davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-08
FRED CASSIE DEAD.
Former Barre Man Was Working for
Empire Granite Co, at Albany, N. Y.

Word has been received in Barre of
the death OF Fred Cassie. which occurred
in Albany, \. Y, April 4. Mr.. Cassie
was a native of Scotland and came to
America in his youth, settling in Barre.
He became interested in the stone bust
ness and was employed in Jones brothers.
shed and in other places. On leaving
Barre for Albany is years ago, he be-
came superintendent of the Empire
Granite company of that city when it
was first organized, which position he
held at the time OF his death The fun
eral was held Sunday.
His parents, Mr.. and Mrs James Cas-
sic of Scotland and brother. Frank Cas-
sic of Port Schuyler, n. Y, survive him.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-08
Not As He Understood 1t.

81 hope said the minister, who was
staying to dinner and being entertained
by little George, whose mother was
busy giving directions in the kitchen,
that you viii never learn to play cards.
1t is practice that drags people down.
Cards have caused the downfall of more
people than almost anything else, ex-
cept rum"
''IIave they?" the child replied. Il
thought it was the other way. When
pa had stag party last night they
played cards, and every little while |
could hear them say they were going to
raise somebody Chicago Record
Herald.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-08
Socialists Win in Buenos Ayres.

Buenos Ayres, April s.-Counting OF
the votes in this province has virtually
finished. There have been elected one
Socialist senator, two Socialist deputies
and one Radical deputy. II is asserted
that the triumph of the Socialists is
due to votes given by partisans of the
government in order to prevent the eIec-
ton OF Radicals.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-08
TALK OF THE TOWN

The McWhorter Co. carry the Kescr
neckwear; none better.
Mems supper at Congregational church
Tuesday evening, 6 to s. 35c.
See the new wolfe founcings at 40,
soc, 69c and Csc yard at Vaughan's.
1t is not too early to see the Nc
Whorter Co. about suit or top coat
made to your measure.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-08
TALK OF THE TOWN

Visit our garment floor. 1t viii pay
you at yaughan's.
The Widow Jones clothing for boys
from the McWhorter Co.
Mario Soldin of Granite street, who
has been employed in the fish depart
ment of the F. ID. Ladd company Tor
the past few months, completed his du-
ties yesterday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-08
Menu for Mems Supper.

Menu for mems supper at Congre-
gationsl hcurch Tuesday evening, April
s. from @ to s:
Chicken Soup.
Pickles Olives
Roast Beef, Brown Gravy. Roast PORK.
Riced Potato. Hot Rolls.
Corn.
Sherbct Assorted Cake.
Tea. Milk. Coffee.
No charge for milk served to children
too small for regular supper.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-08
BARRE CLUB NOTES.

The Arts and Crafts club will meet
this evening with Miss Laura Granger,
Short street.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-08

WANTED-A yuunr man % learn the fur
nifure ana uudertaking basiness must b. over
Is years cd not afraid a wcrk and live az
home. Apply - B. " Becker q &c. soa
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-08

Regular meeting ~
lroquois Tribe. No. 10.
tonight at 1880. Work
adoption degree.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-08
TOO LATE TO BE CLASSIFIED

TO RENT-Two nice furnished rooms At
as Keith avenue 20tZ
FOR sALE-A fuii-blooded MORAN stafiioa
two ysars cd in NAY. Tor burgy. ! cd
wagon. rood surrsy. single surrey harness.
driving harnsszes. some Hubss and blaukets
Inquire 81 is short streeE 21tf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-08
Tulsful ngsis, whisaH scrgs, Pretty chsus

Prices-soe. 7sc. sIlOo, $3.50
On sale 81 hendricks aud Busweil's
Tuesday night, April :, at 0eiOek-
Arizona republican., 1913-06-25
SENATOR J. HAM LEWIS
 REMEMBERS OLD FRIENDS
Two in Phoenix Who Knew Him at
 Seattle in Less Palmy Days

The elevation in the world of United States Senator J. Ham Lewis has not dimmed his recollection of his old friends nor has il removed any of that inborn politeness which has been Io q great extent the cause oI his rise in the world. Not long go F. T.. Bake. who was an intimate friend nf Ar. Lewis in seattle many years ago when the latter was a louesh"reman. wrote him in behalf of X mutual friend who wanted to get a government position.
 NIT. Bake received q prompt reply in the most familiar terms promis- ing t. give the request his earnest and immediate attention Nr Bake konWS tuat he Will d. SC. for MT. Lewis long ago established a record Of doina precisely what he said he would do and he has another record rf never having failed to give his friends his best service.
 Mir. Ballle asked nc favor for him self is he has nc Iillin2 for public emuIoyneut and beside. has managed his affairs su that is not in need Of tie ~:lar> that attaches to 1t.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-25
RESOLUTION NO. sos

\ RESOLUTION OF THE COM MON COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF PHOENIN DECLARING THEIR IN TENTION TO IMPROVE GER TAIN PORTIONS OF JEFFERSON STREET, T II R D A V r. N L F.. FOURTH AVENUE. FIFTH AVE- NUE AND SIXTH AVENUE. IN SAID CITY, AND DETERMINING THAT BONDS SHALL BE ISSUED TO REPRESENT THE COSTS AND EXPENSES THEREOF AND DECLARING THE WORK OR IM- PRONFMENT TO BE OF MORE THAN LOCAL OR ORDINARY PUBLIC BENEFIT. AND THAT THE COSTS AND EXPENSES OF SAID WORK SHALL BE ASSESS ED UPON A DISTRICT AND PRO NIDING THAT THE PROPOSED WORK OR IMPRONE E,NT SHALL BE DONE UNDER THE PROVES IONS OF THE 'IMPRONEMF,N F,NT ACT OF 1912" AND SUBSEQUENT AN FNDMENTS
 BE TT RESOLVED, by the Common
Arizona republican., 1913-06-25
NEW MEDICAL BOARD
 MEMBERS APPOINTED

The recent sessions of the state legislature passed a new medical law for the state which vii! take effect on July next. The real object of the bill Was to enable the Osteopath school of healing to be recognized by the state and permit graduates of recognized schools of that branch to obtain licenses without the neces- sity of passing an examination ill the allopat tn school practices.
 The law cOntemplates the appoint ment of a new medical board con taining Representation of all the well recognized schools Governor Hunt therefore yesterday began constitut ing the new medical board and ap pointed Dr. George W. Martin, of Tucson. as the osteopath representa- tive. Dr- l. F. Huffman. also of Tucson, will be reappointed as the allopath member. while Dr. J. WiX Thomas, of Phoenix, will be reap pointed as the homeopath.
 The eclectic school representation will be announced later.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-25
BRIEF NOTES FROM FASHIONS
 REALM

l All signs point to red and yellow. Inc most popular summer coIors. Elaborate peticoatS Of China silk i nd lace are being worn with sum i Ter negligees
 An attractive belt is made of crim, embroidered in coIored silk in bulgarian style Lace and chiffon or lace and tullt. r. favored for sleeves and the dp- CT portion of decullete waists The new style skirt has q deep et-"n hem finished with stitching piping and softly gathered about he waist.
 A very pretty hat for the summer
 of black straw trimmed with a
 leated frill of maline and Wreaths I blue and pink flowers. some "f the new wraps of black chiffon are embroidered with roses in pink crimson and gold and lined with two layers of pink chiffon.
 \ corsage bouquet for summer gowns is made of roses and leaves Of lace, which are either white or tinted to match the color of the gown.
 A novelty for outing and travelling is the snakeskin serge. in dark gray with dots of red, black and blue over ts surface.
 Flowers are being extensively em- ployed to adorn the hats of straw.
 hitfon. crepe and lace designed for
 reSS occasions.
 \ new faNorite in millinery is the
 at of changeahIe silk or satin yelled
 .ith tulle and trimmed with flowers.
 The color displayed beneath the lingerie dress may be repeated in a taffeta souple or figured crepe de
 hine short bolero fronted jacket nantlet.
 4 round collar made of embroIder- ed white net is cut in points all the way around. \ short frII Of the net is placed on top, with a tiny velvet band outlining the neck
 Among the new and most attractive dresses are those worn with the highneck ruffIes of pIcated tulIe and lace The sleeves are trimmed with similar ruffles of tuHe strapped with bracelets of ribbon.
 Butterflies of lace or gauge are 10 be used extensively this summer to trim the lingerie hats, while many of the smartest gowns have a butter fly bow finishing the girdle at the back
 Finely tucked net forms the foun- dation Of charming fchu, cut in flat collar form over the back and shoulders and gradually sloping to- ward the front, where il terminates Il two sharp points.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-25
PRESCOTT PREPARATION
 FOR FRONTIER DAY"
Gn Outline Of the Festivities on the
 Third md Fourth of July

All Of the Prescott Frontier Day ,wawittec~ ure on the jump. There lz au gur~tion now about having }l.nt. of entries G"r clch event of Jls fuI program.
 ~,oute Ner, started out Saturday ri.ht hy inc committee to SCOUT the i.ugr- frr ouckiug horses \ num- h,t u1 man killers" have already heeu promised The fact that in ad- aljion to the S6o0o cash trophies the committee offers prize of S5u for JLe hardest bucking prone and that each owner Nho sends in a horse awarded prize ut Sloo. win un- ,ountedly bring tu me front a great .uanN bad animals
 Prom ,ue ranch. tne committee has
 promise ut thirt> head of wilC horses. These animals win bo used in the wild horse race. AS the hors- r- ar- awarded ru the contestant by -.l. no rider Niu br familiar with the Ieeularjt.e~ of his mount \ Very Interesting miN-rp i- anticipated aft ,r tA- urlnA ut the pistol shot that ..rnounoes the start of the race Each .ant,Staut vtN have to saddle his horse ami 5t Nould take moro than prophet to br able ID roreteU which way inc wild hGnnc. who iS ueithe- t.r.dIe-Aise OF Nadd}e-bruke win %
 hen ue $ tuned loose.
 There will be -Sorretriug doins" e,erE hour ot tEe. celebration opening en The evening Of JnIv 3. on the uleht of the fourth there are two .lneeS. one iS the annual dance giv- eu bN the Prescott f-r- department. ac odd Fellows Hai. the other by George Rufiner. who. ..iI give al h ,jle,. @"TmInS "lta refreshments wet and o1}. for h.s Hi- new garage. which Mil be free There will be rarticu- .aI.y good music.
 pn the | 2ht of the fifth in aG,Ii- ton to the masked carnival and con fttu light in the Plaza. there vii. b. n artistic display ot fireworks and ttee dancing ou a specially construct q. platform on the Plaza
Arizona republican., 1913-06-25
WILL VISIT AGAIN
 THE EMERALD ISLE
Departure of Miss Nora B. O'Suliivan
 Yesterday

Miss Nora B O'SuIivan left last night f"l an extended visit to the Emerald Isle after visit with her sisters in Los Angeles and Nevada. After that she will go directly east and will be joined by her brother. Father Michael J. OSuuivan. of Du- 4uesne University. PittsbWg, who will accompany her to New York.
 on June 11 she will sail on the Adriauc for Queenstown and will ar rive at the Killarney Lakes about July 24 with her mother. Mrs James J. O'SulliVan Miss O'SuIIilan win return to Phoenix in the ran after she has visited all of her old favorit4 hauntS in the Island of saints and scholars several weeks will bc spent at her alma mater. Dalkev Academy. Dublin. conducted bv the sisters or Loretto. She will un- u"ubtediy cross the channel and see tendon. Her many friends in Phoe- niN wish her 4 happy voyage and .t sale return.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-25
CHASED INDIAN COPS
 OFF TIE RESERVATION
Papaqo Seiis Mescal to Gila Bend indians. Who Hold Jam boree,
 Chasing Policeman

Juan Manuel d Papaeo Indian was ] brought to the county jail yesterday by Deputy Sheriff Perry on a charge of selling liquor to Indians The offence was committed on the Indian reservation near Gila Bend and so wild did the Indians become after drinking Manu"r~ mcseaI that they chased the Indian policemen off the reservation.
 Policeman Tancho. who has charge ot The Indians on the reservation. came into ofiia Bend late Monday night and said that he had been chased off the reservation by a large crowd ot bad men" and he appealed to Deputy Sheriff Perr> to come to lis assistance and apprehend the dis tlrber@ of the peace. With pr Rich ards. Perry went to the reservation and started the search for the dis ueuser of the mescai After a while the officer learned where the man Vas hiding and instructed the In dian policeman to tell the man that tue Ceputy sheriff was there and to decide whether he would submit to arrest quietly or not Manuel de. eided that II would be better to su- nlt quietly and was loaded into the wagon
 From this place the officer started on a round-up of the worst of the Indians and found that a regular corroboree was in pragre~s and the attendant orgies were the worst that he had ever seen. Eleven in all were rounded up and taken to Gtla Bend where they were confined in jail. among them being two important witnesses.
 on the way to Phoenix the prison CT told the officers that he intended 10 plead guilty, but after seeing lawyer the man decided to plead not guilty Manuel was arraisned before United States Commissioner John stone and was re}uanded for a hear ing on Saturday morning.
 Deputy United States Marshal Bush Anderson left last night for the scene of the trouble and will secure the necessary witnesses for the trial
Arizona republican., 1913-06-25
FRANTIC HORSE REiRS
 BACK OH WOMAN RIDER
Mrs. Perry of Cna Bend Badly h.
 Iured By Unbroken Horse

Mrs Perry. the wife of Deputy Sheriff Perry. of GiIa Bend. met with d serious accident last sunday morn ing which resulted in a broken hip injured spine and serious internal -Djurtes- Dr. Richards of Gila Bend. who Was called in immediately after tle accident. has so far been unable to determine the extent of the in JernaI injuries owing To the bruisin2 that resulted from tine accident
 Mrs Perry was attempting to ride an unbroken horse and the animal started Jo buck uitH such -Iry that tue woman was unable To control it Alter throwing it's rider the animal reared and threw itself backward and Tell on the prostrate woman. Nr Perry. who was standing nearby. x hen the accident occurred. attempt. eel tJ catch the horse by the bridle but missed il and as soon as possible he secured help and removed the un- fortunate woman to her home
 This is the second accident that Mrs Perry has had with this horse. ae she attempted to ride it just a week before and it did the same trick. but fortunately she fell clear ot the maddened animal
 Mrs. Perry is ;t native If Boston and is very well known there. and her numerous friends Niu be sorry tu hear of the accident that has befaller her.
 Dr Richards reports that the pa tients hip is mending nicely but th extent of the internal injuries can be only guessed al, it present
Arizona republican., 1913-06-25

Removable buttons are feature of some lingerie gowns and blouses The buttons, of bone are taken out when the gown is laundered They are well made of highly finished bone, and although they are much like the studs which women wore when shirt waists first came into
 ogue they are made to lie flat on the surface of the material.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-25

Hire little Salesman at The Re publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-05-02
CHAPTER 572-H. F. No. 70.

AN ACT prohibiting any person under eight
cen years Of age from playing pool, billiards
or bowling in public places unless accom-.
panied by his parent Or guardian and pre-
vidiug a penalty for the violation thereof
Be 1t enacted by the Legislature of the state
Of Minnesota:
Section ]. Any person under the age Of
eighteen years or who is a minor pupil In any
school, college Or university, is prohibited
from playing pool billiards ten pins
bowling whether ten pin alley box
ball alley in any public pool Or billiard room.
or bowling alley or in any public place Of busi-
ness. unless accompanied by his parent or
guardian, and any person under the age OF
eighteen years or who is minor pupil in any
school. college university who shall engage
in any game of pool Or billiards bowling
in any, such place. or frequent or 1oiter with
in any pool or billiard room bowling alley,
or any public place of business where pool,
billiards Or bowling are played. unless accom-
panied by his parent guardian. shall be
guilty Of misdemeanor and shall be pun
ished by fine OF not exceeding ten dollars.
Sec. g. Every keeper or person In charge
of any pool or billiard room. public bowling
alley or public place Of business where pool,
billiards or bowling are played who shall per.
eighteen years or any minor pupil Of any
school. college or university to play any OF said
gan1es therein. or to gatt err in. loter or fro
quent any such place unless accompanied By !
his parent or guardian. shall be guilty OF Q
msdemeanor and be punished by fine Of
by imprisonment In the county Jail not exceed
ing thirty (So) days. ,..z,-.1I5
Sec. 3. Chapter lss, General Laws, 1seA D
hereby repealed. - - -.
Approved April q, f111 =$..-
I . 80
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-05-02
CHAPTER 57l-H. F. No. TO.

AN ACT to create public education CONF
mission and to define its powers and duties.
Be 1t enacted by the Legislature of the State
of Minnesota:
Section j. A Commission is hereby Great
ed, consisting Of seven members. to be known
as the Public Education Commission and to
be constituted hereinafter provided.
Sec. 2. The Superintendent of Public In
struction shall be one of said Commission.
and the remaining members shall be appoint
ed by the Governor. by and with the advice
and consent Of the Senate. and within twenty
days of the passage of this act: Vacancies
alled by the Governor The term Of the com
mission shall expire by Limitation two years
after the passage and approval Of this act
Sec g. The Commission shall meet on the
call of the Superintendent Of Public 1nstruc-
ton, within thirty days of it's appointment.
Commission may elect secretary. and shall
cause a record to be kept of its proceedings.
Sec. 4. 1t is the purpose. and shall be the
duty, Of said Public Education Commission
conditions in this state with respect to public
and public educational institutions, and the
another ard to the public school system; to
revise, collate. and make a digest OF all laws
ana % he sats TO
tration Of public education and public educa-
the Commission shall be to effect economy
and efficiency with respect to tho several
branches Of public education in this state.
and to devise plans and make recommends
lions for the teaching Of vocational and in
dustrial education in the High Schools Of
the state.
Sec. 8. The members Of the Commission
shall receive their personal and travelling ex-
penses incurred in connection with their
work. but shall receive no compensation for
their services; they are authorized to pay FOR
such clerical and other services and incl
dental expenses may be deemed necessary:
they may fix the compensation Of the secre-
tary for the time given to the service of tho
Commission. The public printer Is directed
to do such printing as may be necessary for
the said Commission.
Sec. G. The said Commission shall report
the result Of its work to the Governor nou
later than December ]. 1914, to be by him
transmitted to the Legislature.
Sec. T. This act shall take effect and 30
in force from and after its passage.
Approved April 2s, 1913.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-05-02

shall be used IN aanys civil action based upon
such policy OF Insurance. s#g s
81 Sec: s:84. All Of Chapter ss31, General Laws
Laws OF 1867 are hereby repealed; ali " 81
Chapter 203, General Laws 1911 are: hereby
repealed. and also all other acts and parts
OF acts inconsistent with this act are hereby
repealed. 80 *. s -
Sec. 50. This act shall take. effect ana be
in force from and after its passage. ii 4. s&E
! Approved April &C. 1913. ~ E /. =:
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-05-02

CHAPTER 57s-H F. 10. 7so. - =
AN ACT to amend Section thrty-eisht (DD,
Chapter three hundred forty-four $40 Of
the General Laws Of the State OF Mime
hundred sixty-ninc (40o) a the General
s Laws Of 1907, @ amended by chapter 0ouf.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-05-02

g .,9:2 CHAPTER 5ss-H. f.. No. sos. ..
ANzACT to amend Section Is OF Chapter 80
of the General Laws Of Minnesota for 1905,
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-05-02

.n Sec rs AL records cords on file in the FIRE
taken In an investigation under the provisions
Of this act which the state fire marshal in his
discretion may withhold from the public.
Sec. 81 The county attorney of any county,
upon request of the state fire marshal. his
deputies or assistants. shall assist such Of
fcers upon an investigation Of any fire which
IN their opinion, is of suspicious origin.
fire marshal, his deputies and assistants to
require teachers Of public and private schools
and md, educational institutions to have one Are
exits unlocked during school hours
Sec 2o.-All penalties, fees or forfe;tnres
collected under the provisions of this act shall
be paid into the treasury OF the state Tor the
benefit Of the state fire marshal fund.
Sec. so. 1t is hereby declared that this act
IS necessary for the public safety. health.
peace psa and welfare is remedial in nature. and
shall not be declared unconstitutional and void
for the reason that any section Or provision
thereof may be in contravention Of the con-
stitution.
Sec. 81. The fire marshal shall submit an
nually as early as consistent with full and
fifteenth day of February detailed report
Of his official action to the governor.
SSS' D.. L. 1HeIe snail De paid to the
chiefs Of fire departments, and mayors of cities.
who do not receive to exceed fifty dollars
annually as compensation for their services
as as such ta ehefs; and and to
clerks Of every organized township. who are
by this act required to report fires to the state
fire marshal, the sum Of one dollar for each
fire reported to the satisfaction Of the state
IRE marshal and in addition thereto mileage
at the rate Of ten cents per mile for eseh
mile Travelled to and from the place Of fire.
Said allowance shall be paid by the state fire
marshal at the close of each fiscal year out
OF any funds appropriated as heretofore pro
vided for the use of the Office of said state
fire marshal
=. All chiefs of departments who receive
a stated salary and devote their entire time
to the duties Of chiefs of the department.
and those mayors of cities who receive a
stated salary exceeding fifty dollars as such
extra allowance for the report herein men.
toned. ~ E,as%g8s a., -. II =
Section 80. No statement or admission Of
assured in any FIRE insurance policy given to
the fire marshal department in any investiea-
ton Or proceeding had by that department
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-05-02

Sec 70. Any officer referred to in Section
OF this act. who neglects to- comply with
any OF the requirements Of this act shall upon
conviction be punished by fine of not less
than twenty five t$25) dollars nor more than
one hundred ts1oo) dollars for each neglect
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-05-02

Sec. 1s.-1n all cases where any order Of the
State Fire Marshal or Chief Assistant Fire
require the repair, removal. tearing down or
destruction of any building or structure, the
same shall be served upon the owner of such
building or structure. and If the same be
occupied by tenant or lessee. then in ad-
dltion to the service upon such owner, said
order shall also be served upon such lessee
or tenant as the case may be-
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-05-02

! Sec. 5. The Game and Fish Commission
may issue licenses for the use Of fyke nets