davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-22

TWO-base hItS-Mann, Needham 2 sec
rifice ht-Needham. Stolen bases-Mann,
Myers ., Connolly. Safer Double plays
Needham and Evefs,; Bfidwell, Evers
and SAFER. Left on bases-Chcago 4, Bos-
ton g. First on balls-Ry Overall 3, by
Rudolph .. First on errors-Boston l.
Struck out-By Rudolph 3, by Overall 6.
Time, 2h Empires, Brennan and Eason.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-22

Manager Bill Carrigan is starting
out under a great handicap regarding
his pitchers. sure enough.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-22
BOSTON STOCK MARKET.
BOSTON RAILROADS.

| B. Il NJ " 81 62 GA s11
| Maine Central
| New Haven .............l04 lO4y l04 l04a
| INDUSTRIALS BOSTON
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-22
New York 6; ST. Louis 4.

New York. July 2l.-New York de-
feated ST. Louis. today, to T. OF
four pitchers sent in To stop the
league champions only Doak. who
pitched the seventh and eighth in
nings, showed ability. Wilt. the vet
eran New York left handler, was poor
ly supported Crandall relieved him
after the visitors tied the score in
the fourth and was very effective
holding st. Louis to three hits in the
last five innings
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-22

Dogs are to be employed as sentries
for the fortress of Gibraltar by the
British government.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-22
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

INDusTRIALS N. Y
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-12
PHONE OPERATORS
REJECT PROPOSAL
But They Accept the Proposition for q
Joint Board of Arbitration of
Their Grievances.

Boston, April II. The bonus system
of annual payments. which the New
England Telephone & Telegraph com
pany offered its operators instead OF
granting their demands for increased
wages. was rejected by the girls in a
vote taken yesterday and last night.
The vote was on the question OF ratify-
ing the agreement between the executive
committee of the telephone oprators'
union and President Spalding and other
officials of the company.
This agreement, which prevented a
general strike of the operators, included
a provision for joint board of arbitra-
tion, and this part of the plan was ac-
cepted by the girls last night. They
voted to refer to the arbitration board
the entire original set of demands, which
included a request for an advance of 81
a week, an eight-hou day. and other
betterments in working conditions.
Nearly all of the 200 emergency
operators" whom the company brought
here from other cities in preparation for
strike, returned to their homes yes
terday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-12
Mrs. Emmeline Pankhurst
Let Out of Jail After Serv-
ing Nine Days
WAS AT ONCE PLACED
UNDER DOCTORS CARE
Her Condition This Morning
Was Described as
Very Grave

London, April l2.-Mrs. Emmellne
Pankhurst, the suirragette leader, was
released from Holloway Jail this morn
ing after having been on hunger
strike" since she was sentenced only
nine days ago to three years penal servi-
tude.
Under the terms of her release she
must report frequently to the police, and
in case she commits any misdcmeanor
she is liable to immediate arrest and
must serve out her full term. 1t is
understood that the authorities intend to
allow her freedom only for a limited
period until she regains her strength.
Mrs. Pankhurst's condition this morn
ing was described as very grave. and she
was placed under the care of doctor at
a nursing home. Her followers did not
know that she was to be released and
there was no demonstration when she
left the Jail.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-12
MIDDLEBURY COLLEGE ALUMNI.
Held a Banquet at Hotel vendome in
Boston.

Boston. April l2.-The Boston Asso.
citation of Middlebury college alumni held
its annual meeting and banquet at The
Hotel Vendome last night. The special
guests were Mrs. Grace Potter Bclisle OF
Lawrence. Pres. John NJ. Thomas of Mid
dlebury college and Rev. DR.. Howard A
Bridgman, editor-in-chief of the Goa
gregationalist.
Prof. Prentiss c. Hoyt of Clark Col.
lege, Worcester, who, was graduated in
the class of so, was toastmaster. About
80 members attended.
Mrs. Belisle, member of the class OF
'99. spoke on "The Middlebury Alumni.
Her Place in the College World;" Pres.
Thomas 30, on "The Personality of a
College" and DIR. Bridgeman, an Am
herst graduate of the class of 'S3 on
"The Permanent Enthusiasm of a Col
lege Man" The alumni quartet sang
college and popular songs.
These officers were elected. d.. Burt
NJ. Bristol. 9s, of Cohassett. president; /;
Miss Harriet +. Bolton. 90. of Boston.
secretary; Carl A. Perkins, 'O7, of Bos-
ton, treasurer.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-12
MINISTER LEAVES CHURCH.
Rev. James p Chadbourne Is Sued fos
Divorce for Alleged Desertion.

Boston. April l2.-The resignation of
the former Rev. James Pike Chadbourns,
pastor of the Walnut Park Methodist
Episcopal church of Roxbury. from the
ministry Of the church and from the
church itself, was because Of the suit
for divorce on the ground Of desertIon
brought against him by Mrs. Mae Anna
Chadbourue. according to statement
last night by his father. Rev. George $.
Chadbourne of Melrose. secretary of the
Church Aid society. 1T Is true that my
son gave up all connection with the
church because Of the suit for divorce
that was filed against him. he said.
Had he not resigned the elder Chad
bourne said. "a fun investigation of
the affair would be made by the church
during the progress Of the trial. This
investigation. while conducted with the
utmost fairness. would give him much
unpleasant notoriefy. ] think that he
acted wisely in resigning He thus
avoided the church investigation and
also avoided bringing the name Of the
church into the matter at all
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-12
Numbers Al, AZ and 43 Wis
tied by Miscreants This
Morning
LEVERS IN TWO BOXES
WE'RE PULLED DOWN
Barre Firemen Were Kept
on the Qui Vive; Search
Is Being Made

False fire alarms sounded from boxes
al and 43 at the south end early this
morning caused the regulars at station
one, and some twenty-five call men no
end OF trouble, kept good many people
| awake at an hour when sleep is the
sweetest and also put the police on the
trail of peculiar type OF offender. 1t
Is the irresponsible person with the ag.
gravated sense of humor they are look
ing for; at least that is the description
which surmise has attached to him. al
though in the several years of the or
ganized fire departments existence 40
one has ever had chance to study the
fellow at close range.
1t was shortly after 2 O'Clock, when
the fire whistle at the gas plant emt-
ted single blast Soon thereafter It
was followed by the signal from box Al
at the corner Of Aver and South Main
street. His suspicious aroused by the
peculiar manner in which the alarm was
evidently turned, Chief Gladding detailed
detachment of regulars to the auto
truck and set out for box Al, leaving
the horse drawn apparatus htched and
ready to start. OF course the box at
the foot of Aver street had nothing to
tell about the supposed fire, but the
unlocked door and the broken glass in
the key slot showed where someone had
tinkered with the lever After making
sure that fire had not been the reason
for the alarm, the firemen returned to
the station. Within twenty minutes
after the first alarm, a second was
sounded from box 43 on Circle street.
Suspicious as to the true nature of
the alarms We're well grounded by this
time for the chief had made a thor
ough inspection of the alarm system
at the station. A trip to the Circle
street box in the auto truck confirmed
the suspicious that someone had been
ner of South Main and Parker streets
box ~ had been visited by the mis-
creant. as the open door and key slot
plainly told. The alarm from box IS
rang the full round and was instrl-
mental in bringing many call men to
South Main street before the chief could
give the all-out signal of two blasts.
Police headquarters was notified of
the affairs and before dawn a couple of
officers had been over the ground, ac-
by the chief. Things which
developed during the morning led the
police and fremen to believe that de-
may follow the investigl
tion. Needless alarms have occurred
with growing frequency in the last few
years and sharp and summary penary
will be dealt the offenders when they
IRE caught.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-12
ALL EXPORTED TO STRIKE.
But Government Posters Are Set Side
by Side With Socialists.

Charleroi. Belgium, April II. Bill
boards all over the city are covered with
posters bearing the Socialist call foI
workmen to strike for manhood suffrage
by laying down tools Monday, when il
is expected nearly 100000 men will quit
work throughout the country. The post
ers say this strike is one of folded
arms and not raised fists. The strikers
will respect the liberty of those who
wish to work and the authorities will
also respect the freedom of those who
wish to cease work.
Government posters hung beside those
of the Socialists quote the penal code
and call attention to the penalties for
interference with the right to work. A
despatch from Brugos says Christian un-
ions and Catholic workmen's associations
are known to have decided not to join
the strike. and as result it is believed
half the workmen will refuse to quit
Monday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-12
VERMONT TOWNS SUFFERED.
Flood Damage in Western Part of the
State Is Considerable.

Rutland, April 12.Reports whier
have come to this city from the road
commissioners of various towns indicate
that it will cost $4,000 to repair the
damage done to highways and bridges
in the country by the recent flood. The
usual expenditure will cripple SOME o.
the smaller towns so that they viii not
be able to make the expenditure voted
in order to enatSc them to receive an
equal amount from the state for road
money.
Dandy, where eight bridges we're
washed away, Fair Haven, in which the
highways in some places were entirely
relieved OF all top dressing, and Castle
ton, where hundreds OF rods OF roadway
were inundated three days. suered tie
greatest damage, over $4,000 being re
qnired in each place to make repairs. r.,
Blanchard commissioner of public works,
says the damage in this city is 81 500. 1t
is confined to Water street, Cleveland
avenue and the creek road.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-12
H. H. DAVIS RESIGNED.
And F. G. Rowland Is Appointed Tenn
porary Treasurer of VT. N. Z. O.P.

Judge H. w Scott, grand warden Of
the grand lodge of Vermont. New Eng
land Order of Protection, this morning
received the resignation of II. II. Dave
of Burlington, who was elected grand
treasurer of the state lodge at its an
nual meeting in Burlington last wear.
The resignation was accepted and Grand
Warden Scott has appointed Frank G..
Howland of Barre lodge, No. 1855. a
past grand warden, to act as granl
treasurer until his successor is elected
at the annual meeting of the state lodge
to be held in Barre April 81.
Arrangements are nearly completed in
the local lodge for entertaining more
than 200 delegates who are expected
to attend the convention here week after
next. Nearly all of the grand New Eng
land officials have advised the Barre
committee that they will be present.
The convention will open with a re-
ception on the evening Of April 81, the
business to follow Tuesday
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-12
DIMPLED WISDOM IN PoPLIN.
Spaulding Senior Girls Crown Simple.
ity As Queen of Graduation

Girl graduates at Spaulding high
school are going in for simplicity ut
commencement this year. Instead of the
customary attire of lace, soft silk or fine
linen, dimpled wisdom's toilette at the
graduation exercises will consist simply
of white poplin with a white or bright
red tie. This rather radical change in
the sartorial phase of the schools COM
mencement week program will come to
pass through decision which the thr-
| ty-eight girl members of the senior class
ut Spaulding recently reached.
Needless to say, the plan has met With
the instant approval of the faculty, ana
nobody knows just how many fond par
ents are rejoicing over the sensible stand
their children have taken. Rigging girls
for graduation has got on the nerves OF
good many mothers, say some, and
others see in the commencement day
garniture the source from which spring
a hundred petty iealousies among the
participants. That sort OF thing will be
conspicuous chiefly by its absence at
Spaulding's exercises the coming June.
Already people who have long held that
commencement week affairs should be
shorn of its dress parade features are
saying commendatory things about sle
mature sense displayed by the seniors
and while the first stitches are yet to
be taken in thrty-eight poplm gowns
no one has been found who could criti-
else the decision.
As for the girls themselves, aside from
the primary reasons for dressing simply,
they believe they are only falling IA
line with latterday trend toward the
natural in commencement week fmt
tions. After giving the matter little
thought. the final turn in favor of ig
noring the old custom. they say, was
the easiest thing in the world TO make.
Sailor suits for thirty-eight have beeu
cissored off from single warp Of
white poplin. 1t is to cost l9c per yard
in the rough and the cost of making up
each suit is to be placed at a mmi-
mum. The same pattern is TO be uset
on every gown. II has been decided
that bright red ties will be worn On
class Nay, while white ties are TO be
used graduation night. The utter ,im-
plieitv OF il all viii be delightfully."- ap-
parent to fathers who have paid $50
Or more for a daughters graduation
Iress ia the past and the sight Of thirty
'ive and more girls thus simply clad
,ome night next June Is calculated to
involve striking lesson in compari-
.ons. Spaulding seniors who have the
matter already settled in their own
minds are hoping that the lesson viii
b. impressive enough 20 establish the
5oplin. or some other program in uai-
oTmity. a. a custom az Spauhing COM
for al time 10 come.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-12
DEATH OF YOUNG MAN.
Attilio Giacobbi Died This Morning at
Age of al Years.

The death OF Attilio Giaeobbi occurred
at his home, Q Beckley street, this morn
ing at 8 o'clock, after five months
| illness. He leaves a brother, Amelio
Giacobbi of Barre, and four sisters, as
follows. Mrs. r. Broggini, Miss Helen
Giacobbi, Miss Erminia Giacobb and
Miss Josephine Gaeobb. Two nieces,
Leona and Violet Broggini, also sur
yive.
Mr.. Giacobbi was born in Italy twen-
ty-one years ago last October and came
to America with his parents when he
was only four years old. The family
moved at once to Barre and for the past
seventeen years Mr.. Giacobbi had made
his residence here. He was a stonecut-
ter by trade and was employed at the
Canton Bros plant until i'll health com
PEELED him to abandon work. He was
young man of genial disposition. and
his death will be mourned by large
number of acquaintance.
Funeral services will be held at the
house Sunday afternoon at o'clock.
The interment will be made in the fam
lily lot at Hope cemetery.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-12
GAVE PLEASING FARCE.
Spaulding High Middlers Presented "Mrs.
Briggs of the Poultry Yard"

The middler class of Spaulding higi
school held their annual reception in
the chapel last evening and. as is ems
tomary, the assembly room was wei
filled with students who were out for a
good time. The halls were tastefully
decorated in the class eolors of blue and
gold. and numerous banners and cozy
corners made the affair take on "col.
lege look" The program consisted OF
marches and a three-act farce entitled
Mrs. Briggs OF the Poultry Yard"
This little playlet was the source OF
much laughter and under the careful
direction of Mr.. Cummings it was given
in very gratifying manner, each of
the participants doing justice to his or
her part. The most conspicuous parts
were acted by Ruth Robinson, who took
the role 'of Mrs. Briggs. and Nadine
Rogers as the goat hater," Mrs. O'Con-
nor.
The following are the marches an,,
their leaders: Chance march, Murdena
Smith, 10; gents choice, George Walk
err IA; ladies' choice, Grace Barclay.
Is; gents choice. George Adie 'l3. The
cast of characters in the comedy is:
Mrs. Briggs-A business woman, Ruth
Robinson; Ralph, Jimmie, Alvira and
Melissa, her children, Elmer Scott, Ralph
Kent, Margaret Brown, kathrine Mich
OILS; Mrs. 0'Connor with no liking for
goats Nadine Rogers; Mandy Bates
twho stuttersl, Lillian Flanders; Slas
Green IA near relationl, Leon Page:
Mr. Lee Ia rich neighbor1, Arthur Black
more; Virginia This daughter) Rita Line.
kin; Daisy Thornton, Emma Slayton.
The committee having the reception
in charge was composed of the follow
ing members OF the class: Edith Ray
craft. Rita Linekin, Annie Brown. Harry
Trask, Henry Bjork, Miss Hazel Clark
acted aceeptably as musician.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-12
HELD AN AUTOPSY.
On Body of Woman Who Died Under
Peculiar Circumstances.

Burlington, April l2--Dr. B. II. Stone
Of the laboratory of hygiene performed
an autopsy yesterday afternoon on the
body of Mrs. Minnie Chase. who died
"Wednesday az a local hospital after be
ing stricken with what appears as 4
mysterious malady. The woman was
at the Hotel Champlain on Battery
street when she went to her room. sorn-
planning of trouble with her ewes. and
was later found in her room. conscious
but unable to speak. She was removed
10 the hospital. where she died with
out regaining her power Of speech. Nor
phine bottles. found in her room. and
one which was partially filed. led to
the theory that She had taken an over
dose OF the drug. The cause Of deata
has not yet been snnounced. No rela-
tives have yet appeared 10 claim tho
body and Il j. not known what dis-
Possl will b. made Of it.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-12
.R|DDLED HIM
WITH BULLETS
Assassins Laid in Wait for
Mayor of Cienfuegos,
Cuba
SIX ARRESTS MADE;
FEAR MORE TROUBLE
Mendez Only Recently Was
Elected Mayor of His
City

Havana, Cuba, April l2.-Cefcrino A,
Mendez, who recently was elected Con-
servative mayor of the city of Cienfue-
gos, was assassinated last night. 4
group OF men waited for him in the
street while he was on the way home
and ridded him with bullets. The motive
for the assassination was political, May
or Mendez having incurred the enmity OF
the defeated Liberals at the election
Six suspected men have been arrested.
Fears are entertained by the aathorl-
ties that the murder may be the begin
ming of bloody feud between the Con-
servatives and the Liberals.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-12
PRARIO-ROSSI.
Barre Granite Manufacturer and Clerk
in Vaughan Store Married.

Miss Carolina Ross. daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Celeste Rossi Of p Addison
place and Salvatore Prario, a Barre gran
lie manufacturer. residing at George
street. were married at city hall this
forenoon at II O'Clock by Justice nt
the Peace James Mackay. After a short
trip Mr.. aud Mrs Prario viii make
their home in this city.
The bride was formerly employed a.
clerk ~ the Vaughan store and j. well
known IN Barre. Mr.. Prario is a mem
her 81 the Prario Granite Co. which do
manufacturing business on BuTnham's
meadow.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-12
ESCAPED PRISONER
AT NEWPORT. N. III,
Thomas Winters, Who Fled from House
of Correction Last Summer, Is Serv-
ing Sentence for Intoxication.

Rutland, April l2.-Thomas Winters,
who escaped from the house Of correction
on June "a, last, while held on the
charge of impeding an officer, has been
located at Newport. n H., where he is
serving sentence for intoxcation undcr
the name of Kelly, He will be brought
back to Rutland. Winters has served
eight sentences in various jails.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-12
FIREMAN SERIOUSLY INJURED.
Hosmer of Stowe Fell in Cab
and Hit Head on Boiler.

st. Albsns, April I2.-William Hos
mer. fireman on the Central Vermont
railway, was seriously injured early yes-
terday morning when he fell in the cab
of his engine and struck his head against
the boiler head. He was taken to the
hospital where il was found he had suf-
fered bad scalp wound and possibly his
skull is fractured. His condition i
somewhat serious. Hosmer is % years
old and lives in Stowe. His father came
to the city last evening.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-12
LIGHTSHIP BLOWN AWAY.
Picked Up by Revenue Cutter After
Wireless Call for Help.

Washington, April l2-Blown off her
station with steering gear broken, the
Frying Pan Shoals lightship foundercd
helpless about in high seas off the North
Carolina coast yesterday for II hours
or more before she was picked up by
the revenue cutter Seminole. IS. o. s."
wireless calls from the lightship brought
the revenue cutter from Wilmington to
her aid within few hours.
The revenue cutter service here heart
nothing further from the Seminole after
a wireless report that the cutter was
alongside the lightship.
Wilmington, n. C., April l2.-The
revenue cutter Seminole arrived here
last night having towed the Frying Pan
lightship into Southport. The lightship
will make needed repairs and be re-.
turned to her station within a day or
two.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-12
POPE HAS DEVELOPED
TRACHIAL BRONCHITIS
Pontiff Sustained Another Relapse This
Afternoon-Yesterday He Re-
ceived Visitors.

Rome, April l2,-Pope Plus y suffered
another relapse this afternoon, and
trachial bronchitis has developed
: This sudden change for the worse fol-
lowed apparent amelioration in the con
dition of his health this morning. So
much improved was he that Prof. Mar
chiafava considered the advisability of
ceasing his visit to the pontiif twice
daily in company with Prof, Amici and
of resuming his b-weekly visits alone.
The pope arose from his bed this fore
noon and went to the window over
looking the piazza.
Received Three Bishops.
Three bishops were received in the
royal hall yesterday afternoon by Cardi.
nal Merry del VAL the papal secretary
of state, at the special request of Pope
Plus 1t was a solemn function. The
cardinal addressed the visitors in the
name OF the pope and impaired to them
the papal blessing
The pilgrims arrived at the Vatican
led by the archbishops of their respective
diocese. They carried banners and wore
the costumes peculiar to their localities.
In the royal hall they We're met by Car
dinal Merry del Val and other members
of the papal court.
The archbishop of Chieti presented
the pilgrims. He said they had come to
visit the pope on the occasion of the
jubilee in commemoration of the re-
ligious toleration edict issued by the
mperor Constantine in the fourth CEN
tury and to express their sentiments of
devotion and of filial loyalty to the
pontiiT. The pilgrims, he said, regretted
that they were unable to PROSTATE them.
selves at the feet of his holiness, but
we're glad to convey to him through
Cardinal Merry del Val their assurances
If faithfulness.
Replying, Cardinal Merry del Val said
Pope Plus understood the sacrifices the |
pilgrims had undergone in coming to |
Rome, and he would have been most |
lappy to see them il it were possible.
The cardinal told the pilgrims they I
would not lose the spiritual advantages
# their visit to Rome, as the holy I
ather had implored for them all the +
blessings and mercy they might desire.
lie concluded by saying that the pontff |
esired that a copy of his last alloeu-
ion regarding the liberty of the church
e given each of the pilgrims as souve-
ir OF the visit.