davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-07-08
SUES RUTLAND RAILROAD.
Columbian Marble Company Receiver
Seeks to Recover $4,000.

Rutland, July s.-George c, Underhill
of this city, as receiver of the Colum-
bian Marble company, has brought suit
in Rutland county court against the
Rutland Railroad company to recover
Sal 600. The action is returnable at the
September term Of court. Marvelle G..
Webher and Frank d. White OF this city
are counsel for the plaintiff.
The Rutland road owns a strip OF land
900 feet long and 40 wide on the north
side of its track adjoining on the south
property formerly owned by the Column
bian concern. This land was leased by
the marble company, the agreement
being that it was to be improved as pay
ment for the rental. The Columbian
company cut down sand bank, did
much grading, built loading dock and
put part of mill on the railroad land.
Since the Columbian company became
defunct. the railroad leased the land to
the Green Mountain Marble company
which now operates the plant the
Columbian formerly had suit is brought
to recover the cost of the improvements.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-07-08
GOODFELLow-BERRY.
Barre Merchant and Montpelier Young
Woman United in Marriage

The wedding of Miss Charlotte Pearl
Berry, we'll known Montpelier young
woman to Burtis w. Goodfellow. son
of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Goodfelow Of
Spauding street, this city, took place
at the home of the brides sister. Mrs.
r. r. Plaisted, II Cliff street, Montpelier,
this forenoon at 10 o'clock, Rev. Stan
ley f. Blomfeld pastor of Bethany
church. performing the ceremony. The
couple were unattended and the single
ring service was used. Only the parents
of the groom and near relatives of the
bride were present st the ceremony.
The parlor, where the wedding was held,
was artistically decorated with ferns.
sweet peas and daisies. The bride wore
a charming gown of white shadow lace
over white messaline. Following the
ceremony. a wedding lunch was served in
the dining room, which was trimmed
with buttercups and sweet peas.
The bride has been connected with the
McCuen store for the past seven years,
three OF which were passed as cashier,
while during the last four years she
was employed as a clerk and buyer. She
has many friends in Montpelier and else
where. Mr.. Goodfellow is the junior
member of the firm of w. H. Goodfel
low & Son, who conduct jewelry store
and opticians parlor at 2ll North Main
street, this city. Mr.. and Mrs. Good
fellow left to-day on a ten days we'd
ding trip and upon their return they
will be at home, Is East street, Barre,
after July 20.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-07-08
MAY BE WANTED IN BARRE.
Wielder of Shears in Winooski Thought
to Be Missing Photographer.

Emil Kaliaman, one OF the FIVE Fin
landers, who are alleged to have figured
in a stabbing affray at Winooski Sat
urday night, is believed to be wanted by
the local police. In fact, it is said that
officers from the Barre department had
been looking for Kaliaman ever since
he departed from this city, it is alleged,
with a 1925 Photographic outfit. the
property of local photographer.
kaliaman was employed to operate a
branch studio for the Barre photograph
er at East Barre. Not long ago, it is
said, he left the city with large camera
and other equipment. Since then his
whereabouts had been unknown.
According to the Winooski dispatches.
Kahaman was just squeezing through
the broken panel of an outside door pre-
paratory to making his escape, when of
ficers interfered and arrested him along
with four of his countrymen, one Of
whom received several stabs from a pair
OF shears. The Winooski officers ac-
cused Kaliaman of being the man who
used the shears and officers here, it is
said. are inclined to infer from what
they have learned that the shears were
purchased in Barre.
In municipal court at Winoosh yes
terday kaliaman was sentenced to five
months in the house of correction. while
others arrested in the fracas were fined
either for breach of the peace or for in
toxica ton
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-07-08
WILLIAMSToWN.

The band will give concert in the
stand next Friday, July 1lth.
Misses Carrie and Jennie Thorpe OF
New Haven, Conn, are in town for a few
weeks.
w. NJ Carpenter and his sister, Mrs.
Edison S. Martin, were in Barre the 9th
to attend the funeral of their uncle.
Charles d. Carpenter.
Miss Mary Dwinell, who has been
with her aunt, Mrs. Lydia C. Bemis. at
George Beckett's for several weeks, 5
visiting her home in Marshiield.
Charles t. Sivright was in MarShfield
the Sth to see his brother-in -in-law, H. Z.
Hadlock, who is seriously i'll, having re-
ceived sunstroke one of the hot days
last week.
Mrs. Rebeksh Simons, son, George, and
daughter. Dorothy are in camp at the
Lynde cottage at Berlin pond. They will
be Joined later by Mr.. and Mrs. II. L.
Cheney of Northfeld.
Some patrons Of rural routes need to
be reminded that carriers are not re-
quired to take loose pennies from mail
boxes and that all mail should be
stamped when placed in the box,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-07-08
SHORT TIME IN BURLINGTON.
Lumber Mills and American Woolen Co.'s
Mills Reduce Hours.

Burlington, July S.-The whistles oi
all the important lumber mills along
the lake front blew at $3.50 o'clock yes
terday afternoon and work ceased for
the day. This means that the 600 OF
more employees will be put on three.
quarters time for an indefinite period
and that the payroll will be decreased
by one-fourth. Dull business conditions
are given as the reason for the shorter
hours by the mill operators, and they
cannot say when full time will be re-
sumed. Their pessimistie tone would in
dicate that they do not see relief in
sight.
This is the first time in more than
twenty years that the mills have gone
on short time during the summer, as
this is usually the busy season. Vari-
Gus excuses are put forth to explain
the situation, and one is that the tie-up
on account of the strike year ago sent
the local firms customers to other firms
and it is impossible to get them back.
Lack of building is the reason given
by most of the lumbermen. The mills
affected are the Shepard & Morse L,lm-
Der company, j. r. Booth Lumber com
pany, and Robinson Edwards Lumber
company.
The plant of the American Wooden
which during the busy times
has payroll of more than $4,000 per
week, is closed for a few days. For
the past month the mill has only been
operated four days per week, and yes
terday the complete shutdown occurred
Those in charge say that they hope to
be in operation in a few days, and
at that time the mill will be in full
operation. This statement is received
with skepticism by many.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-07-08
BIG PAVING JOB
STARTED TO-DAY
North Main Street, from Granite TO
Blackwell, to Be Laid with Granite
Blocks at Total Cost of $4,000.

Daniel O'Connell, of the firm of DAME
O'Connell & Sons OF Holyoke, Mass.
with gang of sixteen Holyoke laborer'
and as many more from Barre, begar
work this morning on the city's $4,000
paving contract on North Main street
| The start was made at the Granite
street intersection, where the work was
left off last year. For the coming few
weeks it is expected that the work viii
be pursued wholly on the east side Of
the street as it is the contractors pur.
pose TO complete one side of the street
before starting on the opposite side
Much of the equipment necessary in pre-
pairing the street for the paving has
already been from Holyoke and
| is expecte' j the city in a few
days <sNs ar's appropriation will
car NNrdving as far as Blackwell
~ lording to the contract signed by
N.,r. O'Connell and the city's agents,
the work is to be completed by October,
although the contractor to-day express
ed a belief that it would be finished be-
fore that time. The city is to assume
$4,000 as its share of the expense, the
remainder to be borne by the Barre &
Montpelier Traction & Power Co., and
the abutting landowners. The contract
includes the following specifications: Ex-
eavations for the city, 1000 cubic yards ;
excavations for the traction company,
700 cubic yards; concrete for the city, u
600 cubic yards; concrete for the traction
company, 420 cubic YARDS paving for
the city, $500 square yards; paving for
the traction company, 1,700 square
yards.
The following scale of prices are also
named in the contract: { For excavat
ing and preparing sub grade, all OF
which is two feet or more outside the
rails OF the traction company, at 65c per
Cubic yard; ~ for excavating and pre-
pairing sub grade all Of which is includ-
ed between two lines, two feet outside
OF the rails of the traction company, at
65c per cubic yard; (3l for laying con
crete according to specifications and
plans, all of which is TO be laid more
than two feet outside the rails of the
yard; (4) for laying concrete according
to said specifications and plans, all OF
which is to be laid inside OF two lines,
two feet outside the rails OF the traction
company. at $3.50 per cubic yard; t5l
for paving and doing all the work in
connection Herewith, according to said
specifications and plans for that portion
OF the street which is two feet or more
outside the rails of the traction COM
pany, at $1.90 per square yard; l6l for
paving and doing all the work in con-
nection Herewith, according to sail
specifications Tor that portion OF the
street which is two feet or more outside
OF the traction company rails, at Sl.95
per square yard.
In its agreement the city insists that
only expert paving layers be employed
in placing the paving blocks.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-07-08
STATE GOLF TOURNAMENT.
1t Will Be Open at Rutland County Club
Links July 81.

Rutland, July s.The program was
completed yesterday for the 18th annual
tournament of the Vermont State Golf
association to be held at the links of the
Rutland Country club July 81 and
August ! and .. Entries must be made
to the secretary, James A. Merrill of
this city, before 600 p. m. July 80. The
state championship competition is open
to amateur members of all Vermont
golf clubs. Prizes will be given to the
winner, the runner-up, winners Of the
losing eights, of the first and second six
teens, to the winner of the second six
teen, for the best gross scores in the
qualifying round and for the best gross
and net scores in medal play on August
8.
The annual meeting of the association
will be held at the clubhouse on July
81 at 500 p. m. DR.. f. NJ Pond of this
city is the president
The Governor Mccullough cup, pre-
sented by the Mount Anthony club of
Bennington for annual competition, will
be played for during the tournament,
four members of each club at the meet
being designated to compete.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-07-08
WANT TO EXTEND STRIKE.
johannesburg Gold Mines Also Announce
They Are Still Out.

johannesburg, July s. Many OF the
gold miners refuse to return to work. At
meeting held in Union park yester
day afternoon, militant leaders delivered
fiery speeches to the 5000 assembled, and
resolution declaring that the strike
was still on and condemning the strike
leaders was carried.
Efforts are now being made at Braam-
fontein TO bring out the railway work
ers. A dispute is ON over the actual
terms OF settlement which General
Botha, the ex-premier, and General
Smuts, minister Of mines, made with
the unions. The unionists assert that
they insisted that the government pro-
vide for the miners whose places were
taken by strikebreakers, until new
places should be found for them; that
Generals Botha and Smuts agreed TO
this, but thought il inadvisable 10 put it
in writing, and also that the leaders
claimed amnesty for the rioters Cen
eral Poeha replying that that was a
matter for the department of justice.
but giving the impression that he fav-
ored amnesty.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-07-08
ANOTHER STABLE BURNED.
Cause of Fire in Burlington Last Night
Is Not Known.

Burlington, July Burlington's hotel
district was threatened by fire last
night when w. H. Tupper's livery stable
on King street was destroyed by fire.
Within one foot OF the stable was a
threestory wooden building belonging
to the Van Ness house, while the entire
neighborhood Is covered with wooden
buildings.
The cause Of the fire. which broke out
at midnight. is not known. The flames
were discovered by Harris Baker and
Ernest Mercier. who were walking along
the street. They turned in the alarm
and assisted William King, who sleeps
in the barn, to remove the horses. All
the animals, seventeen in number. were
reela sed from the barn and turned loose
in the street. The wagons also were
saved. II was impossible, however, for
the fremen to save the building al
though the fire was confined to that
structure by three streams of water.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-07-08
SMALLPOX FROM CANADA.
Burlington Woman Comes Down With
the Disease.

Burlington, July s.There is another
case of smallpox in this city, a woman
named Barron being the victim. She
came to Burlington from Canada a week
ago, to work in the Queen City cotton
mills at Lakeside, and lives at 80 Har-
rison avenue, Lakeside II is probable
that she will be taken with an immune
attendant to the pest house for treat
ment.
This is the only case known to exist
in the city, and was contracted in Can
ada. 1t has no connection with the
cases that appeared here in the spring.
The members Of her family have been
vaccinated and quarantined, and the EN-
ployes OF the mill will be Immediately
vaccinated, or excluded from working
there until danger is past. The board of
health has taken prompt charge of the
situation, and as was the ease in the
spring. will enforce regulations strictly.
The numerous vaccinations made at that
time will aid in preventing spreed of
the disease and no alarm is felt.
The health officials feel less concern
over this case than over two cases of p
peculiar form of diphtheria which has
appeared in the north part Of the city
Others may possibly exist. Usually the
membrane appears in the throat but in
this form Of the disease it develops in
the nose. The cases have been mild
ones. and have only just been recognized.
One of the symptoms is bleeding from
the nose. and whenever child has an
attack of nosebleed or a bloody dis
charge from the nose, a physician should
be consulted, say the health officials.
Although the disease as it has so far
appeared i mild it may occur in serious
form in some individuals.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-07-08
TALK OF THE TOWN

Peter Alexander of Patterson street
has resumed his duties in the Barre
drug store on North Main street after
spending several days in camp at High
gate Springs.
AT the auction sale on the George
Benjamin farm between Barre and
Montpelier yesterday, forty-nine head of
cattle found ready sale. The best COW
went for S75, and the average price
brought was S5l. Yearlings brought an
average price of Sl6. d. A. Perry of
the Perry Real Estate agency conduct
ed the sale.
John Holey, said to be veteran of
the war that freed the slaves, came be-
fore Judge II. w. Scott in city court
late yesterday afternoon, to answer to
an intoxication charge. Holey pleaded
guilty and paid the minimum fine of So,
with costs of $40. He was arrested
in the early hours of the morning by
Officer John w. Dineen.
Shortly before l o'clock this afternoon,
the officials of the Central Vermont rail-
road visited Barre on their annual tour
of inspection of the road. After visit
ing Barre, the train went to Williams
town. After a brief inspection of the
Williamstown branch the train com
menced its trip to the New London ter
mnal of the road. Tonight they are
scheduled to lay over at Brattleboro.
The following matches have been ar
ranged by the match committee of the
Barre Golf club: Barre VS.. st. Johnsbury
at Barre, July 10; Barre VS. Montpelier
at Montpelier, July %; Barre VS.. st.
Johnsbury at st. Johnsbury, Aug. 2;
Barre VS.. Greensboro VS. Montpelier, on
Aug. % and %. In addition, there will
be Barre match at Greensboro and an
other with the Montpelier Country club
Daniel Beaton of East Barre, the well
known pitcher of the Italian A. c., ana
the East Barre A. c. baseball clubs,
while pitching for the Italian club Sat
urday against the Boston Reds received
fractured wrist as the result of an
attempt to block viciously driven ball
from the bat of one of his opponents.
At the time Beaton felt sharp pains in
the right wrist, but finished the game,
and was not conscious of the cond-
ton of his wrist. The following day he
consulted medical advice and found that
a bone in the wrist had been broken.
The wrist is badly swollen and he suf-
fered great pain. He will he unable
to-resume his work for at least two
weeks He does not expect to be able'l
to pitch any more baseball this sea-
son,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-07-08
BABY KILLED AT PLAY.
The Gun Was in Hands of 11Year-Old
Uncle.

Melrose, Mass, July s. Norman H.
LeFave, 7-month old son of Mr., and Mrs,
LeFave, of p Wayerly place, died last
night at the Melrose hospital as the
result OF shot from revolver in the
hands of Burmese f. LeFsye. his ll-year-
old uncle, shortly after noon yesterday.
The bullet entered the lower side Of
the infants jaw, passed upward through
the face pierced the skull and lodged in
the ceiling.
An operation was performed as last
resort to save the life of the child but
from the first scarcely any hope of the
victims recovery was held
The shooting occurred at the home of
the Leave family while Burness LeFave
was playing in an upstairs room with
volyer belonging TO his brother, William,
in closet in the room and he brought
it out to show the baby, Last week he
played with the revolver and at that
time the weapon was unloaded. Since
that time cartridges had been placed in
it unknown to young Burness and he
handled the weapon in a careless man.
ner to the delight of the baby.
A short time later, Burness placed
the muzzle of the revolver to the face
of the child. and not knowing it con-
tanned cartridges, pulled the trigger
Their was report and with a scream
the baby fell back with blood streaming
from his face.
Burness ran from the room crying, and
told his aunt, Mrs. LeFave, what he had
done. The cries of the babv's mother
brought neighbors, who ran to the house,
and the baby was found on the floor
DIR. E. L. Marr was sum.
moned and the infant was taken to the
Melrose hospital, where the unsuccess-
ful operation was made to save its life,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-07-08
MISS SYLVIA RE-ARRESTED.
Because She Failed to Appear When
Summoned.

London. July s.--Miss Sylvia Pank-
hurst was arrested, together with sew
eral other suffragettes, at meeting at
Bromley last night.
A warrant had been issued for her APP
rest because she had failed to appear
at Bow street police court last Saturday
morning to answer summons charging
her with melting a crowd to raid the
residences of the ministers in Downing
street on June 20.
Miss Zelie Emerson, the American suf-
fragette, who was released from Hollo-
way Jail last April after her case had
aroused international agitation, was
among those arrested, according TO the
report. But if she was taken into Gus
tody by the police there is reason to be-
lieve that she was liberated. The police
say that Miss Pankhurst was the only
suffragette detained.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-07-08
WAGON KILLED CHILD.
Wheel Crushed Out Youngsters Life at
Worcester, Mass.

Worcester. Mass, July S.-Christopher
Setaro, a~ed 8 of 26, Larkin street was
instantly killed last night. when the
rear wheel OF a beer wagon owned by
the Worcester Brewing company, in
charge of Isidor Tevelli of 81 Fairmont
street, passed over the child's head
The boy was playing on the sidewalk
near the corner of Larkin and Shrews-
bury streets. when he was suddenly at
tracted by something across the street.
Romping in glee away from his COM
panions, he dashed directly in the path
of the outfit and fell under the wheel.
The driver was unaware of the child's
presence until after the accident
The police ambulance was summoned.
and after an examination police surgeon
Richard j. Shannahan announced that
the child had been killed instantly.
The police held Teyelli blameless for
the accident.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-07-08
HAS FAITH IN BEATTIE CURE.
Graniteville Man Believes 1t Has Helped
Him Already

| Joseph Suitor of Graniteyille. a broth
! er of Secretary Fred s. Suitor OF the
| Quarryworkers international associa
ton is passing a week at his home, aft
Yer having submitted to treatment for
a tubercular affection by Dir. William j
Beattie, well known Littleton, ~ H..
physician. The Barre patient firmly be-
lieves that the methods employed by
DIR. Beattie have already proved bene-
fetal to him. Since receiving the first
treatment short time ago, he has
gained four and one-half pounds He
will return to Lttleton later in the
week.
DIR. Beattie's success in treating tuber-
cular patients has already created a stir
in medical circles and reputable physi-
clans, who were unwilling from the out
set to put much faith in the efficacy
of the friedman cure. so-called. have
been rather profoundly impressed by the
progress made in several cases under the
care of the New Hampshire physician.
After commenting optimistically on
his own condition, Mr.. Suitor said to-
day: "A message of hope f)r consump-
tives everywhere is brought from Ger
many by DR.. Beattie, who says he be.
lieves the day will come when turtle
culture viii cure even advanced cases of
tuberculosis. After specializing in tu-
bercular disease for a number Of years.
in a manner quits apart from his regu-
lar practice DIR. Beattie became inter
ested in DR.. Friedman and his meth
ods. and last fall he sailed for Germany
to learn all he could about the new
cure
Quoting Dr. Beattie. Mr. Sutor said;
Turtle bacillus, properly administered
is Of great worth to the world at large,
but il is not by any means cure-all.
The Doctor continues Mr.. Suitor, "is
positive about that and adds that in the
hands Of unprincipled practitioners it
can often do more harm than good DR..
Beattie does not believe in dcceiving
those who apply to him for help and he
has refused to accept patients who have
gone beyond the first stages of con
whether of the lungs or of the
bone"
DR.. Beattie told his Barre patient that
the use of the turtle bacillus is still in
its infancy, although he expresses hope
tnat the day will come when it will be
possible TO cure even the most advanced
cases. Speaking of the German physi-
cian accredited with the discovery of
the serum, he says: Or Fredmann's
attitude has aroused intense antagonsm
in Berlin as we'll as in this country
because of the spirit of commercialism
which was in evidence during his stay
n America. When the disease has |
reached an advanced stage, it is practi- |
ally useless TO inject the serum, vet, ac-
'ording TO reports, DR. Friedman has |
lone this in a number of cases" The |
.ittleton physician states that Dr. Poir- |
<owski of Berlin is the real discoverer |
If the turtle bacillus for tuberculosis.
To emphasize his faith in the method, /
le continues by saying that he is con-
'inced that the serum will effect a per
nanent cure in most cases when the dis
ase has not reached its second stage.