davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-10-24
TALK OF THE TOWN

Saturday bargains in every depart,
ment at Vaughan's
Thomas Duffy of Glens Falls, n. Y,
arrived in the city yesterday for few
| days business visit
Joseph Ricciarelli left yesterday for
Quincy, Mass. where he was called by
the illness of a relative.
Any member of the Barre Womans
club who wishes for extra copies of the
year book can procure them of the treas
urer, Mrs. A. G. Tilden, for l5c.
Come to the food sale at the Episcopal
church vestry on Saturday afternoon at
2:30 for your baked beans, brown bread,
pie, cake and other good things
Misses Mary Weafer and Bessie Rydor
of Morrisville arrived in the city vester-
day for few days visit at the home of
the formers brother Joseph Weafer, OF
Mount street. They will attend the am
nual meeting of the school teachers at
Montpelier day and tomorrow
Auction sale of Joseph eye, living on
the old Emerson farm in Orange; will
sell at public auction on Wednesday,
October 20, at o'clock p. m: Cows,
young stock, horses, hogs, turkeys. chick
ems, etc. Watch for bills and further de-
scriptions. c. +. Smith, auctioneer.
There will be supper for the Sunday
school teachers and officers of the Con-
gregational church Monday, Oct 81, at 6
p m. sharp. This meeting is for the pur-
pose of solving our present problems and
to talk over plans for the future. All
teachers save this date, Oct. 81. and show
your interest by your presence.
Rev. p. NJ McKenna, pastor of St
Monica's church, who has been on leave
of absence for the past year, is expected
to arrive in the city either tonight OF
to morrow night. He left Liverpool
England, on the White Star liner Bal
tic week ago yesterday. Rev. McKen-
ma passed the greater part of the winter
at the Bermuda Islands and since spring
has been making a visit to his former
home in ireland. A delegation has been
appointed to escort him from the local
station to the parish house, and reeep-
tion will be rendered.
Hopes are pitched high at Goddard
seminary for a victory over St Johns.
bury academy tomorrow when the two
teams meet for the first time in several
wears. The Goddard team will leave for
st. Johnsbury tomorrow morning. A
squad OF Is players will be carried by
Head Coach Kurtz, who will accompany
the team. Olson, the star end, has re-
turned TO the game after an enforced
lavoff of several weeks with an injured
hand Olson will be played in aShalf-
back position, Witt playing the other
halfback Rogers has been shifted to
fullhack replacing Gordon. who received
such injuries in the Spaulding game that
he will be unable to play the remainder
of the season.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-10-24
ABBOTT & CO.
A. P. ABBOTT & co.
Colder Weather i
Knocking at Our Doors

kinds of clothing for the day and Bedding
these nights We have all these kinds Are going look
over the largest that m be satisfied where
there are kinds? You might the time
pennies you to look the largest assomen Our
Blanket Quilt line the largest that you find These
shown in light where there lots of Bed
Cofoabes with very pretty coverings very desirable and sell
very freely. All we ask is look.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-28
OBITUARY
Funeral of ,rr. Mountcastle.

The funeral Of William y. Mount
castle. of Barton Heights, was held
Yesterday afternoon 1t o'clock at
the grave in Shoclloc Cemetery with
Masonic honors The honorary pail
bearers were selected from delegations
from various fraternal orders to which
he belonged. The active .pallbearers
We're w. J. Wyatt. l.. Neale, Ben w
Grubbs. AL Benson, Howard Smith.
George II. Motley, j. l.. Lewis and j. t.
Branch.
Mr.. Mountcastle was found dead In
bed Tuesday morning at the home OF
his sister. Mrs G. III. Motley, OF Bar
ton Heights. He had been in falling
health for more than n year, but his
death was unexpected. Death was pro-
uounced to have been caused by heart
trouble.
Mr.. Mountcastlc was born in Rich
,nond. and was engaged in the mer-
camille business for half n century. He
was an active member of First Baptist
Church. and was a Mason, Owl and n
member OF Lee Camp. Confederate Vet
Grams. He is survived by two sisters
Mrs g. IL Motley and Mrs y. Il. Broad
dus, of Barton Heights; one brother
George c. Mountcastle. OF Washington.
-. c., and three characteristics. Addie
NJ Green. of Philadelphia; Miss Beulah
Mountcastle. OF San Francisco. Cal.
and Miss Nellie Page Mountca site. OF
Washington, u. G.: and one son, Dorsey
=. Mountcastle, of this city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-28
ASSAULT CHARGE
AGAINST L.AWLESS
Editor Kelley Swcars Out War
rant Against Judge, Who
Will Be Tried To-Day.
Special to The Times Dispatch. ]

H.
Norfolk. Va. August 27.-Accuscd of
assault and battery. Judge joseph T.
Lawless. of the Norfolk County Circuit
Court. was day arrested on a war
rant sworn out by Charles Russell
Kelley editor Of the Norfolk News, a
twice-a-weck newspaper published in
this city. He will be tried Tomorrow
before Justice Barron
The arrest grew out of the attack
made on Kelley yesterday By Judge
Lawless. which caused :; distinct SEN
sation in this city. Lawless spat in
Kelley struck back. and but for the
interference OF friends Il general fight
would have cnsued.
Almost simultaneous with the arrest
of Judge Lawlcss the Norfolk News APP
peared in the streets with n scathiu1.
Genunciation Of the judge.
The editorial refers in lured terms
20 the assault made IN the editor by
the judge. whose tender scnsibilitics
were outraged because he fancied he
had discovered "a 3lur in Il recent story
In the News which told Of a trial held
In his court" and acquits Alvah IL.
Martin OF any completely in the occur
renee so ncndishly Iiumiliating TO this
section 1t declares that Lawlcss was
more deeply impressed by an article
which related that opposition to him
was taking shape. alleging personal.
l"''''N"' anu reasons against
MS succession and predicting bitter
and relentless fight.
The editorial refers to tho fact that
during the ten days between the story
relating to the trial and the article
describing the opposition Lawlcss and
the editor passed each other on oppo-
site sides of Atlantic Street. and sit
Is not likely that he overlooked the
editor Continuing. 1t says. He is go
ing to cement opposition if further OPP
position were needed" and ends by
asserting that the editor can regard
the attack with complacency IF such an
exhibition were needed to make a
proper impress upon the community"
Charles r. Kelley is a son OF the late
Anthony VI. Kelley, a former Mayor of
Richmond. who later was appointed
by President Cleveland as ambassador
TO Austria and then 10 Italy. and then
recame judge OF the International
Court at Cairo for several years
Mr. KELLEY is also a nephew OF Rt
Rev. benjamin j. Kelley. bishop Of
the Catholic diocese of Savannah
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-28
Personal md otberuisc.

Little Miss Marie Baskerville, daugh-
ter of Walter Baskerville, while rid
ing her bicycle on Sycamore Street to-
day, and while attempting to avoid a
vehicle, struck against tho letterbox
ut the corner of Courthouse Avenue.
She received cut on the head. but was
not seriously hurt.
II. +. Allen. who was among the most
seriously injured in the wreck on the
Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad yester-
day was for some years the manager
of the Gable Piano Company, in this
city.
II. V Parham. deputy clerk OF the
courts was operated on last evening
for appendicitis and Is getting on we'll.
William Budd, who was operated on
for appendicitis on Sunday, shows much
Improvement In his condition and his
physicians says he will recover.
p. b. Halligan and daughter, OF Car
son: II. c. Elmore, cashier OF the Bank
OF Carson. and James Halligan. OF
Reams. have gone on n pleasure trip to
Atlantic City and other points North,
travelling in an automobile.
An interesting proFacted meeting Is
in progress this week at Salem Metho-
dist Episcopal Church, Dinwiddie
County. The services are conducted by
the pastor. the Rev. L. ]. Phaup. and
the attendance has been large.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rockwell w. Coleman,
OF Bristol. Term, are visiting relatives
In this city.
The Totty Trunk and Bag Company's
large new plant in the western part OF
the city is nearly ready for operation.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-28

Hampton. Va. August o7-Dr. II B.
Teagle practicinr physician OF this
city. attempted TO kill his wife and
ninc-year-old son tonight while in n
drunken frenzy, and gave battle to two
big policemen who had 10 club him
into insensib!lity to subduc him.
Teagle, who has been ordered out Of
Hampton b? Mayor Jones. came home
drunk and Went to bed. An hour later
he sprang up and seized his wife by
the throat and nearly strangled her
10 death, but she succeeded in break
ing away and tclephoning the police.
In the meantime TeaElc started chok :
Ing his boy. When the police arrived
the three men struggled in the small
upper hallway, Tcagle falling down
stairs and sustaining severe cuts and
bruises, but was up again and con-
tinued the fight until he was dubbed
into submission.
In his frenzy, Teaglc tore down the
electric fixtures in his home. He has
been in Police Court several times re-
Gently for beating his wife. Up TO a
few months ago he had good prac-
tice
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-28
STATE REGULATION
OF NOMINATIONS

Colorado Springs. Col, August II
State regulation OF nominations. the
same as OF elections. was urged by
Governor Simeon T. Baldwin. of Con-
necticut in an address before the
Governors Conference here this at
ternoon.
Governor Baldwin proposed that the
state assume the expenses of nomna-
lions. so that the poor man w ould not
be deferred from entering politics he
cause of lack Of necessary funds,
which often furnishes grorsl he said,
for the accusation that a worthy can
didate. though poor. is forced TO ac-
cept the help OF those whose support
is an incumbrance.
Governor O. b. Colquitt Of Texas
precipitated lively discussion OF the
subject of state regulation of nomi
nations " hen he declared that the
idea is farcicial and altogether i'm
practicable. re stated that il cost
him $1,000 to get elected. OF which
he paid $1,000 and his friends $4,000.
Governors McGcvcrn. OF Wisconsin,
Carey. OF Wyoming. ana E:'rne. OF
South Dakota. spoke III support of
Governor Baldwin's plan.
The Governors spent the entire af-
lunch, served on the mountainside, the
Governors INDUCED in about two hours
sport and yecrcatons, feature Of
which WAS 4 burrcw race
An executive session was held at
conference headquarters, and the dis
Cussion of thc subject of the afternoon
state Assumption Of Nominations ana
Election Expenses was continued to-
night
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-28
VIRGINIA FIREMEN
MEET AT STAUNT0N
lspccial,o The TImes-DIspatch. J


S;aunton. Va. August 1.-THE twenty
seventh annual convention Of the virginia
State F!remens Association began here to-
day with companies present from Newport
News Lexington, Alexandria. Suffolk. Hauip-
ton. Danvi!le. H!chnonL Norfolk. Radtori.
Portsmouth. FrederickSburg. ocean View
l.u.ay, Roanoke Bedford city. Waynesboro.
Shenandoah. Harrisonburg. Clifton Forge
CoTington and Charlottesville. the a!st-
named city having rs many ninety nine
men. There are In all more than go hremen
with greht many visitors. among them
many women.
The day was "a beautiful one and the f.e.
men had q gay ;!m-. The convention open
ed Ia the Beverly Theatre. with s :. Har-
low. Of Stauntou, president presiding. Mayor
II. II Wuyt Welcomed The body on behalf OF
the city, and Judge Il. :. Kerr behalf OF
the frcmen
l.. T.. LookabIl,. Of Roanoke responded to
the address Of the Mayor and Captain John
II. Redwood, OF Richmond. responded on be-
half of the nrcmen. The committee on Gre
dentaiIs reported 1879 members on the roll
of the association. Committees were APP
pointed, ain! the president red his report
During tho morning session Captain r. G.
Marshall proposed a plan for iremen's re-
lief association for the benefit OF the farri.
lies OF f,emcn who lose their lives while on
duty. The following committee was APP
pointed on this subject TO report Il plan 10
the next annual meeting: II. II Harlow.
chairman, j II. Redwood and J. T.. Glenn.
The following are the committees appointed:
Kesolu,Ions-C. II. Robinson. Fredericks-
burg: J. y. Peariey. Charlottesville; J. II.
Officers reports-L f. I.ookabill. Roanoke:
g. II. Carter Bedford city; q. ". Brastord.
HarrisonhurG.
Executive Commi,tee-G. c. Cummins.
Portsmouth; w +. Miller Shenandoah
Cgedentials-R. c. Marshall. chairman:
:. Carni.ex. Richmond. II. ". Butler. SUI
't'splu,lonh on the death Of members were
,.t:Aitted by companies from the following
PLACES: DanN!l!e. Roanoke, Portsmouth Suf-
folk "!the District. Lexington and River
w.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-28
WILLIAM H. MOSBY
DIES SUDDENLY
Brother of Col. John S. Mosby
and Postmaster at Bedford
City Passes Away.
Especial to The Times-pisno,ch 7

Especial to The Times Dispatch
Bedford City. Va. August 27.-The
announcement this morning of tho sud !.
den death Of William H. Nosbv. which
occurred at his home. on Longwood
Avenue, at 2 O'Clock this morninr
caused great shock throughout tho
community, and was q crushin, blow
TO the members Of his family and
friends. He had been very well and
cheerful or late. except for attacks of
neuralgia and toothachc He had
seemed to receive much pleasure from
Il new automobile he had recently
purchased. and had made several cx-
tensive trips in it. the first Of which
was to the recent reunion of the blue
and gray at Gettysburg Only ycstcr-
day he had. in company with his wife.
made trip in his car to Salem to
attend wedding of relative return
ing last night about o'clock in fine
spirits.
After reaching home he had quite n
severe attack of pain. and took a dose
OF patent medicine. which did not
afford relief and physician was
summoned, who administered NOR
phne hypodermcally. but he still sur
/ fered; and. after the physician left.
took another dose of the patent medi-
cine. and almost at once fell into y
sleep from which there was no awak-
ching.
Mr.. Mosby was born in AIbemarle
County sixty-scven years ago. While
quite a young man, At the call to arms
OF the South, he enlisted in the Twenty
third Virginia Regiment. the command
or his distinguished brother. Colonel
John ;. Mosby, when he held the rank
OF adjutant. He served throughout the
war. and was ever devoted to the
memory of the Confederate cause. lie
was adjutant OF the Joseph L. John
bedford. and held the rank OF colonel
In the general organization. and re-
sponded to every call of the needy
veterans or their families.
Mr.. Mosby. when he died. was serv-
Ing his sixth term as postmaster of
Bedford. with only two intervals be-
tween terms. The Office was conducted
10 the entire satisfaction OF all. and
he was most courteous and consid-
crate to all the employees of the Office.
His son-in law. +. G. Burks. is assist
ant postmaster. He is n grandson of
the late Judge Burks. Of the Virginia
Court of Appeals. Mr.. Mosby is sur
vived by his second wife. who was
Miss Mary Wilson, and five children OF
the first marriage. as follows: Mrs.
T.. c. Burks, Mrs John w Hurt AL
fred Mosby. of Chicago; II. b. Mosby
inspector OF post Offices. and Robert O.
Mosby, of Roanoke Besides his
brother, Colonel Mosby. two sisters
are left, as follows: Miss EHakely Mos
by and Mrs. Leila Russell whose hus-
band has for years been prominent in
the judicial department of the govern
ment and was once minister to Persia
The funeral Will take place from the
residence on Longwoo Avenue at 80
I o'clock Thursday afternoon, and the
| interment will be at Longwood Gene
terry.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-28
CONDUCT
WILL Be PR0BED
In Response to Demand, Charges
Are Laid Before
House.

Washington, August 27.-Thc House
to-day passed Il resolution authorizing
an Investigation of charges against
Judge Emory Speer. OF the Federal
Court OF Georgia. The investigation
CT the judiciary Committee. which orig
mates impeachment proceedings
III response to repeated demands by
Republican Leader Mann. Chairman
Clayton day gave the House the
substance Of the charges made against
Judge Speer in 4 report from Attorney
General McRcynolds.
These charges are that Judge Speer
attempted bribery; took money from
court funds for private purposes: con-
trary TO the law employed his son-in-
law about his court and Offices: VIC
lated the bankruptcy laws; violated
laws rela tive to tho selection of jurics
violated Supreme Court mandates: de-
oidcd in favor of his son-in.-l law in
matters relating to fees; used court
officials as private servants: allowed
the dissipation of assets OF estates in
the custody of the court: established
Icceivcrships without notice to own
crs; refused to allow the dismissal of
litigation giving relatives generous
fees; allowed money to remain without
interest in which relatives were inter-
csted; unlawfully seized and ordered
sold property in litigation. and used
drugs.
1t is probable that the investigation
VIII not be undertaken before late In
the fall The judiciary Committee OF
The House tomorrow Is expected to
accede TO Judge Speer's request for
postponemcnt, which was accompanied
b. an affidavit from DR.. S. X. Rodgers,
the Judges physician. stating that his
patient was a hay fever sufferer, and
that II would be dangerous for him to
come to Washington at this time OF
year.
The doctor. who said he had been
Judge Specr's family physician for
twenty-five years. declared that the
judge does not yield to any conduct
or habits which would receive the con-
dcmnaticn Or disapproval of his ply
stefan" This was In answer to the
charge that the Judge used drugs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-28
NOTHING WITHOUT
0. K. OF COMMITTEE
CAN GET THROUGH
Unapproved Amendments to
Currency Bill Are Promptly
Voted Down.

Washington. August 27.-Rejecting
all amendments offered without the APP
prevail OF the Banking and Currency
Committee. the House Democrats in
caucus to-day carried the administra-
ton currency bill further along to-
wards final approval.
Representative Harrison. Of AIissis-
sippi Introduced an amendment to per-
init any sharcholding bank in the pro-
posed reserve system To make reason
able charges for collecting and remit
Ting checks and drafts. This was voted
down. but it may be reported later in
4 committee amendment.
Representative Henry, of Texas Of
Tered rs "A substitute for the entire note
issue section section OF the Shafroth
bill. which would retire national bank
issue. gold certificates and outstanding
United States notes. and establish "A
government currency with a 80 per cent
gold redemption fund. He said his pur-
pose was to keep the reserves of the
country BANKS at home. The PROPOSE
ton was rejected 6S to 49,
The caucus adjourned until to-mor-
row without acting upon another Henry
amendment. which would eliminate al
together the section on rcfundng
bonds.
Slim attendance is greatly intcrfer-
Ing with the work OF the caucus. Adj
5"urnment is necessary whenever the
opposition to the bin makes the point
OF no quorum. The chairman, Repre-
sentative Palmer, expected to be at his
home. Stroudsburg. Pa. with Secretary
Bryan. who Is To speak there but he
Cancelled the engagement In order TO
Keep at the task OF holding more than
corporal's guard in the caucus
Democratic members OF the Senate
Currency Committee spent another day
reading and discussing the provisions
OF the bin and had gone over all of the
paragraphs tonight. Thus far the
committee has given no definite con-
celebration to amendments
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-28
DEATHS
CACGHY.-Dled. Wednesday. August
q, Mt 2l9 Governor Street, CHARLES
NJ. CACGHY, native OF Baltimore.

CAGGH Died, Wednesday. August
y. ut ZIG Governor street, CHARLES
NJ. CAuGHY. a native of Baltimore.
rR Fnns5al N6 f5Rw s. Peters Church
terment private. No flowers.
bis parents. on Brook ok Ro esdae ansu st
III ~; , 1913; at 7;+5 a; NJ. CLARENCE
Clarence hEsnoN J. ana rhE Anpa infant son OF
r, Fpner All + f r Nno EEmmanusl Church
BRIEL"-Ded. August 81. 1913. at 1920
4. NJ. at the residence OF Mr.. Thos E.
Stage. 2o0l West Grace Street, MISS
GERTRUDE BRIEL
Funeral from residence THURS.
DAY. August IS, 1913. at II A. NJ. In
torment in lakewood.
her parents, 1918 Darlington Street.
August 20. At 1;45 p; NJ. LOUISE
SCOTT LOWRY. the only daughter OF
Funeral from the residence at 4
p NJ. TODAY.
BEvILLE.--Died. at her residence. No.
South Beech Street, August 81. 1918.
p. NJ, MRS. MARTHA BOILING
BEVILLE. wife Of John F. Bevilie,
1nterment in the Boiling burying
ground In Amelia County, Va, FRI
DAY. August %, at p. NJ.
BENNER.-Died, at the residence OF
Benner. 24o5 Decatur Street. THOMAS
Church at P. NJ. FRIDAY. August
%. Interment in Maury Cemetery. He
Is survived by mother. father and
three sisters.
Baltimore and Warrenton, N. c.,
papers please copy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-28
Times Dispatch Bureau.
. Bollingbrook Street.
90 nhOnn lISn
Pcteraburg. Va. August .

F"terHbWrg, va, august y.
Val Parham. a wcll-known and
popular citizen and president OF the
Virginia Feed and Grain Company. Inc,
met with a bad accident this morning
at tho company's store on Old Street.
He was engaged At the time In feeding
u hominy machine when his right hand
was caught and drawn between the
rollers. The hand WAS crushed and
mangled up TO the wrist. causing great
shock and pain. Mr.. Parham was taken
Immediately to the Petersburg Hospital
where surgical attention was rendered.
and the hand was amputated above the
wrist.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-28
Metropolitan National
Detective Agency

5O8-0 Va. Ry. and Power Bldg.
Corner Seventh and Franklin Streets.
Investigations anywhere promptly
and thoroughly executed. Claims in
Vestlgated and prosecuted. Our ope-
ratlves are men with many years ex-
perience In this business, and get
truthful results In shortest time.
Phone Monroe 4S71.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-28
,Irs. Lnl,n +. ncyiIlc.

Mrs Martha Boiling Bevillc. seventy
years old. wife of John i. Beville. died
last night ut o'clock 1T her home.
South Beech Street. The body Will
be taken to Amelia County. where in
termcnt will take place in the Boiling
burying ground tomorrow afternoon
a 1 n'rlnrk
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-28
PRIZES FOR BRIGHT TOBACCO.
Merchants and Business Men Nuke
ftrucrouS Offer.

Generous Offer.
The merchants and business men of
Petersburg have made up a generous
prize list In money and goods to be
awarded to the winners at the premium
bright tobacco sales to take place at
the warehouses in this city on October
Is. y great deal OF the bright leaf is
produced In this section. large offerings
are expected, and IL is believed this
premium sale will be but the begin
ming of the movement to make Peters
burg n regular market for bright to-
bacco. The large buyers OF this grade
OF tobacco promise to attend the sales
here and pay as high prices any
where else.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-28
News Of etersburg

city and receiving numerous signatures
protesting TO President Wilson and
Congress against the proposed tariff
tax on bananas. 1t Is claimed that
bananas are a food as we'll as Il luxury
to many, and that the tax would have
the effect of increasing the price to
consumers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-28
Davis Inaorscd by nnr.

y largely attended meeting of the
petersburg bar was held in the Hus-
fings Courtroom tonight. Paul Petit
presiding. Resolutions indorsing r. B.
Davis for the Supreme Court, to fill the
vacancy caused by the retirement OF
Judge Buchanan, were adopted.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-28

John ]. Kelley. fifty six years old.
formerly OF W. r Mahoney e Co. died
early this morning at his home. 9I7
East Marshall street. after an illness
OF about n year. The funeral will prob
ably take place Tomorrow from ST.
Peters Church