarder in the house.
Then Farrell astonished the police by
telling them that he sent the bomb
which killed Mrs. Helen Taylor year
ago and solved the mystery surround
ing the bomb received last year by Judge
Otto Rosalski. He finally explained the
death of "Kid" Walker in 1887.
Farrell said he slew Mrs. Taylor be-
cause she was his daughter and had
gone wrong Walker was killed by an
other, he said, because he was respon-
sible for Mrs. Taylor's downfall. The
attempt on Judge Rosalski's life was be.
cause of a sentence given an unnamed
man.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-02-04
STRUCK BY TRAIN.
Wagon Smashed but Occupant Escaped
Serious Injudy.

Rutland. Feb. 4-The southbound
Rutland railroad flyer struck one
of the delivery teams OF the YER
mont Marble compsny's West Rui-
land store at the company's private
crossing at Center, Rutland shortly be-
fore two o'clock yesterday afternoon and
although the wagon was partly wrecked
the driver, Fred Lanthier, escaped
serious injury. Mr.. Lanthier attempted
to cross ahead of the oncoming train and
with fraction of second more time
would have succeeded. He was thrown
some distance but his injuries were con-
fined to bruises. The horse was not hurt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-02-04
WAS CAUGHT AT RANDOLPH.
Man Who Couldn't Resist Temptation to
Take Time by Stealth.

st. Albans, Feb. 4.-WilIiam Thomas
of Hartford, Conn, is in franklin county
Jail to answer to the charge of stealing
watch belonging to Bert +. Rooney.
Thomas Acknowledges that he took the
watch, saying that he needed the money
and when he saw the watch could not re-
sist taking it. He sold it in Burlington.
he said. He was captured in Randolph.
being recognized by railroad conductors
who had been given a description of the
supposed thief.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-02-04
EAST CALAIS.

The lecturer of Calais grange has ar
ranged with the district deputy. II. o.
Dwinell of Cabot, TO furnish the enter
tainment at the next regular meeting.
Feb. 6. The subject, The Origin OF
tie Soil" will be illustrated with maps
and charts. The doors will be open az
9 o'clock and all interested. the young
people especially, are invited to come.
Moscow. l. o. 6. T., elected officers
for the year beginning Feb. ! as fol-
lows: c. T.. w. J. Coates; V. T., Helen
Gray; secretary, Carrie White; =. s.
Ella Dwinell; T. Ella Bullock; NJ, Rob
ert Gray.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-02-04
New York District Attor-
ney Wants Name of AL
legged Police CRATER
SENDS A DEPUTY
TO SEE KELIHER
Keliher Told About Paying
$4,000 for Protection"
in New York

Boston, Feb. 4.--Claims alleged to have
been made by William j. keliher that he
paid former New York police lieuten-
ant $1,000 protection while conducting
a gambling resort in that city was in
vestigated to-day by Deputy Assistant
District Attorney Groehl of New York.
The deputy prosecutor arranged to in
teryiew Keliher at the state prison,
where the confidence man is serving a
sentence of eighteen years for completely
in looting the National City bank of
Goehl is here at the request
Of District Attorney Whitman of New
York, who said that il he finds the action
necessary he would request the federal
authorities to permit Keliher to go to
New York to testify.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-02-04
Anvil sparks

A hot temper causes some folks 70 be
treated eoldly.
When the proud fell no man can fore
tell the landing place.
There are more people who watch and
don't pray than there are who pray and
don't watch.
The pessimist is color blind; be secs
nothing but the shadows in TIE picfcsIre.
TIE opfimist has a normal eve. he
knows the coicrs stand ont u greater
gioTy 10 he si-ion.-The Christian Her
ah.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-02-04

and brush. Ordered to lie and be printed
BY Mr.. Martin OF Bennington, TO pay
the First national bank OF Bennington
the sum therein named (S6lTll. ia
committee on claims.
BY the committee on claims to appro-
pirate 81 800 for payment OF claims for
cows killed or sold under the provisions
OF No. 222 OF the acts of 1910. Read
twice and ordered to lie and be printed
BY committee on ways aud means
substitute for ii. 444, relating to the
regulations OF trade and the inspection
OF weights and measures. Read twice
and ordered TO lie and be printed.
Bills Signed by the Governor.
An act to amend an act entitled "An
act TO provide for uniform standard pro-
visions in health and accident policies, y
approved January IL, 1913.
An act to repeal Section 724 of the
public statutes and to amend sect
723 and 725 Of the public statutes, rt<cN'
ing to the taxation of steamboat, w
and transportation companies.
Bills Approved.
An ACT concerning the MoHtpeIeI anu
Wells River Railroad company and the
Barre Branch Railroad company.
An act concerning the Barre Railroad
and the East Barre and Chel-
sea Railroad company.
An act to prevent the spread of GER
tain infectious diseases
An act to amend section 5,904 OF the
public statutes, relating to the furnishing
Of cigarettes and cigarette papers TO
minors.
An act to repeal certain acts and
parts OF acts relating to the village of
Proctor and to amend No. 222 of the
acts of 1884. entitled An act to incor-
Dorate the village of Proctor" and acts
IN amendment thereto.
An act in addition to chapter 2lS of
+he public statutes, relating to the du-
lies Of the quartermaster-g general.
Bill Approved.
An act to amend section 608l of the
public statutes, as amended by No. $50
If the acts of 1908, relating to remov
lis to the Vermont state hospital for
he insane.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-02-04
MYSTERIOUSLY DISAPPEARED.
Prominent Cleveland Young Man Drops
Out of Sight.

Cleveland, Feb. 4.--The mysterious dis
appearance of Homer Everett, 30 years
old, prominent club, society and bus
mess man, and son of Sylvester Everett,
millionaire capitalist of this city, was
reported yesterday to the police by his
family. Everett went to house party
in Lakewood, suburb, Saturday night.
While there he became i'll and stepped
outside the house. He has not been
seen since.
The aid of the police in the search
for young Everett was not resorted to
until a thorough canvass of the clubs he
frequented failed to disclose his where
abouts.
Eyerett's wife, formerly Miss Flora
Morris, daughter of Calvary Morris,
millionaire Clevelander, is prostrated.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-02-04
SOCIETY WOMEN
ASSIST STRIKERS
By Their Aid Garment Workers Strike
Had Pickets Placed in Bos-
ton To-day.

Boston. Feb. 4. Society women assist.
ed hundreds OF strikers in picketing the
forty shops affected by the walkout OF
5000 garment workers To enforce their
demands for increased wages and bet
ter conditions. Three manufacturers,
500 persons, granted their de-
mands and the workers will 90 back
to morrow. The unions were invited TO
confer to-day with the state board of
arbitration.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-02-04
VISITED PRISONER TO-DAY.
Massachusetts, Pardon Committee Ex-
pected To Report To-day.

Boston. Feb. 4.-Members Of the par-
don committee Of the executive council
visited Cardenio +. King. the former
financial agent. al the state hospital in
Bridgevater to-day. Il is expected they
viii announce this afternoon their deci-
sion on the pardon petition.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-02-04
DEATH OF WATERBURY WOMAN.
Mrs. 0rrin Edward Had Been III With
Pneumonia a Week.

Waterbury, Feb. Airs. Orrin Ed
ward died at her home here to-day fol-
lowing a weeks fitness with pneumonia.
She was born in Duxbury SO years ago
last November and was the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman White. She is
survived by her husband; brother,
Westley White; a daughter, Mrs. Ruly
Sullivan OF Pittsfield; and a son. Frank.
who lived at home.
A prayer service viii be held at the
house at 10 o'clock Thursday morning.
The funeral viii be he'd from the church
in Huntington at ! O'Clock Thursday
afternoon.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-02-04
FLAMES SPREADING
THROUGH ADRIANOPLE
As Result of Bombardment Which Was
Resumed This Morning, Says Un-
official Report

Sofia, Bulgaria, Feb. 4--Some quar-
ters Of Adrianople are in flames as the
result of the bombardment by the Bull
garians and Servians, which was re-
sumed this morning, according to un-
official advices.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-02-04
SIX WOMEN ON JURY.
First Time They Accepted Duty With
Grand Jury.

Redwood CITY. Calf. Feb Ask
women accsptei grand jury service with
Judge Buck This is the first insta nee
IN this state oi Vomen serving On the
grand jury.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-02-04
CHURCH SOLD BY SHERIFF.
To Satisfy Judgment of Former Pas
tor for Back Salary

Philadelphia, Feb. 4.--The Union
Presbyterian church was sold to-day at
shcriff's sale to satisfy judgment OBJ
tanned by Rev. Alexander Waddell, a
former pastor, for back salary of S6,S00.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-02-04

-Pardon ne. madam. but you'rs stand
inC on my feet.
III You were anything Il q man, you'd
ts standing On them yourself