davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-27
ARGENTINE
MEAT COMBINE
All Establishments Are Said
to Be in Agree
ment
EXPORTS FOUND
TO BE INCREASING
Export of Beef on the Hoof
Is the Desire of
Argentina

Buenos Ayres, June Corresponding
to an Interpretation by Deputy Atencio
in the chamber, the minister of agricul-
ture made the statement that he had
investigated the situation with reference
to the meat industry, but was not able
to say that trust existed in Argentina
as opposed to the Anglo American meat
establishment, although expectation by
American plants established in this coun-
try had increased. He declared that
since January, 1912, there existed a COM
bination of all the establishments, some
of which, however, had opposed its re-
newal recently. He added that the man
ayers of the American plants declared
that the lowered price of Argentina beef
in England was accidental and averred
that there was no combination. The
minister expressed the opinion that to
limit expectation would be illegal. and
asserted that the alarm was not lusti-
fed. He said that the British govern
ment had animated desire that Argen-
tina check the beef monopoly, and Ar
Igentina asked that Great Britain au-
thorize the import of beef on the hoof
after an inspection by an English official
at Argentine ports. The minister also
argued the organization of a co-opera-
tive society among the cattle breeders.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-27
MRS. sTETsoN's CLAIM.
As True Interpreter of Christian Science
Will Be Combatted.

New York, June 27.--The announce
ment of Mrs. Augusta +. Stetson of her
claim to be the true interpreter of Chris
tian Science and next in authority only
to Mary Baker G. Eddy, is said by her
opponents to be a move toward control
of the church organization.
They assert that if she fails to secure
again her former authority in the First
church at Ninety.Sixth street and Cen
trail Park West, she will build a new
church, even more costly than the one
she formerly built and from which she
resigned when accommodated by the
mother church of Christian Science in
Boston. The leaders of the mother
church are said to be preparing to com
bat the claims of Mrs. Stetson to the
end
Rather extended notices of the new
book published by Mrs. Stetson, in
which her claims are fully set forth,
are published by the New York Sun,
Times, and other papers.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-27
MORGAN ESTATE sIoo,ooo,ooo.
That Total Agreed Upon After Apprais
ing European Holdings.

Queenstown. Ireland, June 27.-Aboard
the White Star liner Olympic, which
left here yesterday for New York, were
Thomas +. Rush. counsel TO State
Comptroller Sohmer, who has, appraised
the European estate of the late J. p.
Morgan. With him was George A. Miller
of Carter, Ledyard & Aiilburn. legal
representatives of the Morgan family.
Mr.. Rush before his departure said
Il have gone fully into the entire
European assets Of the late head of the
Morgan firm. which are valued at about
SIS 900 600. The works of art in Europe
are worth about sl2,000O00. The whole
Morgan estate has a value OF about
10000 600. which is the biggest estate
to nav an inheritance tax in America.
We agreed as TO values
The state Of New York will receive
a 4 per cent. tax on the greater part
OF the estate.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-27
CITIZENS TO FORCE /. W. W, OUT.
Committee of Ten Chosen to Arrange for
Means of Expelling Leaders.

Ipswich, Mass, June GA citizens
committee of ten "to arrange a means
of driving all |. w. w. leaders from
town" win be appointed at once by the
board of selectmen This action was de-
eided upon at mass meeting attended
by over 500 citizens.
1t was declared that the I. w. w. had
proved disturbing element and that
the strike of over a thousand hosiery
mill workers could be settled by arbitra.
ton if outside leaders were kept out.
Strike leader Nathan Hermann yester-
day declared that if he and other mem
bers of the !. w. w. were driven out of
town they would return with reinforce
ments.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-27
Goddard Defeated Barre A.
c. by the Score of 3 to l
Yesterday
GAME WAS LISTLESS
THO RAPIDLY PLAYED
Both Twirlers Pitched Good
Ball but Had Poor
Support

Over confidence contributed chiefly 10
day afternoon when Goddard seminary
downed them to the tune of 3 to | on
the seminary campus. The event was
one of the functions of commencement
week at the seminary and was largely
attended by the former graduates, who
have been holding informal reunions on
the hill. For five innings the Barre
club made no effort to uncover its best
brand of ball. In the sixth session,
the attack was instituted, but it ma
| terialized in lone run, as the Goddard
team, headed by Russ" Ford, was
strongly entrenched and refused to be
budged by the offense tactics of the Ath-
letics. The last three innings saw the
Barre club strain every fibre and in
troduce every trick of the game, but it
was too late.
Pitcher Ford was invincible and his
consistent pitching was not married in
the least. The game evolved into a roy
al pitchers battle between Ford and
Max Gilfillan, the former st. Johnsbury
academy pitcher, who assumed the role
of an Athletic moundsman. The odds
were slightly IN favor of Ford, who did
not allow Barre to bunch any of its
hits. Not a run was earned by either
team. Gilfllan can well be exonerated
from all blame for the defeat, as it was
through wretched support by the Barre
team that all the runs were scored
against him.
In the third round, Goddard crossed
the Barre team for counter. Farrell
was served four wide zones. He was
sacrificed to second by Merrill and took
third on a passed ball. AT this stage
of the game, Mute wandered deep into
short. Hoernle dropped a grounder to-
wards him. Il would have been utter |
folly to have tried for Farrell at home,
so he threw Hoernle out at first, Far
rell scoring.
In the opening half of the sixth, Barre |
its sole tally. Gay was safe |
on Farrell's error and took second on
a wild heave, and ambled to third on
Gilfillan's sacrifice. Mute then came
across with double over left field fence,
scoring Gay Hoerne then made child's /
ond. Mute was run down between Sec
ond and third.
In the latter half Of the sixth session,
Hoernle singled with one down. He pill
fered second scoring when Peduzzi let
Wits hit roll past him. Witt took
second on the play. He went to third
as Merrill grounded out to Wright.
rieney started for second and Tonguay,
lctuated by some forlorn hope of per-
,etrating play somewhat out of the
laiy routine Of his baseball playing
attempted to catch Tierney at second
md hold Witt on third. The play was
with amateurism and
allied. Witt scored, Gay dropping the
,all The score:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-27
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Results Of Yesterday,s Games.

At New York New York 5,
Boston 4 first game). Batteries
Fromme, Crandall, Mathewson,
Meyers and Wilson; Tyler, james,
Rariden and Whaling. New York
IL, Boston 3 second gameI, Bat.
teries Mathewson, Crandall Mey-
ers and Hartley; Hess, Noyes,
Whaling and Brown.
At Philadelphia Brooklyn IS,
Philadelphia first game, IA in
nings). Batteries Rucker, Cur
tiss and Fisher; Rixey. Eaton
and Killifer. Brooklyn 4, Phil
adelphia 2 second gamel. Bat
teries--Curtiss and Fisher; Alex
ander, Doom and kilIifer.
AT Cincinnati Cincinnati s,
Chicago 3. Batteries Brown and
Clarke; Cheney and Bresnahan.
At st. Louis st. Louis 5, Pitts
burg 4. Batteries Sallee and
Roberts; Hendrix and Coleman.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-27
JACK JOHNSON FLEEING.
1t is Believed He Has Jumped His
Bail in Illinois.

Montreal June 27.-Jack johnson,
worlds champion prize fighter, has pre-
sumably jumped his bail in Illinois and
is fleeing the country, as he stepped
off the train from Toronto here with his
white wife yesterday morning and in
taxicab made hasty fight through
the city. His former manager, Tom
Flanagan is quoted as saying johnson
intends to forfeit his bail and go to
Paris. Jack johnson admitted last night
he win sail for Europe but said it
was to fight in st. Petersburg in Sep
TENDER and he would return in Noyem-
Der when the bail bond is due.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-27
Standing of the Clubs.
TO STOP BASEBALL RowDYISM.
President Johnson of American League
Tells Why He Is So Drastic.

Chicago. June 27.-President Ban
johnson of the American league yester-
day, in discussing the suspension of
Manager Birmingham of Cleveland, said
that he was determined to suppress the
outbreaks of roughness on the ball field,
and that as an example Birmingham's
suspension was made indefinite.
Rowdyism seriously hurt the game in
Cleveland some years ago, according to
President johnson. Manager Birming-
ham arrived with his team yesterday
for series with the local club.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-27
TORCH is APPLIED TO
FAMOUS OLD FRIGATE
U. S. S. Wabash Burned BY Boston junk
Dealers For Value of Metal
in Hull.

Passport, Me-, June 21-The torch
was applied to the United States frig-
ate Wabash yesterday, and the famous
old wooden man-ofwar of Civil war
days was burned that her valuable met
ais might be secured by Boston junk
dealers, to whom she had been sold for
about $4,000. Much of the metal work
had been removed at East Boston and
since the vessel was towed here two
weeks ago. The Wabash was built at
Philadelphia in 1854 She took promi-
nent part, both in defensive and often
sive operations, in the Civil war and
WAS used as a flagship by Rear Admirals
lDahgren and Dupont.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-27
Continues 70 Win.

London. June 2T.-Iudge W. II. Moore
81 New York continued TO win yester-
dsy At the international horse show at
Olympia. his Robin Hood carrying 81
first prize in class IS for single harness
horses exceeding lS.2 hands shown 70 a
hroucham.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-27
$500 AWARD FOR
LOSS OF SON
ON THE TITANIC
Judgment in the Suit of Thomas Ryan,
an Irish Farmer, Handed Down
in London.

London, June 27.--The kings bench
court yesterday gave judgment in ia
vor of Thomas Ryan, an Irish farmer,
who brought suit against the White
Star Steamship Co. TO recover damages
for the loss Of his son in the Titanic
disasterf The Judge awarded Ryan $500
and the costs of the suit. A similar
award was made in two other cases at
the same time.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-27
Standing of the Clubs.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Results of Yesterdays Games.

At Washington Philadelphia
II. Washington ? first gamel.
Batteries Plank and Sehang;
MuIlin. Engle, Wilson, Henry and
Ainsmith. Philadelphia 10, Wash
ington 3(second gsmel. Batteries
Brown, Bender and Lapp;
Groom, Wilson, Henry and Aim
smith.
At Detroit st. Louis I. Detroit
IA innings. Batteries-Lev-
erenz and Agnew; Dauss, House,
Zamloch. Stanage and Rondeau.
AT Chicago--Chicago 4 Cleve-
land 5. Batteries Walsh, Benz,
Russell and Schalk; Gregg and
Cariscch,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-27

Stolen base-Hoernle, Tierney. Sacri-
flee hits-Gilfllan, Bishop, LaCasse Two
base hit-Nute. Struck out--By Ford 3,
by Gilfllan I. Bases on balls-0ff Gil
fllan A. Passed ball-Tonguay Wild
pitch--Ford. Umpire-Clari Time-f
hr. 30 m.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-27
EIGHT KILLED BY DYNAMITE.
Fatal Explosion in a Railroad Camp in
Ontario.

Kingston, Ont, June 27.-- Eight Ital-
ians lost their lives in an explosion Of
dynamite which occurred at an early
hour yesterday morning in the construc-
tion camp of the Canadian Pacific rail
way about ten miles from Parham.
Several of the men were literally
blown to pieces.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-27
Harris Is Confirmed.

Washington, June 27.-William j. Har-
ris was confirmed as director of the
census in succession to f. Dana Durand
by the Senate yesterday.
Confirmation was held up that Durand
might serve until July !.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-27
TWO BOYS DROWNED.
One Was Trying to Rescue the Other
from water.

waterviIle. Me-, June 27.-Fred But
Ter. n years old. lost his life in an I'M
successful effort 70 save his cousin. Nv
erett Hart. from drowning in the Mesa
ionskee stream yesterday.
Hart became exhausted trying to swim
and shouted for help. Butler went TO
bis aid but sank on the way.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-27

Gilfllan was unable to do his best,
as he was handicapped by the absence
of the regular catcher. Tonguay, al
though performing creditably, did not
measure up TO the STANDARD.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-27

Brown proved to be mark for Ford.
The Spaulding player suceumbed thrice
before his Blenders.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-27

Ford deserves every bit of credit for
the victory. The little fellow did nobly.
twirling his best game this season. Next
year he may be heard from.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-27
Notes of the Game.

The presence of Coach Hoernle behind
the bat greatly aided the prospects of
the Goddard team.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-27

Wits work at short was probably the
only feature Of the fielding end of the
game. He accepted eight chances with
out erring Many Of the chances were
difficult
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-27

Leverenz, a newcomer, is thought of
as one of the best pitchers in the st.
Louis Browns fold.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-27

Out of the lineup utilized in yester-
days game BY Goddard. but two will
return to the hill school next fall. The
loss will be kesnly felt, but some Of
the rough timber has shown indications
of developing.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-01-02
DEADLY POISON IN LETTERS
Plot to Stay Properly Owners In
g. Milan Brought % Light by Arrests
In Italy and Switzerland.

Geneva.---An alleged anarchist plot
to poison property. owners In Milan,
In revenge for anti-anarchistic activ-
tiles. has been unearthed by the po'
lice OF Milan as the result Of num-
Der of mysterious deaths there.
The victims succumbed to a pow
erfuf poison which. II was subsequent
ly discovered, was contained In let
tiers sent by post from Switzerland,
purporting to inclose a harmless
specific for the cure OF common mall
ady. -. r. EI.E.,, s'h.,,.H 49,.
j Investigation showed that the let.
tiers were mailed from Lugano. and an
Italian chemist known to be the as.
sociate of anarchists was arrested at
that city. s.
Six other Italians have been arrest
ed In Switzerland. including Luigi
Dainesi, formerly editor of the an
archist paper Agitation, who was
taken into custody, at Geneva.
Two of Dainesis friends, who came
from Milan to warn him that war
rant for his arrest had been issued
are sought by Italian detectives, who
are cooperating with the Swiss 20.
lice.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-01-02
SUICIDE 1t GRAVE
Mystery Widow Ends Life il
Milford, Conn.,, Cemetery.
knseiina IN Prayer. Woman, Said "a
Ne From New York, Shoots Her /
ssls In oravsyard--lsavss &
Note Explaining Act.

Milford, Conn.--"T am going to Join
my husband. Please bury me beside
him." -r ...E
With only the penciiled note to In
indicate her motive, Mrs. Alice De.
vine, the handsome widow OF Horace
Deyfne. knelt beside the grave Of her
husband In the cemetery here and
killed herself. putting bullet in her
temple. Her body fell across the
grave of the man from whom she
could no longer remain separated, and
the note was found there.
None of the employees Of the GENE.
terry had seen her enter, nor had any
known that she had committed sui.
eide. until her body was found. Only
the earth stains ON her skirt showed
that she had been In the attitude OF
prayer r.. . Ill.,
To the dramatic manner in which
Mrs. Devine took her life 10 added the
mystery of her identity. Although
her clothing indicates that she had
been in comfortable circumstances
there was no tewelry, or any paper
bearing an address. The note was
addressed to an undertaken, e. L.
Nettleton, who had buried her hus.
bands body. na -..
The only information Mr.. Nettleton
and John Ives, the medical examiner
who took charge of her body, could
gather. was that Mr.. Devine, who
once lived in Milford, had told the
few persons in this town who knew
him.. that he had married a woman
residing in, New York city. Her ad
dress there he did not tell, but he
had said that she had lived at various
hotels with relatives, and had no per
manent home. go, .sa4 3. 80
3: Soon after their marriage those who
knew MIR. Devine said the couple NOV
ed to Ohio, where Mr.. Devine died
His body was brought to Milford by
the widow. So far as known there
we're no children.
Mrs. Devine. who was of medium
height. with dark eyes and brown
hair. apparently was about thirty
eight years old.
How long the couple had lived In
Milford. whether Devine had any rel
atiyes here and who are Mrs. Devine's
relatives In New York city are ques
tions the medical examiner is trying
to solve. AS no one appears to claim
Mrs. Devine's body y Mr.. Nettleton
buried her at his own expense and
granted her dying wish. w 4 :
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-01-02
MAIDS OF HONOR WILL GOT
ousen Mary Of Great Britain May
Abolish the Post, 10 London
Rumor.

notwithstanding to rumor the
historic post of maid Of honor is to
be abolished. Queen Mary has three
maids of honor, but the duties they
perform can be equally well done by
ordinary ladies In waiting, and as the
disposition OF the present court is to
dispense with much that is purely
ornamental these maids may be the
last of their kind, at any rate as far
as Queen Mary is concerned.
From the maid of honor's stand.
point. of course, the emolument OF
$4,000 a year is immaterial compared
with the social advantage to be reap.
ed from constant eontiguity to the
throne. The salary indeed is easily
swallowed up in clothes: In fact, In
Queen victoria's time the young la.
dies spent fully a quarter OF their pay
on gloves, as they were never per.
mitted to enter the presence with
bare hands" go, .-.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-01-02
RECEIVERS RING FROM RIVER
Man Uses cistern Cleaner to Draw
Diamond From cSep Water =t
ConnerViIle, Ind.

Lawrenceburg, Ind.--Jack Kauter. q
cistern cleaner OF Connersville, re-
covered a diamond ring belonging to
George w. Won Fange. an automobile
salesman, from the bottom OF the
Ohio river with his cistern cleaning
device. 49,. rr
Mr.. Won Fange was the guest of Fred
Wuest, and was riding on the Ohio
river In a motorboat. In taking some
matches from his pocket his diamond
ring, valued at $3.50. slipped from his
finger and disappeared into ten feet
OF water. a.. -a s-H o..
Kanter. after three hours of work
got the ring into the large tin can
of his machine and brought II - to
shore. He obtained liberal reward
for his work. .- F..sr-..a.. r..gs rs
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-01-02

4 z b
ed their. old neighbors, the Baker
family, near Eddyville. "
Ollie DeLong visited Clara and
Daisy Church Thursday and called at
the Taylor home In the afternoon.
Henry Systma Of Sm0ravia was an
over night visitor with his sister,
Mrs. Ida Johnson.
James Taylor and wife have been
making frequent trips to Oskaloosa,
purchasing furniture for the new
home on the Bncknell place that Mr..
Taylor recently purchased.
Mrs. Rose Barlow is in Des Moines
to see the new granddaughter.
Pete Jones spent Christmas with
his friend, Alfred Boles,
Mrs. VIII Pugh has been quite Ill
with asthma. J, DR.. Ruan was called.
Ham McCombs and WIN Pugh are
clearing the timber land on the Fin
u ey place east of the Church farm.
Mrs. Annie Taylor was at Bolton
Friday. .sr.
Albert Bartlow purchased new
! set of work harness. Inv. ~ ~.
Guy Cliff and Stella Taylor attend
ed the M. M. G. Saturday evening at
the Tandy home. az. ID. i, .,s. ,.se.t.
Howard Harris is at the home of
his brother George for visit. r
Walter Davis and family were at
the Taylor home for Sunday, dinner.
Ida and Vida Martin of Oskaloosa
are at Frank Bartlow's for visit and
to help Frank keep house while their
aunt Is away. .e...,..,...s 49,. =
Mrs. Lizzie Barlow is at Bussey to
visit her father, who is not in the
best of health. .t .....
Misses Hughes and Richardson. of
Oskaloosa, visited recently with their
| friend, Mrs. Hattie Harris.
Nellie Barnes, daughter of DR..
Barnes of Oskaloosa, is spending her
vacation with her grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. Geo. belong. ~~r.,.
Charley Oswandie and family were
at the Lichtenheld home in Oskaloosa
on Sunday. ~s@.., Z. H.. 49,. $3.50 Asa,
Harry Hull, wife and baby, of Os-
kaloosa, were over Sunday visitors
with Mrs. Hulrs sister, Mrs. Nettie
Broerman. a.- WI, -as..s...
Little Dorothy Broerman has been
quite Ill the past week. ..-a.a.,
Stella Taylor is again at Six Mile
school after a weeks vacation. s.
Rochester school under the care of
Sarah Osborn. Is busy again, after a
weeks vacation, ..-. r. = ...
Dec. 81. Joe.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-01-02
GIRL LOST IN CEDAR SWAMP
After Search Canine sIeuth Discovers
Emseiated Child Leaning
- a,sa Against Tree.

Campbellton, N. B.-The seven-year.
old daughter of Ernest Burabe of St.
Andre. after being lost In a cedar
swamp four days and four nights, was
found by dog and returned home.
Hundreds OF people searched the
forest unsuccessfully for several days.
A heavy rain storm prevailed and the
searchers feared that the girl had per.
ished from exposure. Danger OF at.
tack from wild animals was also pos.
sibility So
On the fourth morning after the
child's disappearance dog owned by
John Cyr, neighbor OF Burabe. awak.
ened his master, The animal acted
SO strangely that the owner suspected
that 1t had found the body of the
child. .,,.
He followed the dog for six hours
through miles Of forest until the dog
stopped at big tree and barked
Leaning against the trunk was the
lot girl. She was conscious, but in q
pitiable condition.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-01-02
BLOOMFIELD,

Ben Hoover's house caught fire last
Monday morning. OF much damage
done.
Mr.. McFall has built new auto
garage. a.. '~%. E-- 4
Mrs. Ella Hoover and son Sammie
spent Christmas with Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Hilliard, of Lovilla, Iowa.
j. r. Hoover aud Paul and Pauline
spent Christmas with Mrs. LAURA
Evans. D. .A4-
Mrs. Sarah Hoover spent Christ
mas with her children.
Mr. and Mrs. August Larson spent
Christmas at White Oak.
Mr.. and Mrs. McFall and son Willie
spent Christmas with her mother, OF
Cedar. et t>e -.aa.,.s. .,
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilchrist entertained
w II, Morrow and family and VIII
Hamaker and family Christmas.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gray entertain
ed, her FOLKS Christmas. .... ~.
Several of the children went skat
ng Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernie Hoover and fam
lily spent Christmas with her mother
Mrs. Lille Hoover is entertaining
q sister and her husband, OF Dakota
,., Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Jordon, OF
Mexico, Mo-. is visiting with her aunt
d, Mrs, Loren, ~ a..s. .-sl
Christmas program at Bloomfield
was we'll attended. ss.
Several from this neighborhood at
tended the Grange program Wednes
day at Buckeye.
Wish you all happy New Year.
Dec. 80. B.