davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-11
SPAUDING HIGH NOTES.

At meeting of the letter men oi
basketball at Spaulding high school. held
at the high school today. H. Nelson
Brown was elected to captain the 1918.
IA quintet. Brown win BE- senior
next season. with two years of expert
ence behind him. having been one OF
the mainstays of the school in basket
ball during the past two seasons. Brown
is the best all-round athlete in school
playing also baseball and football witn
proficiency.
somewhat serious accident attend
ed the initial practice Of the baseball
candidates OF Spaulding high school YES
terday afternoon at the Granite City
trotting park. when Ralph Lowree OF
East Barre. a member of the junior clss.
Of the school wac rendered ssmi-uncon-
scious in colliding with Percy Couie
in attempting to pull down a sky-soar-
ing hit. Lowrce was working on the
mound in a practsce game, with COVE
sctrng - his receiver. A hit went
skyvard between the plate and the
pitchers box. Roth men started after
ID. When the ball was within reach
ing distance. the players travelling fast.
rniiided bad 70 bead. BoWrec was reu-
dered partly unconscious and q vas al
ne-t ten minutes before BE- vas able q
leave the grounds with assistance. Hr
uas unable - stteni hooi TODAY sut
rs condition o. not reported seriotfs.
Cowle esosVed with slight bruises.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-11
Efforts in Buffalo To-day to
Reopen Negotiations in
Street Car Strike
UNIONS RECOGNITION
CHIEF POINT AT ISSUE
General Strike of All Union
Labor in the City Is
Threatened

Buffalo, April ll.--With street cars
running under military guard over only
ten miles of the international Railway
company's 800 miles of tracks and a
general strike of all union labor in the
city threatened, strong influences were
brought to bear today upon the cor
poration and striking carmen to reach
an agreement upon which the question
OF wages and hours can be arbitrated.
Mayor Fuhrmann sought to reopen
negotiations that We're deadlocked las6
night upon the one issue of recognition
OF the union, and the state board Of
mediation has begun an investigation
into the whole strike situation. The
strikers ask higher wages, changes IN
hours and union recognition.
The negotiations came to halt late
yesterday. The split was on the ques-
tion of dealing with committee of the
union in the adjustment of wages and
hours for which the men struck. Both
sides agreed upon all other points, in
cuding the acceptance of the mayor as
arbitrator upon any question that could
not otherwise be adjusted. The COM
pany recognized the union to the extent
of stating that it would reemploy all
its men irrespective of affiliation with
the Amalgamated association, but in
sisted upon its right to deal with a
of ITS own employees in adj
iusting wages and hours.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-11
B0YD-BLANCHARD.
East Corinth Man Takes Bride at Tx
bridge, Mass.

| Uxbridge, Mass. April ll--Miss Lu-
| cile Blanchard. oldest daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs. c. Edward Blanchard Of North
Main street, and Gardner Boyd of East
| Corinth, VT, we're married at the Blanch-
ard home yesterday afternoon by Rev.
Floyd L. Carr of Roslndae The wed
ding march from "Lohengrin,' was
PLAYED by Mrs. Fred S. Blanchard,
piano Miss Alice Mcdonald. violin, and
Miss Esther Macdonald, cello. The bride
was given in marriage by her father, and
was accompanied by Miss Edna May
Hurlin of Dorchester, as maid of honor.
The groom was attended by her broth
er. Robert st. b. Royd of Harvard.
Miss Lois Blanchard acted as flower
girl.
The bride wore dress of white char
meuse, trimmed with lace and beat
work, and carried bouquet of bride
roses. Miss Hurlin wore yellow mes
saline dress, draped with chiffon and
carried sweet peas. The following as
sisted al a reception: Misses Maud B.
and Madge J. Morgan of Providence,
Miss Matty /. Beattie of Boston, Miss
Elizabeth Blanchard of Worcester and
Miss Sadie Britton and Miss Grace
Blanchard of Linwood.
After a wedding trip. the couple will
make their home at East Corinth, Vt.
The bride is graduate of the Uxbridge
high school and Brown. Since her grad
uation she has been teaching school.
the last year at the Bristol. Conn. high
school. The groom is the son of Mrs.
Harriet T. BOYD of Dedham. He grad
uated at Exeter in l90S and at Har-
ward in 1912.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-11
CONDITION OF POPE
is UNCHANGED
No Fresh Symptoms Have Developed
During the Night-Physician
Makes Statement.

Rome, April 1.-THE condition o
morning when Professor Marchiafayi
and Doctor Andrew Amici examined him
No fresh symptoms developed during th,
night but his physicians again recon-
mended absolute rest and declared that
extreme care was necessary.
When refused permission to read the
newspapers, the pope remarked; That
shows they must have killed and buried
me-" He was able to sit up few mir
utes today.
Rome, April ll.-Prof, Marehafaya
made the following statement to the
Associated Press last Light regarding
the condition of Pope Plus n:
"The pope is much better. If there
are no complications he will have en-
tirely recovered in few days. The
pope's constitution is robust and he has
never wasted his strength. The heart
and other organs have done their duty
and are performing their functions nor
mally.
"The pontiff has completely recovered
from the original attack OF influenza;
even convalescence was over, and per-
haps the relapse was due to the repeat
ed changes in the temperature these last
days, during which the pope gave sew.
eral audiences.
"The present illness from which the
pope is suffering is merely recurrence
of the disease. No new complication
has supervened and no alarming symp
tom has been present. Certain symp-
toms, however, which remain and which
we must eliminate, are incident to influ
enza and the age of the patient.
THE holy father has always been
energetic and a hard worker and suf-
fers when under restraint in bed, but
we hope that all symptoms of his pres
ent trouble will soon disappear and that
he win regain his customary vigor and
good humor. Probably, if the
advice of the medical attendants is fol-
lowed. as | am sure will be the case,
the attack will not leave any i'll ef
fects or cause any change in his mode
Of life.
''lf instead of the pope some person
in the ordinary walks of life had sui
Tered from similar attack, it would |
lot even have been designated illness. |
Il is entirely false that the pope is af
licted with heart disease. Bulletins re-
,arding his condition have not been IS
,ued because this is done only in eases
If great gravity. Nor is it justi6ablc
o issue such bulletins when the illness
S slight in the ease of patient holding
xalted office.
"A few months ago Emperor Francis
Joseph suffered from an attack of in
Iuenza. and nobody thought it neees-
ary to publish bulletins of his illness,
which would have been absurd.
THE pope certainly needs period Of
est. He must take great care, but |
an affirm that within few days, per-
APPS two or three, if nothing unforc-
cen occurs, he will be able to resume.
t least in part, the ordinary occupa
ions Of his high ministry"
Another evidence of the fact that APP .
rehension is no longer felt is to be
Dund in the fact that Cardinal Merry
'el Val, the papal secretary OF state,
'ft the Vatican yesterday and went to )
is estate nearby to enjoy the open
ir.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-11
GOT START THROUGH NEWSPAPER
Burlington Boy Said He Read About
Burglary in Sunday Sheet.

Burlington. April ll.-Arthur Laramie
the l4year-old boy, arrested attempt
| ing to enter the Eastern Estate Tea
Icompany's store at night time, and who
| had loaded revolver, bunch of skeleton
keys, and an improvised Jimmy" on his
person when taken, acknowledged to
Judge Macomber in the juvenile court
yesterday that his downfall was due to
his reading an article in Sunday
paper. The article detailed the story of
burglary, and described the tools cont
monty used by a burglar. Arthur read
the article to his father, who is unable
to read himself, and it produced such
an impression on the lad that he re-
solved to try it himself.
He secured chisel which he drove
into piece of pipe for handle. the re-
suit being an excellent instrument to pry
open windows Then he set to work and
manufactured for himself a set of ske,e-
ton keys A. final touch to his elabo-
rate preparations he stole his fathers re-
volyer, an ancient affair. but loaded IN
three chambers and capable of doing con-
siderable execution. Then he started
out. He tried out his keys on the doors
OF the ungraded school building on
Main street where he found they worked
satisfactorily Then he robbed Syrian
barber shop on North Union street of it,
stock OF cash and razors. His next ioh
was on the tea store mentioned where
Policeman Barry grabbed him.
Judge Macomber sentenced the lad to
the custody OF the probation officer, the
boy to observe the usual conditions and
in addition attend school every day AMI
apply himself to his studies. Arthur
doesn't seem at all vicious and his mind
is bright enough, but seems diverted in
a peculiar channel of thought.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-11
CONVICTED OF PERJURY
Harry H. Rosenburg Had Said He Didn't
Disobey Court Order.

Burlington, April 1.-THE jury in thC
case of Harry H. Rosenberg, who was
charged with perjury, returned a verdict
of guilty last night at $3.50 o'clock attel
having the case for two hours. Rosen-
burg's bail was fixed at $500, pending
sentence and possible appeal. This
amount was furnished by Max Glaston
and is the original amount on which
Rosenberg has been at liberty. Rosen-
berg is already at liberty on $500 bail in
the case against him charging him with
receiving stolen property, Hence the
low amount of bail fixed in the presen'
case. a
Rosenberg's case went to the ~
six o'clock. The day had been occt>S in
taking the testimony of the defense. The
state claimed that Rosenberg falsely
stated under oath on the Witness stand
that he had not disobeyed the courts
orders by remaining in the court room
during the Louis Alpert trial, after being
excluded with other witnesses in the
case
The defendant took the stand in his
own behalf yesterday. He said that he
had been in the room for a short time
during the Alpert trial but had gone out
after his counsel told him to keep away
from the trial until he was called as
witness He accounted for where he had
spent his time during the Alpert trial
and said that his memory was good on
the subject because he had been arrested
on the serious charge of perjury and had
recalled all of his movements during the
week
The defense called number OF wit
nesses to prove that Rosenberg was not
in the room after he had been notified by
Mr.. Bullard TO leave, and considerable
evidence was also taken as to where Ros
enberg did spend his time
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-11
BULGARIA CLAIMING
GREECE'S SALONICA
European Powers Are Said to Favor Civ.
ing the Demand as Compensation
for Other Losses.

London, April Bulgaria is making
formal claims to the possession Of Sa-
lonika, now occupied by the Greek
troops, according to an Exchange tcle-
graph company dispatch from BELGRADE,
Serva. The dispatch adds that Bulgaria
! Is taking military measures to support
! her claim. Greece, meanwhile, il CON
centratng her army along the railroad
leading to Salonika
The powers composing the triple al
| lance, Germany, Austria Hungary and
Italy, advocate giving Salonika to Bull
garia as compensation for the cession
of Silstria and a strip of Bulgarian ter
ritory to Roumania, according to an ar
ticle published at Vienna. Russia and
France, on the other hand, are said to be
Of the opinion that Greece should have
Salonika.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-11
HELD ANNUAL BANQUET.
st. Johnsbury Commercial Club Also
Elected Officers.

St Johnsbury, April Eighty three
covers were laid at the annual banquet
of the Commercial club last night. At
/ the business meeting Joseph Fairbanks
was elected president; w A. Kicker,
vice president; Fred J. Babcock, Sec
retary, and c. A. Forrest, treasurer.
The afterdinner speakers were Alex
ander Dunnett, John W. Titcomb OF
Lyndon, w. A. Kicker, Lynn NJ. HAYS
Of Essex junction, Rev. Edward r. Fair
banks, Frank II. Brooks, Charles w.
Steele and c. f. Palmer.
Mr. Titcomb announced that the coun-
ty has secured an expert from the de-
partment of agriculture for the year and
that he would begin his work improv-
ing the farms of Caledonia April Is.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-11
TAKEN TO ASYLUM.
William ]. Mclaughlin, Who Was De
tained at white River Junction.

White River Junction. April ll.-Wil-
liam !. Mclaughlin was yesterday tax
en- to Brattleboro upon the order Of
the probate Judge Of this district. p. q
Southgate. Mclaughlin was taken into
custody here the first of the week. cx-
amined by q local physician. who pro-
nounce,i him insane and held here peI-i-
ing further investigation and oudeT. ile
gre. his residence a. New York City.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-11
CASE TAKEN FROM JURY.
And Verdict Was Rendered in Fairfax
School Case.

1t. Albsns. April 1.-THE Fairfax
case Of {. n. Hunt et al v. Z. =. Gala
han. replevin. which was taken uD IN
Franklin county court Wednesday aft
ernoon. vas taken from the jury and
assigned 10 the court Yesterday attsr-
noon. Judgment Vas rendered that tho
books remain With the trustees and
school directors. and no damage or eo-ts
Nerc made against Callahan.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-11
BARRE FUND GROWING.
Sympathy for Flood and Tornado Suffer-
ers Reflected in Contributions.

Barres contribution to the National
Red Cross fund for the relief of flood
and tornado sufferers in the middle west
ern states continues TO grow as a re-
suit of the widespread canvass which
committees from the Central Labor un-
ion and the Granite Manufacturers as-
sociation are conducting.
Later contributions have brought the
fund collected through these two me-
diums alone up to S26S.90 and a good
many manufacturing plants in line for
visits from the joint committees have
not been reckoned in the total. Returns
are made to the Manufacturers head
quarters in the c. w. Averill block and
the money is then forwarded to the
offices of the Vermont Red Cross So
ciety in Burlington. Canvassers are
again urged to finish the territory as
signed to them and make prompt le-
port to the headquarters.
Thus far the results of the canvass
have been extremely gratifying to all
in the relief work. With the
round sum of $270 in hand from va
rious manufacturing plants, the appro-
priation of SlO0 made by the Retail
Merchants association and sizeable sums
in different churches around the
city, Barre's sum total contribution TO
the fund will not suffer in comparison
with the subscriptions taken in other
Vermont cities.
New contributions reported at the
headquarters today were
as follows:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-11
RUTLAND STRIKE THREATENED.
$50 Howe Scale Workmen Agreed t.
Wait Till Monday.

Rutland. April IA strike of l5O
Italians. working in the foundry. snae
room and yard OF the Howe Scale corr.
pany plant in this city. is threaten -.
The meh voted to go out yesterday aft
ernoon for higher wages but after con-
ference with Superintendent Frank X.
blanchard they agreed to wait until nsNt
Monday when Ex-Governor John A. Mead.
president Of the company, will return
from New York. The laborers receive
Sl.4o a day on the average, and want
sl.75.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-11
DIED FROM FALL.
Lewis A. Hutchinson of Berlin, N. H.,
Victim at Concord, N. H.

Concord, n. H., April ll.--Injuries re-
eeiyed by an accidental fall down an
elevator shaft in a hotel here Tuesday
resulted in the death here last night of
Lewis A. Hutchinson of Berlin. Hutchin-
son was 40 years old and banker He
had been commissioner of Coos county
and city treasurer of Berlin.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-11
PAID FOR WAR SERVICE.
Charles Sharkey Receives SIPS Check
From State of Massachusetts.


Charles Sharkey Of Kinney street a
longtime carrier of the United States
mail between the federal building aud
the Central Vermont station. received
tins morning from Boston check for
SIPS. which Is paid him by the COM
monwealth Of Massachusetts for serv-
ices rendered during the early days Of
the rebellion. At the outbreak Of the
war. Mr.. Sharkey enlisted as a private
in the 10th Massachusetts, Volunteer In
fantry With that regiment he served
for eighteen months. during which pc
riod the government had raised the pay
of many regiments 10 the scale paid the
regular army in times Of war. After
wards Mr.. Sharkey Wa drawn with
Others from the 18th regiment to make
q quota for the 18th L. s. Artillery corps.
The check received By Mr. Sharkey :
elssscd a. back pay due him a. a voiun-
tecr IN the state regiment under the pro-
visions Of The soldiers gratuity loan"
act.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-11
GRANDsTAND DAMAGED.
Fire Set By Suffrsgettes. Evidently, at
Tunbndge Wells.

London. April ll.-The grandstand at
the cricket grounds at TuHbridge Wells
was fired carly TODAY and damaged to
the extent Of several tbou-and dollars.
The incendiaries left behind photographs
OF Mrs. Emmeline Raukhurst.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-11
weather Forecast.

Rain tonight and probably Saiur.
day; warmer ia interior to-nighti mod.
crate 70 brisk south winds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-11
Italy and Scotland Leading
Other Countries by a
,.sss -de Margin
UNITED STATES COURT
HELD IN GRANITE CITY
Out of the ga, Two Dozen
Applied for Their Sec
ond Papers

! SiXty-four prospective citizens ar-
peared at the spring session of nat
urallzation at city hall YESTERDAY after
noon and evening to apply for papers
OF the first and second class. Out of
the slxty-four, forty filed applications
for first papers. The session. held in
the city court room, was formally opened
IN the forenoon, although it was not
until late in the afternoon that the APP
pllcatlons began to come in. From 1
o'clock until after 10 O'Clock, with an
hours recess intervening, steady
stream OF citizens -in-the he-making were
sworn in before the court.
Fred S. Platt of Rutland clerk of
the United States court, presided over
the session and he was assisted by
Misses Theriault and House of Mont
pelier and Assessor Augustus NJ. Ross,
who acted as court interpreter and clerk.
A small fraction of the applicants came
from Barre Town.
Italy and Scotland Head.
Persons applying for papers of tie
first class were divided in nationality
as follows: Italy Ia, Scotland II. Can
ada 4, Spain 4, Sweden 3. Nova Scotia,
Denmark and Austria, one each. There
names were rs follows:
Italy-Emelio Conte SignoreIlo, Cele-
tino Amprino, Pietro Guermieri, Giovanni
fontana, Eduardo Bardelli, Gioadino Al
bini, Pietro Marchesi, Guisippi Brugnu.
oni, Giuseppe Berti, Francesca Cecehinl,
Alfredo Buzzi, 0ctavio Giannarelli. At
tilio Fontana. Francesca Balcone.
Scotland-Lawrence Marshall, William
A. Daniels, Thomas Ingram, William
Innes. Alex. Ross, John Mcdonald, James
Mcdonald, William Gordon, Alexander
NJ. Reid, James Mcleod, Arthur William
Reid.
Canada Frank r. Green. Wesley W.
Green. Thomas J. Bagley, James r. Geen.
Spain-Benjamin Gusuela. Guacio rs
tivell, Manuel Digeo. Antonio Labrana.
Sweden-Carl Alfred Olson, Adolf
Johnson, Carl L. Anderson.
Nova Seotia--AleNander Mcdonald.
Denmark Ernest Emil Anderson.
Austria--Albert Bacich
Second Papers Applied For.
Twenty four persons applying for sec-
md papers were divided among the fol-
lowing nationalities with respect to ma
tivity; Scotland 6, Italy 5, Sweden ),
Canada 4, Ireland 2, England and Spain,
me each. There names We're as follows:
Scotland-Thomas Jeffrey, James IL
ioy Gordon Riddel George Leith, VIII
lam Gray, James Booth.
Italy-A Morandi, b. Mariotfi, vab
'ntine Cerasoli, Luigi Comolli, Felice
Scheggia.
Swetlen-Charles Gustafson, Wilhea
Nelson, John 0hlin Gustaf Wrener.
trand, Carl Cedersberg.
Canada-James ~ Gall. Michael Des-
ureau, Henry Desurreau, Jeffrey Frigon-
lreland-,Iohn Gavaghan, Fred Kerr.
England-Jame Parker.
Spain--Valentino isle.
The state herald., 1913-04-11
Summon. on Application for Registration

Summons on Application for Registration
State Of Colorado .s
County of Philipsi 90 In the district court
No77
Nels c Nelson plaintiff vs. Franklin G Ackerson
his unknown heirs grantees and assignees
and all other persons or parties unknewn claiming
any right title estate lien interest In the real es-
tate described in the application herein defendant
The People of the State Of COLORADO to the above
named defendants Greeting
You are hereby summoned and required to ans
swer the application of the applicant plaintiff in
the above entitled application for registration OF
the follswing land situate in Phillips county Colo
RADIO to-wit
The south west quarter Of section four in town
ship seven north Of range forty seven west of the
9Th pm
and to file your answer to the said application In
the office of the clerk of said court in said county
within twenty days sitter the service of this SUM
mons upon you exclusive of the day Of such service
and il you fail to answer the said application with
in the time Aforesaid the applicant plaintiff in this
action will apply to the court for relief demanded
in the application herein
Witness w G Holland clerk Of said court and the
seal thereof at Holyoke Colorado in said county
and state this 81 day Of January A D 1918
(SeaD WIG Holland, Clerk
The state herald., 1913-04-11
New Homestead Law.


Under the recently enacted law, a
person who has made original entry un
der Sec. 22Se, OF the Revised Statutes
and subsequently an additional entry
under Sec. 3 of the enlarged homestead
act may make proof under either of the
following conditions.
Cultivation.
a. By showing compliance with the
requirements Of the law applicable to
his original entry, ,.and that after the
date of additional entry he cultivated
in addition to such cultivation as was
relied upon and used in perfecting title
to the original entry, an amount equal
to one sixteenth of the area of the nd.
ditioral entry for one year not later
than the second year of such additional
entry, and one-eighth the following
year and each succeeding year uutil
proof is submitted. The cultivation in
support of the additional entry may be
maintained upon either entry.
(2l When proof is submitted on both
entries at the same time, by showing
the cultivation Of an amount equal to
one sixteenth of the combined area OF
the two entries for one year, increase
TO one-eighth the succeeding year. and
that such latter amour, Of cultivation
has continued until offer of proof. II
cultivation in these amounts can BE-
shown, proof may be sui nitted with
out regard to the date Of the addition n
entry. !. e., the required amount Of c
uvation may have been performed u
whole or IN part on the original entry
before the additional entry was made.
and proof on the additional need be do.
ferred only until the showing Indicated
can be made. Such combined proof
may be submitfrd NOT later than seven
years from he date Of the orig inal en-
try. Residence
In ina''ire wherr proof rs fir4t mai
on III, oreiHl aIy m b r
qulrem'ni OF rh- tomcue INV r
peeting Residence. no ur,hrr show
In this particular will b. exaeted in NAL |
ing proof upon 'ha additional n,ry; moi
'her viii - r'o' ~ residenc- h. ex,e,
ed ~ prnof lra o ,mbh,d entr, IN
eSee.a Of that required under the ORIG
Inal entry.
The state herald., 1913-04-11
Look to Your Plumbing

You know what happens in house
n which the plumbing is in poor condi-
ion-everybody in the house is liable to
contract typhoid or some other fever
The digestive organs perform the same
functions in the human body as the
plumbing does for the house and they
should be kept in first class condition
all the tune. Ii you have any trouble
with your digestion take Chamberlain's
Tablets and you are certain toget quick
relief. For sale by Big Brick Drug
Store.