davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-23
Greatest Nerve
VitaIizer Known
A 5O-CENT BOX FREE
A Recent Discovery, Kellogg's
Sanitone Waters, the Most
Effective Nerve Strengthen
er for Men and Women
Ever Found by
Science.

This is the worlds newest, safest,
most reliable and effective nerve in
vigorator. revitalizer, brain awak-
ener. body strengthened, without
equal in the worlds history of medi-
cine. 1t brings about change from
that awful, dull, weak, lazy, don't
give-a- hang feeling to brightness,
strength, clear headedness and
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-10-01
WILL MARRY MAN
WHOSE WIFE FLED
Mrs. Manning and Bovine Both Involved
in Action for
Divorce.

New York, Oct Mrs. Adele Tay-
lor Manning, against whom John Pearse
Manning of Flushing instituted proceed
ings for divorce last December, will, ac-
cording to rumor, become Mrs. Walter
Bovine.
This will take place, it is said, just as
soon as Manning's decree becomes final
and all legal formalties fulfilled in
Bowne's divorce from his wife, who is
now in the far east with j. Lawrence
Mott, Sd, son of the millionaire iron
founder.
Mrs. Manning is living with her four
months-old baby at 6l0 West One Hun
dred and Thirteenth street. Despite the
fact that her husband started divorce
proceedings and declared he did not care
if he ever saw his wife again, he has
made several efforts to communicate
with her. Some have been successful to
limited degree. Others have been
futile.
If the contemplated wedding takes
place it viii add another incident tosthe
now famous Bovine Mott Manning tan
gle. In June, 1912, one month after
Mott eloped with Bowne's wife
Frances Hewitt Bovine, the musical COM
edy singer-Manning who is wealthy
broker, entered the Hotel Martinique
and found his wife dining with Bovine.
There was a ,fistic encounter.
Bovine, according to Manning, came to
Mrs. Manning for sympathy "and got
too much of it,"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-10-01
TO SECURE NEW ARCHITECT.
Gov. Fletcher Says State Is Though
With Paul Revere Henkel

Bellows Falls, Oct. l.--Governor A. M.
Fletcher yesterday announced that all
business relations between the state
armory commission and Archibald Paul
Revere Henkel of New York City, who
drew plans for the proposed state ar
mory here, are at an end, but that he
would do all he could to hasten the
erection of the building. He said that
the town of Rockingham may rest as
sured that the building will be built al
though it will now take little longer
time than was at first expected.
The governor did not care TO discuss
what caused the breaking off of rela-
tions with the New York architect, but
st is known that at least two meetings
that were scheduled to have been held
here were not held One was set for
September IL, three days after the bids
for the contract for the building were
opened in Mr.. Henkels Office. While
the governor and the state armory COM
mission and the local committee were
here, Mr.. Henkel did not appear and
he could not be reached by wire.
Governor Fletcher said yesterday that
Adj,-Gen. Lee S. Tillotson of st. Adams
has begun negotiations with another
architect and that he expects good
progress will be made in the matter.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-10-01
Sulzer's Appointment of Sa-
recky as Deportation
Agent Attacked
ALLEGED BRIBERY EVIL
DENCE TO BE GIVEN
Samuel M. Frank Was
Called to Verify Sa-
recky's Statement

Albany. n. Y, Oct. Testimony re-
gardng the appointment OF Louis A.
Sarecky, Governor Suffers secretary, as
deportation agent of the state hospital
commission was given when the i'm
peachment trial was resumed to-day.
Samuel NJ. Frank, stenOgrapher, was
called to verify certain testimony CIV
en- by Sarecky before the Frawley IN
vestigating committee when he declined
to answer certain questions about the
governors campaign expenses because
not allowed to by his counsel.
Attorney Stanchfeld, for the Assem-
bly, managers, said the managers IN
tended TO show by the Sarecky testi-
mony that when the governor appoint
ed him deportation agent he knew Sar-
ecky's unftness for the position. The
testimony, he said, shows an intimacy
between Sulzer and Sarecky from the
letters brought forward. These also
show a difference in his salary. Sarecky
received for his former salary $500,
and his salary as agent was $4,000. This
testimony, said Stanchfield, will present
the strongest possible circumstantial evil
dence of bribery.
john &. BlrdseYe, secretary ol JHe
civil service commission, testified fur
ther regarding the appointment, Sar-
ecky identifying letter written re-
gardng the matter. Direct connection
between the so-callel account of No.
500 and Governor Sulzer was estab-
lished when j. b. Graystoek told him
that the stock transactions on the ac-
count were for Governor Colwell, who
was the governors alleged dummy.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-10-01
PLAINTIFF GOT DAMAGES.
In Snit of Thorworth VS.. Blanchard in
County Court.

The civil case of Marion b. Thorworth
of Washington, ID. G., against A. n
Blanchard of Montpelier was ended to
day in county court The suit was tC
recover assessments paid by the plain.
tiff in Washington, ID. G., on land
purchased by her, which she claim
ed should have been paid by Blanch,
ard or his agent, NJ. G. Hooker
according to the contract under
which she purchased the lot from Mr.
Hooker
The defendant, Mr. Blanchard, testi-
fed that he employed Mr.. Hooker as his
agent to sell certain land which he
owned in Washington and that Mr..
Hooker sold this land to the plaintiff
without consulting him. letter pur-
porting to have been written by Mr..
Blanchard was read, in which he stated
he would pay the assessment made on
the land because of the increase of value
by the passing of the road if the assess
ment We're not quashed by the courts,
and ii it was quasbed and reassessed
which was the case, he would pay it or
if not the shares could be sold and he
would be responsible for the deficit Mr..
rdiu btft iObNtl lint
his but that he did not remember sign
ing il and would not swear it was his.
Miss Marion Thorworth, daughter Of
the plaintiff. testified she was with her
mother when the deals were made ard
that Mr. Hooker told them he would see
that the transaction was all right; that
he had retained the title deed, saying
he would keep it until the last payment
was made, and the Thorworths We're
given copy of the deed; that according
to the agreement Mr.. Blanchard or his
agent, Mr.. Hooker, were to hold 81 900 in
readiness to pay the assessment if it
were necessary, but that she had paid
an assessment of S7S9.l3 for her mother,
having been given to understand this
was necessary if she expected to recover
the assessment.
The plaintiff was represented by Harry
C. Shurtleff and the defendant by L. NJ.
Harvey and 7. j. Deavitt.
The ease was finished and went to the
jury at noon, the jury returning this
afternoon with verdict for the plaintiff
to recover Ss27,03. The next case was
Cameron VS.. Joslyn, a civil suit growing
out of an alleged assault,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-10-01
NOT BADLY HURT,
ABLE TO GO HOME
Roy Cheney of Hardwick Says His Wifi ;
Was Jealous of Him-There Is No
Bullet in His Neck.

Burlington, Oct. l.-After undergoing
examinations by X-ray machines and
treatment by physicians at the Mary
Fletcher hospital. Roy Cheney, who was
shot by his wife in Hardwick early Sun
day morning was able to return to lds
home last evening in che care of a
physician. He did not appear to be very
seriously injured and during the after
noon. while waiting for the train, was
shaved at Halls barber shop on Church
street.
Cheney gave jealousy on the part of
his wife as the cause of the slooting.
He said that he had been hard at work
without a vacation for the past Is years
and that whenever his wife desired va
cation he was only too glad to have her
enjoy trip. On Saturday night she re-
turned from Boston and appeared to
be in as good spirits as ever. She
brought with her several gifts for him,
a necktie and other things He did not
dream anything was wrong until he was
awakened by shots coming from all di-
rections Cheney said of course he
couldn't tell whether he talked in his
sleep about another woman or not. He
attributed the shooting by his wife to
an insane fit of jealousy for after she
had shot him. she dressed his wounds
and summoned two physicians.
The X-ray examination showed no
bullet located in the neck. as was ut first
supposed. There was a flesh wound in
the arm and shot touched his forehead.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-10-01
DECLARES ITS RIGHT.
Public Service Commission Also Over
rule Motion to Dismiss Petition.

AT an adjourned hearing last night
/ the Vermont public service commission
overrlled motion made by the attor.
neys for the petitionees, in the case oi
the Consolidated Lighting company
| against Jennie George and Catherins
Pitkin. that the public service commits.
sion as present constituted can have nc
| jurisdiction in the matter because for.
mer Chairman G. d. Watson was illegal
| ly removed by Governor Fletcher with.
out any charges being filed against him
The motion was dismissed by the
commissioners and exceptions to their
ruling were taken by Attorneys Theri-
ault and Hunt for Mrs George and
Fred l.. Laird for Mrs Pitkin.
A motion to dismiss the petition for
the Consolidated Lighting company to
erect certain transmission lines on the
lands owned by the petitioners near
Montpelier junction was also overruled
and exceptions noted Attorneys for
Mrs. George and Mrs. Pitkin assert that
section 3 Of No 202 of the public acts
of Vermont wherein n corporation
through the right of eminent domain
may take lands for the erection OF poles
and transmission lines, states that the
county court is vested with the power
of trying such cases and they further
assert that this section has in no wise
been repealed.
John H. and Clarence Senter for the
petitioners declared that an amendment
to the charter gives any corporation
special rights over those allowed in the
general law in matters of taking of
land by eminent domain and that any
objections should be heard by the public
service commission and not by the coun-
ty court.
The reason set forth by the attorneys
for the petitonees in the case involved
is that the public service commission as
now constituted is an illegally formed
body and that the governor had no right
to remove Charles d. Watson from the
Office of chairman of the public service
commission and appoint Robert G. Bacon
to the vacated position. After much ar
gument on the part of the attorneys for
both sides the commission fixed Friday
as the time and the supreme court cham
Der as the place for resumption of the
hearing on the petition.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-10-01
40-FOOT SOLID WALL
BLOCKS RESCUE
Miner May Die from Lack
of Pure Air-He Is Being Fed and
Is Given Blanket.

.Centralia, Pa, Oct. 1.-The rescuing
party at the Continental mine OF the
Lehigh Coal company, which is trying to
reach Thomas Stashkey, the miner, who
has been entombed since Friday, this
morning arrived at a point which showed
that forty feet of solid coal and rock
must be cut through to enable them to
release the imprisoned man.
Frequently through the night Slash
key conversed with the reseuers, his re-
marks being plainly heard through the
fifty-foot tube from an adjoining cham
Der. A blanket was pushed through the
tube to the man last night. He told his
rescuers water was dripping from the
roof of his prison and the air was be-
coming damp. Mine experts say he may
die from lack of pure air if he is not
reached soom
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-10-01
reset after the storm by subscribers

reset after the storm by, subscribers
themselves.
Asked if he had any copper wire in
his equipment, Preble replied "no, but
we have got some rusty wire"
A. w. Foote of the Cornwall Tele-
phone company said his company was
started on a small scale like the ma
iority of independent companies. The
company had 3l7 subscribers. The rate
was Sl5 rental, Sl,25 month with dis
count for prompt payment. He de-
scribed his services as continuous all
day with night alarm and halliday
service Sunday. The company pays six
per cent dividends yearly. All surplus
went into repairs and extensions. He
added good deal of repairs by issuing
new stock. Some extensions were paid
for out of earnings
Mr.. Foote described purchases and dis
counts on the same from the Western
Electric company and from the New
England company. The witness told of
benefits accruing from dealing with the
Western Electric company through the
New England company. He was not
sure of contract with the New Eng
land.
Verbal agreements between the Corn
wall company and companies in nearby
towns are in existence, said Mr. Foote.
Not directly connected with the New
England the Cornwall company former
ly compensated on the commission basis
both for incoming and outgoing calls
He has signed a new contract and now
collects five cents additional on toll
calls through the New England com
pany's line but never charged his sub
scribers more than existing rate for the
distance.
Mr. Foote also appeared in behalf of
the Rutland County Telephone and Tel
egraph company. The company con-
trolled bv Mr.. Foote charges rental
rate of Sl5 with regular toll rate with
the New England The company pays
six per cent. and has no reserve for re-
pairs. Mr. Foote win furnish the com
mission later with contracts and data on
the company's division of lines and pur-
chasing contracts.
Chairman Bacon asked if Mr.. Foote
was not in favor of graduating his
charges pro rata on party lines rather
than fix fiat rate. He replied that
ne was in favor. He said his rental Of
Rutland county lines had remained at
Sl2 since the birth OF the company in
1908"
The capital stock was increased many
times for repairs. There are 2S stock
holders in the company. Mr.. Foote built
a large portion OF the plant himself. j
few subscribers provided poles.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-10-01
WAS SEAMEN'S MISSIONARY.
Miss Mary Elizabeth Frink Died In
Brookfeld While on Visit.

Brookfeld, Oct. Miss Mary Eliza
beth Frink, who had been visiting her
brother, G. T. Frink, i'm this place, died
Monday as a result of shock of paral.
ysis sustained last week.
Miss Frink had for Is years been a
missionary of the Boston Seaman's
Friend society in Boston, and was wide
ly known among the sailors, for whom
she wrote letters, desposited money in
the banks and kept in touch with their
homes. Before becoming missionary
she taught school in some of the cities
in greater Boston. She was about 60
years of age.
Her remains were taken to Swanton
for the funeral and burial, and were &C.
companied by her brother, C. T. Frink
and wife. her niece, Mrs. Burnham Terry
of Waterbury, Conn, and her friend
Miss Mckenzie of Boston, who was her
guest here.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-10-01
OSBORNE STANDS
PRISON LIFE WELL
Reform Head Does His Share of Jail
Routine-Put in Basket Weav-
ing Class.

Auburn, n. Y, Oct. I-Thomas Mott
Osborne, chairman of the state com
mission for prison reform, completed his
first day in Auburn prison yesterday
morning for the purpose of studying
prison conditions. The report of the
prison physician showed that he pulled
through his first night in a cell and
stood prison diet satisfactorily.
He is an inmate of cell on the sec
ond tier of the north wing and with
the broom and basket factory gang was
marched from his cell at $3.50 yester.
day morning to empty cell buckets,
wash, and eat mess. The breakfast CON
sisted of rolled oats with SKINNED milk
and sugar, bread and coffee.
Mr. Osborne was taken to the shop
after breakfast and became an apt pu-
pill in the art of basket weaving. A
mass of letters, kilograms and other
communications addressed TO Mr. Os-
borne at the prison was sent back to
his office, as he is not permitted to re-
ceiYe communications.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-10-01
FUNERAL OF AUTO VICTIM.
John w. Burton Burial Was in the
Hartford Cemetery.

White River Junction, Oct 1.-The
funeral of John w. Burton, the well
known horseman and livery keeper of
this place who died Sunday as the re-
suit of an automobile accident last
Wednesday near Brattleboro. was held
from his late residence at West Leba-
non, n. H., on the opposite bank of the
Connecticut river from this place, at
two O'Clock yesterday afternoon, Rev. j.
F. Ullery, rector of the White River
Junction Episcopal church, officiating.
The services were well attended and
the Modern Woodmen of America at
tended in a body, members of the order
officiating as bearers. Interment was in
Hartford cemetery.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-10-01
JEROME BLUFFING,
DECLARES THAW
Attempt to Get New Warrant Proves
This, So the Fugitive As
serts.

Concord. N. H., Oct HAIRY X.
Thaw declared yesterday that the at
tempt by Jerome to procure indictments
in New York county in the alleged con-
spiracy which resulted in Thaw's escape,
is final proof that Jerome has not been
able to get indictments in Dutchess
county on which to demand extradition.
The fugitive claims that Jerome's state
ment to Gov. Felker regarding indict-
ments in New York state is bluff pure
and simple.
Thaw denies that there has been any
break between himself and his attorneys.
or among his attorneys. The lawyers
were busy yesterday putting their brief
into shape for filing before Gov Felker
Saturday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-10-01
STRANGER SMOKED IN BARN.
Causing Fire in Addison Which Will
Mount Into Thousands.
.ddison, Oct. 1.-The newly

Addison, Oct. 1.-The newly 80
stock barn belonging to the estat' OF
the late Mrs. J. A. Merrill of Burlington
on the farm occupied by Rollin Merrill,
was destroyed by fire yesterday. The
loss will mount into the thousands, par
TALLY covered by insurance. The fire
was started by stranger smoking in
the barn and strong north wind famed
the flames.
The barn was 80 by 1870 feet and was
being painted Destroyed with it were
the seasons hay and 1000 bushels of un-
threshed grain A Shetland stallion
was rescued by J. A. Merrill of Burling
ton. A driving horse was also saved. A
combination box stall and hennery also
caught fire and was destroyed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-10-01
DEPRESSION SHOWN
ON STOCK EXCHANGE
First Nine Months of the Year Far Be
low Same Period of Preceding
Year in Volume of Bust
ness.

New York, Oct 1.-Business on the
Stock Exchange for the nine months
ending yesterday continued to show a
marked falling off in comparison with
the corresponding period of 1912, despite
the greater activity and general price
advances in the last few weeks At
the close of business yesterday total
OF pproximateIy 65,O00,00o shares was
recorded for the first three quarters Of
the year, while the bond sales aggregat-
ed $96,000,000. These totals represent
decrease of about 81 100000 shares and
$l65.00O.000 in bonds, compared with the
same period last year.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-10-01
GOES TO COUNTY COURT.
Trial of Mr.. and Mrs, John Appiani on
Liquor Selling Charge.

Before Judge H. w. Scott in city court
yesterday afternoon, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Appiani, whose home on Seminary street
was raided by officers last week, were
arraigned on selling charges preferred
against them by the grand juror They
waived examination and were bound
over to county court in the sum of $500
each, which they furnished The alleged
contrabsnd goods seized at the time of
the raid was condemned by the court,
but the respondents took an appeal on
the procedure and furnished bail on the
liquor. Prepared to hold hearing in
the cases, the state had subpenaed some
32 witnesses and some interesting tes-
timony was expected to develop had the
man and his wife stood for a hearing
The arrainment in the afternoon was
continued from 8 o'clock in the mosn-
ing
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-10-01
FIVE PERSONS DIED,
TRAPPED IN HOTEL
Fire Swept Through Business Section oil
New Haven, KY, Early To-day,
Causing Loss of $4,000

New Haven, Ky, Oct. Five persons
perished in flames that swept through
the business section OF New Haven early
to-day. The victims were the wife, three
children and sister of James Devers, who
We're trapped by fire in the Deyers ho-
tel. The loss on the buildings destroyed
amounted to $4,000.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-10-01
MINNEAPOLIS VOTERS
REJECT COMMISSION
Proposition to Establish New Form OF
Government was Voted Down by
1900 Majority.

Minneapolis, Oct. THE voters here
yesterday defeated the proposition for
commission form of government, by a
majority Of 10000. according to returns
from the greater part OF the city avail
able to-day.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-10-01
CONVICTED OF MANsLAUGHTER.
Tupper Is Guilty of Causing Death Of
Mclaughlin.

Skowhegan, Me-, Oct. l.--Harland Tup-
per of Moscow was found guilty of
manslaughter last night by jury in
the supreme court.
Tupper killed Fred Mclaughlin of
Moscow last April, after quarrel.
Tupper pleaded self defense.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-10-01
McDoNNELL-NICHOLS.
Marriage Quietly SOlemnized at St. Mon
ica's Church To-day.

At St. Monica's church this morning
the marriage of Miss Marguerite +.
Nichols. daughter of Mrs. Mary G. Mich
OILS and the late Marcus B. Nichols, and
Robert Q. Mcdonnell of Mcdonnell &
Sons was quietly solemnized. Rev. A. c.
Griffin officiating. Immediately after the
ceremony, the newly married couple left
for New York.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-10-01

ry workers is absent on tour of in
spection among the western union To-
Gals. At present he is in Wisconsin and
up to this noon he had not been notified.
President John King of Graniteville, who
is as familiar with association affairs
as anyone, was at the office this fore
noon and he examined the ruins.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-10-01
NEW TREATY DISCUSSED.
Covering Commercial Relations Between
Japan and United States.

Toxic, Oct. lit is understood here
that Japan and the United States are
now engaged in discussion of the pos
sibilities of arranging new CONNER
cial treaty.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-10-01
INDIAN LAND AT TOP PRICE.
Record Figure of $40 an Acre at Sale in
Oklahoma.

Washington, Oct. Ia new record of
SAC an acre for lease sales of Oklahoma
Indian oil land was made in the accept
ance of bids on 1924 acres of Usage
lands by the Indian bureau yesterday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-10-01
Weather Forecast

Rain tonight; warmer in central
Maine Thursdays clearing, with moder-
ate Southwest winds. shifting to west,
Thursday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-10-01

Continued on fourth pagel
Gilpin observer., 1913-01-16
NEW GEMS NOW IN FASHION
Sapphlres and EmeraIds Rapidly TAX.
Ing Place Of Rubies-Not Easily
Made Artificially.

Sapphires are rapidly becoming the
fashionable gems, according to London
jewelers.. and this popularity is gained
at the expense Of the rubies, which
were in great demand a little while
ago. A Hatton Garden Jewel mer
chant said:
"-he falling on in the demand for
rubies is largely due to the number
OF artificial rubies on the market
People do not like to buy the genuine
stones when so many false rubies are
being worn. Fine, big rubies. how.
ever, have not decreased in value. A
good four karat stone should fetch
5000, while smaller stones still sell
from $50 to 5000 karat Small
rubies are certainly cheaper-about
25 per cent-than they were year
ago, owing to the lack Of buyers"
Taking a wallet from his pocket
the merchant distracted two tissue
paper packets. and. opening them. shot
out handful of shimmering sky blue
sapphires. These stones are worth
from $25 to $50 a karat" he said, casu.
ally picking them like beads. They
are stones which can not be made
artificially SO well as rubies."
Inquiries at large firm Of jewellers
in the west end of London ELECTED the
information that for some eighteen
months past the demand for rubies
had been small. Both sapphires and
emeralds may be said to be having a
vogue now" said salesman.