davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-13
LAKE AND wIselN FREED.
Wibbin Is Released on Suspended
Sentence by Judge

Judge oRrien yesterday afternoon
had Howard Wibbin. who earlier in
the present term confessed to the rob
hnry OF the Sakari store in West Han
cock. brought before him and after
scvereN arraigning him for his past
onenses, told him that he would SEN
tence him To two years IN penal
institution and then suspended the
sentence pending his good behavior,
Nibhin's father appeared and told
the Judge that he intended Ia take his
son Co Paw Paw, i'm this state, and
that he desired arrangements made
81 that this would be possible. Judge
- Brien then instructed the hoy To re-
port every month i'm person To the
sheriff Of the county whore he was re-
siding and to make "a written report
to the sheriff Of Houghton county.
The sheriu To whom Nihbin reports
is also 10 report Ia the HouShton
county officials. At the end Of the
two years Wibbin is To- come in per-
son before judge O'Rricu and If his
conduct during this time has been sat
IsfactoTN To the officers he will be
released. I'm Suspending sentence on
Wihhin the judge delivered a severe ar
raignmcnt of the boy and his past
actions and indicated that if the
youthful offender did not behave in
the meantime, he would bc severely
dealt with for his lapse
John Lake. the miner who has been
In the jail on charge of contempt of
court for failure to pay the alimony
1 he cnl1ri aMnrdnd his VITO. WIS also
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-13
PAlNssuALE TO CELEBRATE.
Nearly $1,000 Already Collected For
The Eourth Of July.

Nearly $1,000 Already Collected For
the Fourth Of July.
Plans frr celebration ON thc Fourth
of JuIs $40 Pauesda.e are boIn- made
The soliciting uomm.tt.. rts already
reported funds 1mou,ug tu.oNer StHp
Tile following ave 'He committee.
Executive committee - Secretary
James Roberts, treasurer, Thomas
Eu.ybaur Harry Mercer. Horhcr'
HALL F.rHard Caus. W j. Richards
j. IS KraEa s.. %. Ssbarbt and Her
herr talaW.
COMMITTEE ON sports William Jose
chairman Daniel Toms. Walter JET
ferv. Drank Be~nauerr Joseph Yer
ran John Tmmuuyg and Luzp TomJg.
Committee un music Fred COY r.
W ErB,f.
TH. carn p style WrestIiu- toufna-
mont uu be one Of the big features
az Thee dt.. slHn IN four prizes is off
f,r.i. Go l- expected that wrcst.ers
from alI parts of the upper peninsula
Will participate.
There VIII be q oaiilhumplau and
Cir.. uar.Hu. Invitations viii be sent
90 various .n.Ictlcs and lodges to dp-
poIr .u ue form. IL is said that there
ar already several parties prrruin-
,aIUHmUIan 'oats.
Following the parade there VIII he
cricket game between the Painesdaie
team and a team OF al.-raIs picked
from various teams ON The other ouU
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-13
HeNNEs TO RETIRE

The old firm Of l.. Hcnnes a. ca ~.
OF ,he Oldest surviving mercantile os1
Establishments in the copper cour,r,.
announces IT will retire from am Ilno.
except groceries and meats. This e,,,
has for years done a general businos,
The firm has been established be,o =,
years and has served "A wide aold a.
the southern end of the county mi
announcement affects only the lIougb
ton store.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-13

desired to ME his application for
second papers Investigation showed
however. that ne had taken out his
first papers but two years ago that
day and that accordingly they were
not Yet two years old. as the law re-
Quires. As yesterday was the last
day the applicant had To hc refused
has papers and viii have To wait un-
an the November term To obtain full
naturalization, This will make but
little difference this time. however. as
this applicant would have had no OPP
portmltN L. eNervise his ncwly OBJ
tanned franchise. had ne been able 10
Io through with the September class.
The following applications were
posted Yesterday, however. in time
for hearing in september.
John Asunmaa, Onnela. Finland,
BOSTON 1905.
Henry Naari Franklin, Finland,
Boston. 1905.
John POLAR. Paavola, Finland, Bos-
ton. leo2.
T.. Flip Grcsuric, Calumet. Austria,
NoW YORK. ISgS.
John Grcsuric, Calumet Austria,
N,w York 1Nq5.
Joseph Waiss. Calumet. Austria,
NcW Norh, 1904.
John Vershchay. Calumet Austria,
baltimore. 1904
Joseph O4anigh, Austria, Calumet,
New York. 1905
Johau n. Jameson, Finland. Hough-
ton. 500. 1905.
August TuroNaara. Sweden, Chas-
sell. 500, 1892
Cleveland sht-ss,iuE automobiles
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-13

released The action of the court
comes after Lake had spent nearly
i've months in the county jail. In
announcing Lakes release, the judge
made no comments.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-13
CONCERT is SUCCESSFUL

Tho Campcr- JaC ksOn-IIairo Trio last
evening entertained with most enjoy
able concert at the Kerredge theatcr
for the benefit of the fire escape fund
Of the ST Joseph's hospital All three
members Of the trio showed tn advan
tagc i'm the concert last evening
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-13

10 'ell' but this morning it was esa
mated all the way from $500 10 q, ooo
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-13

Cleveland siGht-se,iuE automobiles
arc authorized 10 charge lo-o,nt fares.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-13

One Of the finest groups of skirts have had
offer this season. There is unrValed selection
beautiful Serees. Shepherd Checks, Corded Weave
Mohairs, Embroidered Linens and Fancy Mixture
from which to choose at this popular price
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-11-19
RAILROAD OFFICIALS IN BARRE.
Said They Came for Inspection of Cen
trail Vermont.

"Muskoka," the private car OF Presi-
dent +. c. Smith of the Central Yer
ment railroad, was attached to train No
when il arrived at the local station
this morning at 9:30. Aboard were
Vice President J. +. Dalrymple of the
Grand Trunk system, who has his head
quarters in Montreal, d. T. Lawrence OF
Montreal, general freight agent for the
Grand Trunk, and F. w. Dennison OF
st. Albans, chief of the Central Ver-
mont's engineers. When interviewed by
a Times man, members OF the party
said they were here ON an inspection
trip and expected to spend part of the
day in this vicinity. Trey were to re-
turn to st. Albans this afternoon at
$40, it was said.
The party did not inspect the Will
Jamestown branch. Instead, the Musk
Okla" was shunted to siding and the
officials entered an automobile placed at
their disposal BY one of the local ga
RACES.
On their return TO this city soon after
noon it was learned that they had visit
ed the quarying section on Milestone
HILL From East Barre the party went
to Websterville and Graniteville, through
sections containing the largest granite
deposits in Barre Town.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-11-19
Action Of Huerta's Follow
ers Is Forecasted with
Confidence
EXPECT RATIFICATION
OF HIS MOVEMENTS
It Is Possible Congress May
Ask Him to Stay
in Office

Mexico City, Nov. l9.-General Huerta
planned to-day to submit to members
of the cabinet the message he proposes
to deliver to the newly convened Con-
gress tomorrow. A cabinet meeting is
called for this afternoon. 1t is expected
that Congress viii receive the message
without protest, thereby giving Huerta
virtual ratification of his acts.
1t is said the message will open the
way to immediate discussion of the
late presidential election and it is a
foregone conclusion that Congress will
declare the election null. 1t is regarded
as possible that Congress may name
someone else as provisional president for
the present, until another election is held
but it would be big surprise to most
Mexicans, as well as foreigners, if
Huerta should not be instructed to con-
tinue at the head of affairs.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-11-19
FUNERALS OF WRECK VICTIMS.
Walter J. Kimball and Daniel Tietbohl,
Both of St. Albans.

st. Albans, Nov. 19--The funeral of
Walter j. Kimball, the fireman who was
killed in the head-on collision at Geor-
gia Sunday afternoon, was held at st.
Luke's church yesterday morning at ten
o'clock, the Rev Albert Gale officiating.
A part of the regular choir sang Peace,
Perfect Peace" and abide with Me-"
The bearers were f. S. Bell, Robert
Knapp, George Limoges, Daniel Splain,
George Grossman and Walter Baker.
The burial took place in the South Main
street cemetery and at the grave the
ritual of the Brotherhood of Locomotive
Firemen and Engineers was read by
Chaplain Jordan.
The funeral of Daniel Tietbohl, the Ia
year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs. G. +. Tiet-
bohl, who was killed in the same coll
lision, was held at the house yesterday
afternoon at three o'clock, the Rev DR..
F. A. Lendrum officiating. Two hymns
were sung by the Methodist choir. The
bearers were Roy Marvin, Edward
Spencer, Ronald Campbell, LindsIey Mar
vim, Milan Peterson and Robert Duke
shire. The burial was in the South
Main street cemetery.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-11-19
MRS. ANNA ERICKSON
Passed Away at websterville, After a
Long Illness.

The death of Mrs. Anna Katherine
Erickson occurred at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. John johnson, of Web
sterville, at | o'clock yesterday after
noon after an illness of many months,
She had been confined to her bed since
March 7, when she was taken with a
shock, but had been patient sufferer.
Mrs. Erickson was born Jan, is, lS4l,
at Frandefois, Dalsland, Sweden. Her
husband died rs years ago. She came
to America lS years ago and has al
ways lived in Barre since then.
She is survived by two sons, Edward,
of this city, Carl r., of Denver, Col. and
two daughters, Mrs. John Johnson, of
Websteryille, and Mrs. Andrew johnson,
of Des Moines, Ia, also brother and
sister in Sweden and brother in Ore
gon.
The funeral services will be held at
the home of John johnson of Webster
Vile tomorrow afternoon at o'clock.
lnterment will be in the family lot at
Hope cemetery.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-11-19
GANGSTERS SHOOT TO KILL.
New York Police Powerless for Time
Last Night.

New York, Nov l9.--One of the most
spectacular gun battles among gangsters
in this city in recent years, was fought
at the doors of clubhouse on the lower
east side late last night. Three men
We're seriously shot, many Others We're
wounded, and seven arrested after police
reserves finally dared to break up the
fight.
Gangsters crouehing behind trees, ash
barrels and other obstructions, opened
fire on the club house. Men within
sprang to the doors and windows and
answered the attack. Fifty shots We're
exchanged while the detectives blew their
whistles for aid. When the reyolvers
were euiptied the police charged the
club house. They met with no resist
ance. The gangsters in the street fled.
One, man had an eye shot out. An
other is dying from bullet wounds in the
back. A thirdSwas shot in the leg, which
will be amputated in an effort to save
his life. Many men escaped over the
roof, carrying their wounded with them
Six revolvers We're found in the club
house and six more in the street. The
men arrested refused to tell the cause of
the trouble. 1t was apparent to the po-
lice that those in the clubhouse had ex-
pected and prepared for the attack.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-11-19
cows AND BOY BLOCKED TRACK
Animals Killed and Boy Escaped Injury
Apparently.

Train No. ". which leaves the local
station at $40 struck a boy named
Archie Cushion of Montpelier and killed
three cows at Dodge's crossing yesterday
afternoon. Cushion was driving q herd
of IL cows at the Benjamin farm when
the animals separated near the crossing
1t was while he was trying to extricate
trio Of the herd from the trestle that
the train came along and showed him over
the bank Three Of the cows were killed
outright and young Cushion, who was
garbed in a long oyercoat, was caught
and dragged several feet before he rolled
down the bank. When c. A. Sawyer,
who was driving along the highway at
the time of the accident, reached the
trestle, the boy had regained his feet.
He told Mr.. SAWYER that his side panied
him, but so far as an outward examina-
tion would indicate, he escaped all in
jury
Other cows scattered in four direc-
tions as the train approached and in the
gathering twilight they disappeared, not
to be found until this morning, when men
from the Benjamin farm found them
wandering about the meadows not far
from the crossing. They were taken
to the farm to figure in big auction
sale which the promoters said would be
held in spite of the accident.
Young Cushion went to Williamstown
yesterday to get the cows at the farm
owned by George Colby. The latter ac-
companied the lad as far as the Nor
rison farm on west hill and then told
him to finish the journey alone, at the
same time cautioning him to keep his
charges well punched They stuck to-
gether pretty well until Dodges bridge
hove in view AT that point something
seemed to frighten the cows for they
We're presently roaming around the
tracks. Apparently unmindful of the
danger of passing trains, Cushion began
to reassemble the animals at point
just below the bridge His predcament
was not lessened any when three cows
became caught in the trestle. II was
while he was doing his utmost to rescue
the animals that the train from Barre
came steaming toward the trestle. Evi-
IDENTIFY the engineer did not sight the
trouble ahead in time to bring the loco
motive to a short halt, for it was still
moving when it reached the trestle.
Afterwards the train stopped and
trainmen lent hand in helping the boy.
The young lad was able to be about as
usual to-day.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-11-19
BIG CREAMERY MAN
MAKES ASSIGNMENT
c. f. Eddy's Liabilities Are Not Known,
He Owned and Operated Six Large
Creameries in Vermont and
New York.
New York.

Morrisville, Nov. l9.---C. f. Eddy OF
stowe, the largest creamery owner in
Vermont, assigned yesterday to G. G.
Graves of Waterbury and O, G. Luce OF
Stowe. Eddy owns and operates six
large ereameries in Vermont and north.
ern New York. He recently sold a
creamery in Montpelier and another in
Barton to j. G. Trumbell & Co., Orleans
and yesterday before assigning, sold one
in Stowe to H. G. Belden His assets
and liabilities are not yet known.
G. +. Eddy's schedule was filed at
Montpelier to-day and it shows that the
total liabilities are $3e,5S539 and the
total assets S2l,sl7. There are 7l0, cred
itors, large percentage OF whom are
creamery patrons of the numerous
creameries conducted by Mr.. Eddy.
Of the creamery patron creditors there
are 73 for the Westminster creamery,
81, l,52703; l25 for the Montpelier cream
cry, S5,457.04 rs for the Cavendish
creamery, 81 l,70246; 90 for the Evans.
vile creamery, Sl.009.9s; Sc for Hub
bardton, S2,26s.09; 20 for Morrisville,
$2.4l59l; 53 for Waterbury Center, ST.
$3.50; 9s for Stowe, s4,S53.7S. There
are 60 other creditors, whose claims
amount to $l7,794.30.
The Montpelier and Evansville cream
cries were disposed of only few weeks
ago. There was no inkling that Mr..
Eddy was in financial trouble until the
time came for the Nov 10 checks, and
the checks were not forthcoming, caus-
ing considerable speculation as the
checks had been very prompt before
that. He was considered very strong
financially.
The assets are listed as follows: Real
estate, $1,000; personal property, SILL
S92.59; notes, 81 ,l33.73; book accounts,
$6,74l. There are deductions of S5,700
from the liabilities. making the net
debts the assets OF Sl205s0S.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-11-19
DEATH AT GRoToN.
Silas B. Morrison was Veteran Of the
Civil War.

Groton, Nov. TO- Silas B. Morrison
died last evening at his home in the
village, after long period of failing
health. Mr.. Morrison was about rs
years of age. He was respected citi-
zen, warm-hearted and well liked by all.
He was a veteran of the Civil war. For
several years he carried the mail be-
tween the postoffice and railroad station.
making six trips daily through good and
bad weather until compelled by i'll health
to give it up a year and a half ago.
Deceased leaves his wife, two daughters
BY former marriage, Mrs. Helen Welch
Of Groton, and Mrs. Claude Powers of
Claremont, N. H.; two sisters, Mrs. J..
w. Balch of st. Johnsbury, and Mrs.
William Welch of Dakota, and two
brothers, A. NJ. Morrison of Barre, and
Joseph, who resides in tine West. Fu-
neral service will be held Thursday aft
ernoon at his late home.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-11-19
Steamers Passengers and
Crew Were Taken Off
Just in Time
BRITISH BATTLESHIP
WENT TO RESCUE
Steamer Scotsdyke Ravaged
by Flames in Eng
lish Channel

London, Nov. 19.--Thirty passengers
on the steamer Scotsdyke, together with
the ships crew, were rescued to-day,
when the ship took fire, by the British
battleship, Iron Duke, in the English
channel The steamer was bound from
Mediterranean ports for Sunderland and
took fire early this morning off the Isle
OF Wight.
The blaze started in the deck cargo
of grass and spread so rapidly that the
ships bridge and several life boats were
destroyed before the flames were
checked. Owing to the heavy sea it was
impossible to launch the remaining
boats and the panicstricken passengers
and crew gathered in the stern of the
vessel.
The battleship was engaged in night
trials and when the burning steamer was
sighted the sailors on the Iron Duke put
off in boats to the rescue The fore
part of the Scotsdyke was mass OF
flames when the rescuers arrived. The
steamer was badly damaged.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-11-19
TALK OF THE TOWN

To-day only, Satan" drama of hui
manity. A big special feature at the
Bijou.
George W. Draper, who has been
spending few days in Barre on busi-
ness, returned this morning to his home
in Fair Haven.
The work of reeonstrueting part of
the d. NJ. Miles Coal Co.'S sheds off
Smith street is under way. The main
building will be raised seven feet and
cement underpinning will be placed. A
gravel road will be built to the sheds,
doing away with a mud hole.
Guests registered at the City hotel
yesterday and to-day were as follows:
w. j. Roney, f. c. Kilcrease, Boston;
F. $. Gould, Portland, Me-; j. G. Hart
well, Woodsville, n H.; G. A. Smith,
South Ryegate; L. j. Young, Maiden,
Mass; G. w. Moore, st. Adams; Fred
Miles, New York City; James Clair, Bos-
ton; L. r. Potter, Burlington; H. w.
Varnum, Jeffersohyille; w. J. Fortune,
Boston.
Roy Cosby of Derby Line was elected
captain of the Goddard seminary 1914
football team at meeting of the Cod
dard football men held last evening
His choice was unanimous Cosby
played left guard during the past sea-
son and during his two years of pre-
vious schooling at Goddard has been
prominently connected with athletics
For two years he has been on the grid
iron team and two years has taken
conspicuous part with the champion
ship hockey teams. Cosby will be a
senior next year. Before coming to God
dard he was affiliated with athletics at
Derby academy. Last spring he played
in the outfield of the Goddard baseball
team and occasionally took turn on
the mound
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-11-19
HUNTER LONG MISSING.
Rutland County Man Disappeared Week
Ago.

Rutland, Nov. la.-Dropping complete
ly out of sight when he left his deer
hunter companions last Thursday morn
ing in camp on the old Griffith lumber
"job" on Mt. Tabor, not the smallest
trace of David Dillingham; of West Paw
let, for whom searching parties have
been securing the vicinity since last
Friday, has been found, and it is be-
lieved to-day that there is hardly a
chance the man is alive.
Sixty years old, Mr.. Dillingham; was
not strong physically, having been sub
ject to sudden attacks of illness. He
had no food with him and the weather
has been severe. 1t is barely possible
that he wandered onto a trail that led
to some remotely situated dwelling,
where he has been cared for.
His relatives have been offered a re-
ward of 500 for his discovery, dead or
alive, and while the thousands of acres
of wilderness cannot be thoroughly beat
en- over in less than several weeks, the
search will be continued
Mr.. Dillingham; was a former resi-
dent OF Dandy and ii was his custom to
go there each year to hunt. He had be-
fore wandered away from his party for
as long as two or three days, and for
this reason nothing was thought of his
absence until Saturday.
Several years ago there was a SINH
lar disappearance in this vicinity. A
man named Wood was lost, his body
being found months afterward. There
was some talk of foul play in connection
with that case, but there was not enough
evidence so that any action was ever
taken.
While excitable persons have started
stories of such possibility in the case
of Mr.. Dillingham;, the more conservative
residents do not believe there is the least
ground for such a supposition.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-11-19
LIQUOR TRoTTED BACK.
The Ahern Place Raid Resulted in No
Prosecution.

Liquor seized by police officers in a
raid at the premises of Ercole Secchari,
7 Ahern place, on the night of Oct. 80,
was ordered returned by Judge Fl. w.
Scott this forenoon, after hearing in
which the state placed several witnesses
on the stand. A barrel OF Hie'land
Springs ale and bottle of whiskey will
90 back to Ahem place. Seechari's in
terest in the goods was represented by
Attorneys William Wishart and +. L.
Scott. Grand Juror A. G. Fay exam
ined the witnesses for the state and
there was little cross-examination.
Out of seven witnesses subpgnaed,
James Crawford, John Dineen of Har-
rington avenue, George Milne of the
Northern hotel, James Parker and Will
liam G.. Coutts swore they had never
been in the Secchari house at No. T.
Four of them professed to know the
man only by sight. John Jarvis said he
was in the house on the night of Oct.
10 when the officers came. At the invi-
tation of Secchari he was taking a glass
of beer. Yes, in answer to the grand
juror, he had frequently complied with
similar invitations in the past. He had
never paid anything for beer there. VIII
liam B. Melvin said he had been an oc-
casional visitor at Seccharis. Some
times, when there was any, he had tax
EN- a swallow or so of beer. He had also
taken coffee in the same house. He had
never paid for either. Officer Ed. l..
Mcleod testified to being one of the men
who raided the place.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-11-19
Trial for Murder Will Come
Up on Novem-
Der 20
HAVING CONFESSED,
PLEA is INSANITY
Parts Of Anna Aumuller's
Body Found, But
Not the Head

New York, Nov. l9-The selection of
a jury to try Hans Schmidt, the priest,
who is charged with numbering Anna
Aumuller, began to-day Portions of the
girls body were found in the Hudson
river in September, but the head has
never been found. Schmidt confessed the
crime, and the defense viii be insanity.
The report of the special commission
sent to Germany to obtain testimony
as to his sanity was due to-day
But with all the preliminaries ar
ranged for, the case was put over until
Nov. 25 by agreement of counsel.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-11-19
MAsoNs ATTENDED FUNERAL
OF William P. Day, Which was Held
Yesterday.

Funeral services for William P. Day,
whose death occurred at his home, s4
Merchant street, Sunday forenoon, were
held at the house Tuesday afternoon at
2 o'clock, Rev. John b. Reardon, pastor
OF the Universaiist church, officiating. A
delegation of Barre and Montpelier Ma
sons attended the service in body and
the commital service of Granite lodge,
No. 35, +. & A. NJ, was used at the
grave. The bearers were: Charles
Clark, William Clark, G. A. Knapp, f. p.
Wetmore, James R. Coutts of Granite
lodge and Arthur Heaton of Montpelier,
who represented Mount Sinai temple,
A. A. A., to which the deceased be-
longed The interment was made in
Elmwood cemetery.