davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-02-07
CAMERON SHOT
AT P0RTHILL
Instantly Killed Near Porthill Inn Sun
day Night Shooting Admitted
By Frank Allison
NO WITNESSES OF The CRIME
Allison To Be Given Hearing Next
Wednesday on Murder Charge

Porthill, Idaho. (Special) Sun
day night at 5.45 O'Clock Frank
Allison, lumberjack, shot and
instantly killed Frank Cameron
(alias, MacGregor) another lum-
berjack, according to Allison it
being necessary to do so in order
to protect himself from being rob-
bed Nobody saw the shooting
and all that is known regarding
the matter is what the man Allison
himself says.
The shooting occurred at the cor
ner of the English hotel, partly
in the alley and partly on the walk
between the hotel and ]. w. Gard
ner's warehouse. According to
Ernest King, the bartender of the
hotel, Mr.. Allison was sitting in
the Office of the hotel when the
man Cameron appeared at the door
and called Allison outside, and
that almost Immediately after the
door had closed behind them shot
was heard at the corner of the
building. Before any one could
get out to investigate the man
Allison reappeared in the hotel of
flee with a revolver in his hand
and said, There is a man out
there and if anything is the matter
with him l am responsible for it"
. and then laid the revolver upon
the hotel counter. Ernest King
and John Fritsch who were in the
office at the same time, ran out and
found the body of Cameron in the
situation above described, with a
bullet hole in his head, the bull
let apparently entering the temple
on the right side and not going en-
tirely through but cracking the
skull for about three inches on the
opposite side. No weapons were
found in Camerons hands or near
his body the body however was
not searched but kept for the
coroner to examine. Allison in
the meantime made no attempt to
escape but stayed quietly at the
hotel without guard awaiting the
appearance of Deputy Sheriff Flet-
cher from Standpoint who arrived
early Monday morning and took
him to Boomers Ferry.
Coroner Knapp went to Porthill
Monday and took charge of the
body of Cameron and conducted an
investigation. 1t was found that
the bullet entered Cameron's head
back of the left temple and lodged
on the inside of the skull. Death
was instantaneous. Nothing was
found in Cameron s pockets to give
a clue as to relatives or friends.
He had $500 in change in his
pockets.
Upon being interviewed by the
Herald correspondent the prisoner
gave his name as Frank ] Allison,
occupation lumberjack. He is a
man of apparently 90 years of age
with white hair and light COM
plexioned smooth shaver face.
Cameron is about rs years of age.
Allison said / came in on the
train Saturday, being Just out OF
the hospital. l had never seen
the man before and do not know
his name. He asked me for loar
and | handed him a dollar We
had several drinks together Satur.
day afternoon and evening. Yes
terday afternoon he again asked
me for loan and / told him tina
my money did not come that easily
That evening about six o'clock h,
called me outside of the hotel anC
just around the corner turned anc
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-02-07
Sawyer Funeral Sunday

The funeral services of ]. w.
Sawyer, who died last Thursday of
pneumonia, were held at the
Presbyterian church Sunday after
noon at 2 O'Clock, Rev. Parks
conducting the services. The
local Masonic lodge had charge of
the services at the cemetery.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-02-07
Married At Standpoint

H. A. Brewer and Miss M. V.
Murray, of Toronto, Can, were
united in marriage at Standpoint
last Friday,
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-02-07

R. w. Dodge arrived here today
from Seattle, Wash, to visit for
few days with his cousin, w. d.
Baxter.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-29
Ladies' White Waists

Those who are looking for soft
White Waists will be interested in
the line of Waists which we are
now showing. Here are some extra
good values in Waists that are made
plain or with the lace and muslin
trimming.
At S1.OO is a fine Muslin Waist
that is made low neck and short
sleeve, is finished with lace down
front, and has square neck, finished
with lace insertion.
AT S1.OO are number of diff
ferent models that are finished with
lace muslin edge and insertion.
AT $1,25 we can give you some
Waist values that are the seasons
best. These are Waists that are
made in the seasons best models and
of fine quality material.
At $500 are number of fine
White Wolfe Waists that are made
low neck and short sleeves. These
are finished with lace and hand
embroidered front.
At 1925 are a number of fine
White Muslin Waist values. These
are Waists that are made in the sea
sons best styles and are extra values
for the money.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-29
TALK OF THE TOWN

Silk gloves SOC, and Toe at Knights.
Buy Black Cat hosiery for Memorial
day.
See those wool dress values at Alb
bolts.
Three buck towels for 25c at Perry's
on Saturday.
See the ladies' neekwear special lsc
each, at Vaughan's.
Italian A. G. viii play the strong st.
Anselms college nine of Manchester, n.
H., double-header on Decoration day.
Games called at l0:l5 a. M, and p. m.
All those having articles for the rum
mage sale at the Universalist church
are asked to send them to the vestry
Monday afternoon, so that they may be
fumigated, to avoid all danger of in
lection.
0Mara and DuChesneil, the star pitch
ers of the St. Michael's college baseball
team, have a high rating in New Eng
land college baseball. Each will pitch
a game against Barre at Intercity park
on Memorial day.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-29
New Books Recently Added to Aldriel
Public Library.

1 Nhbhs
Fiction.
Bartlett, F. O.-Whippen.
birmingham, G. A.-Priscilla's Spies
The Red Hand of Ulster.
Brown, A--Vanishing Points.
Bryce, 1.-THE Story of Ploughboy.
Carleton, View Lives for Old.
Conrad, J.--Twixt Land and Sea.
Daviess, M. THE Elected Mother.
Dehan, R.--Between Two Thieves.
Dowd, 4. C--Polly of the Lady Gay
Cottage.
Edwards, A.-Comrade Yetta-
Farnol, 1.-The Amateur Gentleman.
Ferber, E.-Roast Beef Medium.
Forman, j. M.-The Opening Door.
Gibbs, G--The Silent Battle.
Glasgow, E.--yirginia.
Greene, +. N.-The Right of the Strong
est.
Gray, desert Gold.
Harris, C.-The Circuit Riders Wife.
Harrison, II. S.-y. VS. Eyes.
Hayes, H. W.-The Man Of Clay.
Herrick, R.--One Woman's Life.
Howells, w. D.--Lady of the Aroostook |;
(A) Modern Instance.
johnson, 0.-The Sixty First Second.
Kellock, H.-"Mr. Hobby"
Kester, V.-John 0'Jsmestown.
Kingsley, f. M.--Veronica.
Locke, w. J.-Stella Maris.
London, 1.-THE NightBo
Moroso, J. A.-Quarry.
Morris, G.-The Penalty.
Norris, K.--Poor, Dear Margaret Kirby.
O'Connor, Mrs. T. P.--Little Thank You.
Phillpotts, E.-Widecombe Fair.
Porter, Z. .H-Pollyanna.
pryce, R.-The Burden of a Woman.
Rice, A. H.-Romance Of Billy Goat Hill.
Richmond, G. S.-Mrs. Red Pepper.
Rinchart, NJ. R.--The Case of Jennie
Brice.
Sinclair, May-The Combined Maze.
Stevens, L. S.-The Long Engagement.
Stringer, A.-The Shadow.
rrites, w. A.-Barbara Gwynne.
E.-Pippin.
Ward. Mrs. H-The Mating Of Lydia.
Whitman. S. F.-The Isle of Life.
Williamson, c. n. and A. M.-The Port
OF Adventure.
Class Books.
Bergson, H.-The Introduction to New
Philosophy.
3ryee, J.-South America.
)ebs-His Writings and Speeches.
)rummond. w. H.-Poetical Works.
w.-The Labor Question.
Toss, A.-Lincoln's Own Stories.
Iasbrouek, S.--Altar Fires Relighted.
Iillqriit. M.-Socialism Summed Up.
funter. R.-Socialists at Work.
lipling. R.-Collected Verse.
Iirup, History of Socialism.
library Atlas Of the World u vols.l !
aorris, r. NJ. A.--Railroad Administra-
tion.
;oyes, A.-Tales of the Mermaid Tav-
ern.
'aine. A. B.-Mark Twain, A Biography.
helps, Misunderstanding in School
and College.
Walter - ChristianiEing
the Social Order.
.oberts, Peter-The New Immigration.
pargo, John-Common Sense Of Social
ism.
tanton. S. B.-Soul and Circumstance.
Thite. Bouck-The CaIl Of the Carpen-
ter.
rilson. Woodrow-George Washington
fork, John M-Whsts So and What
ISn't
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-29
For Memorial Day
New Gloves, Neckwear and
Ribbons

You will find with us the most
complete line OF Gloves in this part
of Vermont. This applies to Fabric
and Kid Gloves.
For misses and ladies good
Glove for csc. Ladies' Gloves in
silk with double finger tips, war.
ranted Glove, at SOC. Longer ones
in proportionate prices.
Ladies' Neekwear. We are the
largest distributors of Neckwear in
all kinds in this section; prices and
styles must be right or we could
not sell the amount we do. Nearly
every express has for us new lot
of this choice, popular priced Neck
wear.
See our special sale of very heavy
Hair Ribbons at 10 and csc per
yard.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-29
TALK OF THE TOWN
Rain coats at Vaughan's,
Norfolk sweaters at Abbott's.

Rain coats at Vaughan's,
Norfolk sweaters at Abbott's.
Suits, coats. rain coats, at knights
Get your flags at G. N Kenyon 4 Co
Two-strap sandals for the children at
Tilden Shoe Co.'S.
Three for Csc, a special on buck tow
els, at Perry's on Saturday.
Wedding gifts OF the beautiful Com
munity silver at Miss Walkers.
BY express TO us to-day, ladies' and
misses coats. at special prices, at the
Vaughan Store.
Wallace, the star southpaw Of St.
Anselms college, will pitch one Of the
two games Decoration day. This will
be the last chance Of seeing him per-
form before entering organized baseball.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-29
For Memorial Day

New Black Cat Hosiery, Munsing
Underwear, Memo and Royal Worces.
ter Corsets, a new line of Muslin
Underwear, beautiful Muslin Skirts
at $1.26 each, also our full new
line of Parasols for ladies, misses
and children.
Parasols for the children in all col.
ors at 19c each; 25c values.
Parasols for the children at 25c
SOC, 75c and 500 each. For the
larger misses at from SOC up to
$1.25 each.
Ladies' Parasols at from Csc up
to S3.0S each and out of this line
you will get about what you want
without your going any higher.
We have the White Embroidered
Parasols to wear with white dresses,
also plain White, good grade, Para
sol that you can hand embroider
yourself.
This line of Parasols will be appre.
ciated by school girls and young la
dies that like stylish, pretty Para
sol.
These Parasols viii be displayed
in our window and on our counters.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-29
TALK OF THE TOWN
See Abbott's ribbon specials.

A special sale of wash curtains, AGO
a pair, at Perry's on Saturday.
The st. Michaefs college baseball
team, which is to play the Barre Ath.
letics double-header in this city on
Memorial day, defeated st. Anselms col
lege at WSnooski last Saturday by a
score of 2 to 0.
O'Mara and DuChesneil, the star pitch
ers of the st. Michael's college baseball
team, have high rating in New Eng
land college baseball. Each will pitch
game against Barre at Intercity park
on Memorial day.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-29
TALK OF THE TOWN
Nemo corsets at Ahhottls.

Have your seen those special flag
prices at c. n. Kenyon & Cos?
Fownes' own make $100 long silk
gloves at 75c pair, at Vaughan's.
The children at the flower festival
adopt the manners and costumes of their
great grandparents.
Thursday, great sale on 36-ineh wide
percale; regular l2iac; Thursday only
at enc, at the New York Bargain House
Now is the time to order coal for the
winter. Fill your bin while the prices
are lowest. II means money to you.
The ID. NJ. Miles Coal Col. Tel 1873.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-29

Memorial Day, Friday May 80, This Week

Here
little ein
windows The
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-29
Ladies' Wool and Linen
Dresses

This has been an extra season for
ladies' separate Dresses, every lady
must have at least one wool Dress
and a number OF cotton ones.
In the Wool Dresses we are max
ing some very low prices on a few
odd models which we cannot dupli-
cate.
AT $1,000 we are offering a num-
Der of medium light all wool Bed
ford Cord Dresses, that are made in
the seasons best styles, colors and
Blue and Brown stripes with Cream
ground. These are Dress that have
sold at Sl4.00 and are an extra good
value.
AT one-half price are number of
odd Silk Dresses, that are good
style and good values at the regular
price. These to close at one-half
the original price, which is from
$3.50 to 5000 each.
At $3.50 are number of extra
Dress values that are made of
fine all wool ehalh; colors, Blue,
Brown and Green. These are trim
medmed with fine plain wool challi
to match the darker shades.
At $1,000 are few other cloth
Dresses that are very popular mod
els.
Our line of Linen and Eponge
Dresses is complete in every detail.
Here you will find large range of
new and popular models Of the sea
sons best styles.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-29
Hand Bags for Picnics

These are very light and very
strongly made. They are 10 inches
wide and have secure handles and
fastenings that 60 TO make an ex-
pensive bag. These are covered with
Japanese straw mating mot fbre)
and are very cheap at the price, 66c
each. A l5.inch size for only 75cj
a good dollar value.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-09-15
/. A. C. DEFEATED
BY N. K. Lacquer
Played Bethel A. c. at Bethel Saturday
and Was on Short End of to /
Score.

Bethel Sept. lJ.--The Italian A. c. of
Barre, claimants for the state champion
ship Of Vermont, met defeat here Satur-
day afternoon at the hands of the Beth
Ell A. G., somewhat strengthened by adj
ditional players. The score was 10 /.
One of the largest crowds of the season
assembled at the park Notwithstanding
the cold wave, and were furnished with
as exciting game as has ever been
played here. The outcome OF the game
was uncertain from start to finish. The
Italians opened the first inning with a
score, but after that they never tailed,
although many times within danger.
Mayborn. New England league pitcher,
was on the mound for the locals with
Hoernle, the Barre catcher, on the re-
ceiuing end There were other well
known players in the local line up.
David singled in the first inning. Clari
doubled. A single by Williams scored
David. In the first inning Bethel tied
the score. Miller doubled and scored on
ID. MilIer's single. In the sixth, Mil
Ter doubled again and wormed his way
home on iniield hits. In the eighth, the
locals scored their inal run. Clemens
doubled and stole third, then scoring
on an infield hit Wieaferi, for Barre,
pitched a good game. holdi. G the strong
local team to five hits. The score;
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-09-15
SOCCER GAME ENDED
IN 3 TO 3, DEADLOCK
Barre Rangers and Barre Hill Rovers
Played an Exciting Game at Berlin
Street Grounds Saturday.

On the threshold of week that is 10
see the finish of the Vermont soccer
league season, the Rangers of Barre and
the Barre Hill Rovers fought tough
3 to battle at the Berlin street grounds
Saturday afternoon. Despite the UNI
promising weather conditions, large
crowd of local fans, as well as follow
ers of the game from the quarry dis
tricts, turned out TO see their favorites
argue over the pigskin. Although tn.
Rangers have already cinched the bunt.
ing, the contest lost nothing of the early
season excitement and both teams waged
as pretty contest as any of the sum
mer
The end OF the first half saw the
Rangers leading by the comfortable mar
gin of two, one of the star kickers boot
ing the ball over for two extraordinary
kicks before the game had progressed
half hour. In the last half, however.
the quarry team came back with the
punch and within few minutes had put
two counters across. The last part oil
the latter half saw each team putting
its total up to three by dint of the hard
est kind of work. Among the men who
featured for the home team were John.
son, Preston, Melville and Duguid. Nc
Lean and Rowbottom got him in some
garrison work for the invaders. The
liuellp;
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-09-15
IN THE FIELD
OF SPORTS

Larry Gardner, the Red Sox third
baseman, has not been playing his best
game during the past few weeks. Gard
ner has occupied the bench on several
occasions to timber up new material.
Chief Bender of the Maekmen is
good allround athlete. He is not OF
the decathalon and penthalon kind, but
plays golf and is a trap shooter OF eff
cheney.
r. c. Zuppke, the former Oak Park
high school coach, will be watched by
every football coach this fall. Zuppke
taught the Oak Park high school eleven
an offense something that startled the
country. Many think that his otfense
will erumple though when placed against
a real college team. This fall Zuppke
will have charge of football at the Uni
versity of Illinois, where his word will
be supreme.
The race between Ty Cobb and Joe
Jackson still continues to wage. The
points separating the two are very
meagre.
Jack johnson, the worlds champion
heavyweight fighter, told people in
France the other day that he hoped
there would be war between France ami
America. If such was the case, he said
that he would carry rifle and fight for
France. We hope that his word will
not be taken seriously.
1t is said that Alfred Shrubb is a can
didate for track coach at Worcester
acs emy. Shrubb is under CONTRACT
TO coach the Harvard track team this
fall.
Bellows Falls high school will open its
football schedule on Sept. 81 with Brat
tleboro high school The schedule con-
tains games with BrattIebore high
school, Vermont academy, Rutland high
school, Keene high school, Greenfield high
school, and Richards high school OF New
port, n II.
Charlie Barrett, the scout for the st.
Louis Americans, has signed Tim Me-
Cade, an amateur pitcher from Granite
vile. No. McCade is but Is years OF
age and great things are expected OF
him.
The st. Louis Nationals have released
Catcher Roberts and outfelder Gathers.
Both players will go to the Indianapolis
club of the American association.
"Bull' Perine, the former American
league umpire, is held at the Oakland
hospital on an affidavit of insanity sworn
by his sister, Miss Margaret Perine.
His breakdown is attributed to sun
stroke at Cleveland during game in
1911.
Dartmouth is expected to turn out
this season another strong cross country |
team. Last season the Dartmouth team
startled the collegiate world. Coach |
Hillman expects to start work with the
hill and dale runners this week. Franz |
AIarceau win be captain of the team.
Some Boston people are beginning to
vail that the Red Sox would be up fight |
ing for the pennant now II Joe Wood |
nad not been the victim of injuries.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-09-15
JOHN d., IN AUTO,
PUT OFF SQUARE
Constable Tells Him He Is Violating
Law, So Oil Millionaire Moves
Along.

Cleveland, Sept. l5.-7John D. Rookie
Teller and party of five friends were
put off the public square in Bedford
Saturday afternoon, where they went
to attend the Bedford homecomers' cele-
bration.
The muti-millionaire and his party
were driven in an automobile to the
Main street curb on the public square,
but a constable on watch quickly ordered
them away, as vehicles are not allowed
to stand there.
The car was driven into side street,
Mr.. Rockefeller shook hands with Fred
B. Senter, president of the Franklin Oil
CO., and then the machine was driven
away, Rockefeller declining, with a shake
of the head, Mayor w. B. Yost's invita-
tion to remain.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-09-15
RUNS ASHORE
OVER WRECK
Steamer Whakatane Comes to Grief Be-
low Quebec, Near Where
Allan Liner Lies.

Quebec, Sept. l5.-The steamer Whak-
atane, bound from Cardiff to Montreal
and thence TO New Zealand ports, ran
ashore Saturday at Indian Cove, few
miles east of this port. A bush fire was
ranging on the south shore of the st.
Lawrence Friday night, and the dense
smoke covered the river like fog. 1t is
supposed this caused the helmsman of
the Whakatane to lose mis- bearings, for
the ship was steered straight into the
cove, apparently at full speed. The
Whakatane, curiously enough, ran clear
over the submerged portions of the old
Allan line Bavarian, which was beaehed
in Indian Cove, and it is feared THAI
her bottom plates were badly ripped.
Her nose is 20 feet on the rocks.
The WIhakatane is owned by the New
Zealand Shipping Co. of Plymouth, Eng,
and is vessel of 1884 tons gross regis
ter.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-09-15

Woods loss has no doubt been serious
" felt by the Boston team, but Boston
would never have been in the racing
ing to the game and will be showed in
at any time.
Frank Chance will probably yank his
Highlanders out of last place. The mar.
gin separating the st. Louis and New
York clubs is very small and within an
other week, judging by the ball New
York is playing, they will certainly be
out of the ditch. Chance now has
great array of talent for next season.
Llrhrsen, the recruit Pirate pitcher,
who has been making such a sensational
debut in the National league, fell and
was tramped on by the Giants. He
was obliged to leave during the first
part Of the initial game of doublehead-
err. This is the first time that Luhrsen
has been defeated, after winning four
games
Probably ranking next to Walter
johnson as pitcher hitters are Dubuc
Of the Tigers and Hall of the Boston
team.
Annapolis has on its rolls one OF the
most promising young athletes in the
East. His name Is Blodgett, New
York lad, who received his secondary
education at the high school of com
merce, New York. He twice was picked
for an all-scholastie halfback in New
York. He is also very proficient pitch
er. He exeels with the discus and shot
in track events. He stands 6 feet
inches tall and weighs 200 pounds.
Carl Hodge. the Williams athlete. de-
mics the report that be had been signed
to pitch for the st. Louis Americans.
Hodge has returned to Wdlliamstown.
Mass, for football practice. He admit
that he received an offer but did MOI
sign. He has another year at William-.
After several years OF endeavor Ia
snatch Ed konetchy away from the ST.
Louis Cards, the Pirates will give ~.
President Britton and Manager Hugrtn'
refused to trade their big first baseman
for Miller and Mccarthy this week.
While not a good hitter, Demarec.
the Giant pitcher, bats from either the
right or left side
At last we hear from Frank Gotch Il
his farm in Humboldt, la. whittier he re-
treated few months ago to retire 10
the remainder of his days The big
worlds wrestling champion is mess.
on the prairies and Is auNious to STEP
into the limelght. Gote
recently issued a statement that h.
would meet all corners for wrestling
honors. Gotch is the worlds champion
and has retained the title
for several years.
Under tie per oTl supervision Of
Howard Jones, football practice has been
started at Yale. About 80 candidates
reported for the intial practice. A good
sized number of veterans have returned
to New Haven