davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-01-10
MAINE FISHERIES.
Some Statistics From the Report or
Commissioner Donahue.

Commissioner Donahue.
Augusta, Me.-Statistics and report
of the department OF sea and shore
fisheries tor the year 1911 and 1912
have been completed at the office OF
the Commissioner and forwarded 10
the Governor as required by law.
The value of the catch paid TO the
fishermen fer the raw material taken
from the water in 1912 is the largest
in the history of the department,
amounting to s5,954.4S which is an
increase of over s2,000,000 in the past
FIVE years.
Lobsters are of the greatest value.
herring. ground fish, CLANS and seal
lops coming next, in the order men
toned.
The value OF wharves, buildings,
factories, boats ard fishing apparatus
used in connection Herewith is over
$4,000, 900; and the total number of
people, over 10000.
Commissioner Donahue advises
changes in the regtlation OF several
of the species which in his opinion
would largely increase their value, no
tably the clam, alewive and salmon;
and he intended TO try TO have laws
enacted by the incoming Legislature
toward that end.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-01-10
new HAMPSHIRE
LEGISLATURE
Democrats in Control for First
Time in 38 Years.
EXCITING SCENES IN CAPITAL
Enos X. Sawyer Of Franklin Elected
President of Senate-Wiiliam J.
Britton Of Wohboro, Chosen
Speaker OF the House.

Concord, ". HIT is seldom, IL ever,
that New Hampshire has seen more
exciting week politically than that just
closing. Beginning with the arrival of
few representatives and politicians
Monday afternoon, the excitement in
creased with additional arrivals
through the day Tuesday, and reached
fever heat in the evening when head
quarters in the Eagle were thronged
and the corridors filled TO overhowing
with an earnest and excited crowd OF
politicians. Caucuses OF the RepubN-
cans. Democrats and Progressives
during the evening. The former nom
mated Charles A. Perkins of Manches-
ter for speaker, the Democrats nomi-
mated Guy IL. Cutter of Jaffrey and
the Progressives William ]. Britton of
WolfebOro. MIR. Britton was nominal
ed as a Republican, and was also
elected TO an Office on the county tick
ct as such.
The house was called TO order on
Wednesday morning by Harris M.
Young, clerk of the last house and
roll call showed every living member
present with the exception of Col. Os-
car q. Barron, the well known hotel
man, who is in the hospital at Little
ton, having suffered the amputation OF
one foot. After calling the roll of
representatives Edwin G. Bean of Bel
mont was elected temporary chairman
and the struggle for the control OF the
Legislature as well as the state Offices
was on. That there was a deal be
tween the Democrats and Progressives
was generally understood, and a reso-
luton adopted in the Democratic eau.
Gus OF the night before that members
should write their names on the backs
of their ballots Indicated that It was
intended TO keep tabs upon the allied
forces. Colonel Elwell of Exeter NOV
ed that the house proceed to the cleo
tion OF speaker, and that no ballot
bearing a distinguishing mark should
be counted. AS this would neutralize
the effect OF the caucus action IL was
Immediately opposed by William J.
Ahern, and several short but spicy
speeches upon both sides OF the ques-
ton ended in roll call, the original
motion being defeated by a vote OF
204 to 1877. Ballotting for speaker
was at once begun, the first ballot
standing as follows:
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-01-10
Rutland Gets Coal Cheap.

Providence.-Rutland, Vermont can
get coal for 81 and S7.25 a ton, while
Providence, Boston, Springfield and
other cities have to pay the fancy
price OF SS25 ton. Rutland Is an
inland city depending upon rail con
nection and gets fuel cheaper than
cities more favorably situated.
ship Building Plant Completed.
Burlington Vt.-The Champlain
Transportation Co. has completed
erecting a modern ship building plant
at Shelburne harbor, the estimated
cost of which is more than $4,000
and which comprises facilities for get
ting out all kinds OF work connected
with a steamboat
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-01-10
Recent Deaths.

After an illness extending over a
fortnight Joseph ID. Wellington, who
served as city messenger OF Newton
for thirty-three years, died last week
at his home In West Newton. Death
was due 10 pneumonia.
Captain Andrew NJ. Ropes, the old
est shipmaster in Salem, died there
at the city hospital at the age OF
eightythree years.
Seth Woodman Lakin, ffty-nine. a.
pioneer I'm the heel manufacturing
business in this country, died at his
home In Haverhill, after a brief ILL
ness from pneumonia.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-01-10
DEATH OF COL. BARRON.
Pioneer In White Mountain Hotel Bus
Inegs

Littleton, N. H.-Col Oscar G.. Bar
ron, one OF the pioneers I'm the White
Mountain hotel business, died at the
hospital at Littleton at an early hour
Friday morning. The direct couse of
his death was diabetes and hardening
OF the arteries. from which he had suf.
fered for the last FIVE years. In addi.
ton TO this trouble developed with
one foot several months ago. and
about two months ago amputatlon
was considered necessary. The wound
did not heal, and the leg was ampu.
tated at the knee. For a time he
seemed 10 be getting along well on
the road TO recovery. but complica.
tions set In, and for a week before his
death no hope was entertained OF his
recovery.
Colonel Barron was the son OF Asa
Barron, and he began his hotel career
with biz father at White River June.
ton as bell boy. He rapidly worked
his way upward, and was In a few
years partner with G. n. Merrill at
the Twin Mountain House. A little
later the firm became Barron. Merrill
4 Barron, and he assumed the man.
agement Of the Fabyan House which
he northumberland his death. making
II one OF the most popular OF the
White Mountain hotels. During the
winter he was connected with hotels
at the south. lie was held I'm the
highest esteem by the people OF Car.
roll and though an ardent Republican
while the town was strongly Demo
cratic he has been repeatedly elected
a representative and upon the board
OF selectmen.
He was c. years of age. and is sur.
vived by a wife and daughter. the lat.
ter living in Seattle and leaving there
on New Years 10 visit her father.
The funeral will take place upon her
arrival.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-01-10
IS MEN LOST LIVES.
Disastrous Year for Gloucester's Fish
ing Fleet.

Gloucester, Mass.-Forty-fve men
lost their lives in the work of the
Gloucester fishing fleet in 1912. Ten
vessels valued at $73,sOO were wreck
ed.
The wreck of the schooner Patrician
near Shelbulne, n. S., last March was
themost serious disaster Of the series,
which left thirteen widows and seven
teen fatherless children in this city.
Her captain mistook light in run
ming into the harbor for shelter from
a storm, and he and nine members OF
the crew were drowped.
Most of the drowEings resulted
from men being swamped while out in
their dories or being washed over
board by heavy seas.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-01-10
Must Be a Born, Farmer.

Presque. Isle, Me.-George w. Saw
age Of Presque Isle. who is in his first
season on the farm he bought Of j.
u. Blanchard in Maple Grove, appears
TO be giving as good an account OF
himself farming 300 acres as he did
farming 10 acres. It has been rather
an of crop year, but from 50 acres
Of potatoes Mr.. Savage raised 5,400
barrels. and from Is acres OF Cobbiers
nc raised $500 barrels.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-01-10
Bostor's Big Building Year.

Boston--In the matter Of building
construction the year 1912 was the
busiest in the history of Boston since
the establishne1- of the department
of building inspection on Oct. 2, 1871.
The gain for the last year over the
record for 1912 was enormous.
The total valuation of the buildings
constructed during the year is $21,-
1884. These figures show an in
crease in 1912 over 1911.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-01-10
eoslet Estate Goes 20 Son.

Newport, u. 1.-The entire estate
Of Mrs. Ro5eTt Cociet, who died IN
Paris a few weeks ago. was bequesth-
ID TO her son, Robert Walton Goelet
under The terms OF her will, which has
been fled for probate mere.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-01-10
After MANY DAYS.

No. Salem, N. H.-About year ago
the post Office at Hampstead was
broken into and mail bags, money or
der book and stamps were taken.
Last week in cleaning out the base
ment of the old Atlas mill at North
Salem, which has recently been sold
to a shoddy company, a lot OF the
missing property was found hidden In
a recess in the wall.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-01-10
Mavor is Theatre Censor.

misunderstanding TO a decision
handed down by the full bench OF the
Massachusetts Supreme Court the
Mayor OF any city has a right TO re-
woke the license OF a theatre " he be-
lieved that the character OF the pro
duction is detrimental to public NOR
ais
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-01-10

Rutland, Vt.--According to John
wilkins, a lumberman. who arrived IN
Rutland the other day, two children
Of Mr. aud Mrs. Charles Sparks. OF
Hancock, had an exciting experience
with a Canadian lynx which followed
them half a mile from a patch OF
woods To their dooryard.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-01-10
Industry Is Profitable.

Nantucket, Mass.-Scallop taking
in Nantucket Sound is proving a more
profitable occupation for fishermen
this year than ever before. Nan
tucket is the only place on the coast
where the much sought morsel is
plentiful and as a result prices have
scared until the daily income here
from the industry has reached nearly
$1,000.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-01-10
Husband Of Three Women.

Portland, Me.-John NJ. LAWN,
drug clerk who says his home is in
Leominster, Mass, pleaded guilty TO
n charge Of bigamy in the police court
here LAWN, who is but twenty-three,
admits that he is the husband Of three
women.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-01-10

Clinton, Mass.--Walter A. Penni-
man, a state building inspector, paid
a visit TO the armory OF Company X
Of the Ninth Regiment, NJ. V. NJ, and
after inspection reported To- Cleve-'
land Morse, second lieutenant Of the
comp~.. that he found the building
unsafe for use.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-01-10
Hs..oov. Guild for U. S. Senator.

Boston-Curtis Guild by cable has
reafirmed to Charles s. Baxter OF the
Association OF Progressive Republi-
cans that the use OF his name as a
senatorial candidate is fully author
lied.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-01-10
" Railroad accommodation in lnau-
eural Of Governor Foss.

eural Of Governor Foss.
Little dependence can be placed by
the people of Massachusetts upon
general railroad regulation by nation
al agencies.
We must do our party by providing
adequate regulation in this common
wealth to make national ownership
and operation unnecessary.
The opinion is gaining that the gov
eS~nent could not possibly serve the
country worse than the present mAs'
ters of the railroad system have done.
The only way to postpone national
ownership of railroads and to retain
in the commonwealth the power tc
regulate our transportation system is
to assert that power at once and to
apply it without delay.
The law authorizing the incorpora-
ton of the Boston Holding Company
is a disgrace to Massachusetts and
should be removed from the statute
eabooks without delay.
A powerful public service commits
sion armed with mandatory authority
over the public service is recommend
ed.
The public service commission
should have power to force electrifi-
cation within the metropolitan district
and tunnel connection.
Recommends the passage OF a law
80 that the Governor shall appoint,
In conjunction with Governors OF other
states in which the railroad operates,
a majority of the board OF directors Of
the railroad.
Such measure, the Governor says,
would accomplish directly every re-
suit which could be achieved indirect
ly through state ownership and would
preserve TO the public the advantage
of private ownership.
The improvement of waterways is
necessary to furnish cheap and ade-
-quate transportation.
Fifty million dollars is not an un-
reasonable sum to place Immediately
at the disposal of the port directors.
The Governor calls for the passage
Immediately of law which will ena-
BILE the people of Massachusetts to
choose for themselves the Senator
who is to succeed Senator Crane in
the United States Senate.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-01-10

Whole number. 402
Necessary for choice, 2O2
William J. Britton, 27
Charles A. Perkins. 1874
Guy III. Cutter, 191
And there was no choice.
On motion OF Ahern OF Concord at
1.45 o'clock a recess was taken until
2.30 O'Clock.
Balloting was resumed after the
afternoon, Britton gaining u few
votes, Cutter losing a few on each bal.
lot and Perkins holding his own. The
fifth ballot stood
Whole number, 3g7
Necessary for choice, 199
William J. Britton, 30
Guy II. Cutter, Is3
Charles A. Perkins, 1S4
And there was no choice.
Then upon a roll call and by a vote
or 208 to 1SG, the house at $50 ad.
Journed until eleven o'clock Thursday
morning.
Caucuses and conferences were held
Wednesday evening. and it was ap-
parently agreed that the Democrats
should support the Progressive candi-
date FOR speaker. When the house
assembled Thursday morning Mr.
Cutter rose 20 n question Of personal
privilege and asked that no member
vote for hi5n on the ballot about TO
be taken. The ballot then proceeded
and the result was announced as fol.
lows:
Whole number OF votes, l01
Necessary for a choice, 2O2
w. J. Ahcrn, /
g.. n. Cutter,
Charles A. Perkins, 1S2
William j. BrittOn. 217
And William j. Britton was de-
clared elected speaker OF the house
for the session Of 1913.
Cheese and moose calls filed the
air as soon as the result OF the ballot
was announced.
The first official act OF the new
speaker was 10 proceed 20 the election
Of clerk, the Republican candidate be-
Ing Harrie NJ. Young who has filed
the Office with great acceptance. and
Thomas r.. Madlgan. Jr., being the
Democratic candidate. The ballot gave
Tire following result:
Whole number Of votes, 4O3
Necessary for n choice, 202
Charles A. Perkins,
Thomas n. Madigan, $50
Harrie VI. Young, 2Z2
And Mr. Young was declared re-
elected.
For assist tant clerk the Republicans |
again scored, the vote being:
Whole number OF votes. 4OI 4
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-01-10
WANTS STATE TO
CONTROL ROADS
Gov. Foss Says People Will
Demand Federal Ownership.
THIRD INAUGURAL ADDRESS
David S. Walsh, First Democratic
Lieut.. Governor Since 1843-Cush-
ing Speaker Of House-Green-
wood President of Senate.

oston:-The Massachusetts State
inaugural was more than usually nota-
BILE.
Eugene n. Foss Of Jamaica Plain
was inducted into Office for his third
successive term. He became the
forty-seventh executive of the State
but, what is much more, he is the only
Democrat, with the exception of the
late William L. Russell, to get the
third term as Governor.
David i. Walsh of Clinton was
sworn in as Lieutenant-G the
first Democratic second-in command
that Massachusetts has known since
1S43.
Grafton d. Gushing OF Ward II,
Boston, was elected Speaker OF the
House. Levi II. Greenwood Of Gard
ner was reelected president of the
Senate. For the first time in half a
century in the House, a third candi-
date appeared for Speaker. This was
George P. Webster of Boxford, Bull
Mooser. Webster. received five Pro
,gressive votes in the House.
The Chanute times., 1913-06-19
FIRST BALLOT AC.
QUITS {. WILLIAMSON
Prohibition Law Violation
Charges No, Sustained.
No O,hsr Charge Brought
Up.

EahsT wiilisnsoa sss acquitted
yesterday sflsFao0a on the hn'
ballot lstsa BY the iaiy. The
charge sg.las, hsf sas the vlola'iOs
Of the pfohibi,sD las ssd The
tssPlas Of a Hsisssss. No charge
Of tsspisg . kosss oi ~ tsms OF
svl fsps,s .ss PfsfsHsd. Most Of
the svidshes ssbmilisd sss issot'
sbls 10 ,hs dsisadah, 10 so faf ss
the ssse, charge against hsf sss
.eoaesfasd. siih the exception OF one
mao shd his slis sho sfe hslghbofs
Of Ma. Williamson. Beer aud
phlstsy eonhsesise from The homo
by the ofhesn uhsa they searched
the house Jsas IIh usfe no, oPehsd
OF bioush, 10 10 the ,flal as svidsher.
The jsTy seqai,iing Esther win
lamson uss composed Of the fellos.
log tuslvs mssi r. NJ. Abbott,
Clyde fineh. Joe PisfsOn. W. ".
Bsrbee. Wing sou,hstd. Ell Leslie.
George yoetsy. John Champion.
A. d. Nicely. W. 7. Riley, George
Taylor aud W. r. Sans.
Search was made iof Z. G. Cor
don aud Esther Williamson q, the
house whefe they lived on Mulberry
stree, last Saturday, bu, they had
disappeared. The woman appeared
10 Eric on Sunday vas arrested BY
the sheriff and until yesterday had
been In the Erie jail. The time
from two TO four o'clock was taken
up by the securing Of a jury. Z.
w. Giant conducted the proseeu-
ton.
The Chanute times., 1913-06-19
New Brick Building

Construction work was COM
menced on the brick building to be
erected on South Lincoln avenue
immediately south Of Moore's studio,
for DR.. o. c. Baird today. The
foundation Is being laid today.
The dimensions Of the building are
40 by IS feet and will be one story
in height. The lot was recently
purchased by DR.. Baird and the
structure will be used by him for
Office purposes. The contractor
expects to con pie the work in about
thirty days.
The Chanute times., 1913-06-19
Announcement

Hainbaeh Bakery Is now ready to
supply all your wants in their lines;
Try our homemade Bread, order
|, from your grocer and II he will
not supply the same call up 1889
and we will sec that you get Il.
We have also installed the latest
improved Sanitary Soda Fountain
and will be pleased to serve you
any thing that can be had in that
line. Nice, cool, comfortable Ice
Cream parlor. Your patronage ap-
preciated.
The Chanute times., 1913-06-19
FREE ICE PICKS

During the next 80 days
we will give absolutely free,
as long as the supply lasts,
the best ice pick on
the market, with all coupon
books sold for cash. In
addition we will give S
percent discount for cash on
all ice coupon books.
We manufacture ice that
is absolutely sanitary.
Ice delivered each morning
to retail trade.
Phone all orders to the
office at IL South Lincoln.
Telephone number l53 and
prompt attention will be
given.-The Chanute Ice &
Light Company.
The Chanute times., 1913-06-19
PALM BEACH uups sIls cHERaWlls

The cheuyvale Journal says
"ii you mee, man In Ice cream
seenueker suit, don't turn In a 6fe
alarm Ihiaking he has escaped in
his pajamss, for these same old
fashioned iesrsueker suits In light
eolos arc the latest fad. Halt Of
the swell dresseu In Independence
have Endorsed the revival, bu, so
far only four Cheuyvale men have
appeared IN them. They really do
look like cotton crepe nigh,ies.
The Chanute times., 1913-06-19
#%3ss'

Postmaster cleo, ]. o. Ferguson
will probably take charge Of the
Independence ofise July .. begin.
nIps with the new fiscal year. There
10 little doub, but iha, the change
will be made at that date.
Come In and le, US show you our
new wall paper and cut ou, borders.
J.R. Gordon, phone 646, opposite
pos, Office.
The Chanute times., 1913-06-19

Beichs sweetest Of all chocolates
at Frazier's Theatre Pharmacy only.
The Chanute times., 1913-06-19

Try our Drinks at The Legitimate
Drug Store.
The Chanute times., 1913-06-19
Don't Forget This

Tale OH your ssAeil sad ~Fas
do~A 2ls E Msia. Phoas Ssi.
Thea ,oa h~s The leesiiOa sas
shoas Aumbsf d the aiessi lials
Assi mskss sAd grocery In Cha
aas. Rs@smbsf Fidelity flOsH is
The bssi Sour msds. sl-20 pei sssk.
The susliy d OUT goods sshss ssa
Conc % 10 ba the price 10 ess
ssa bss.
4 ssAs good S~ss, Con 2Se
lean bss, romsioss -----~.. Joe
) cans Pamskia ,--. -- ,--,,.-. 2Se
J cans iSmiay ,...u..,. ,...a, -.s BE
0 pkss. Sespsds ........-,, ,.,-. 2Se
Q pkss. Pssflins ..--.--. .,,,,--, 2Se
s bars SILK Soap -.-.-.... 2Se
20 lts. Sugar sf-..-,~ -.---- 500
! ID. good old Blsad Coass Zoe
Besi Steal. ROss,s and Boils.
Muiioa. Veal and Pofk. Noas bet
lsf. lev as good.
We arc waiting iOf that osdsr
Marmont & Joyce
2is e. Main. Phone 3si
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-03
RISE In STOCKS
HALTED YESTERDAY

NEW YORK. April 2-The rise in
stocks was halted today: during the
early trading prices were scaled down
moderately. but later there was "A
gradual recovery and net changes
were small. The advance Of the last
Ten days. running from . to 10 POINTS
In many cases, had reached sufficient
proportions to invite realizing sales.
which were largely responsible for the
action OF the market.
Depression of European markets
tended TO check the advance here. Re-
NiVlng apprchensions as 10 the Balkan
situation, owing tot the attitude of
Montenegro. made il plain that the
foreign situation still must be taken
into consideration.
Money was easier here. Call rates
relaxed considerably from the high
rates of the preceding two days and
quotations for time funds and com
mercial paper were shaded
Rumely touched another low point
today. dropping nearly five points to
"t4. Weakness of this issue was at
tributcd to the statement of "A direct
or that the dividend might be pass
Ell. Can. Rubber and the local tract
ION stocks We're in demand at rising
prices. Total sales 100000.
The bond market was less active.
Movements were irregular. Total
sales par value s2.65O.CO0. Panama
. coupon declined \ on call.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-03
Butter, Eggs and Cheese

NEW YORK. April 2.-Butter unset.
ted creamery extras 345. "a Coo; pro
cess extras 2Si. q 23lac.
Cheese lire sular: white. whole
milk held. lower grades IIGI5i1c;
state. whole milk fresh colored speci.
ais l4ia = l5c: ditto white specials
lac: ditto colored average run 14c:
ditto white average run lac: ditto
fresh undergrades liza l2izc.
steady: fresh gathered firsts
graded lS', N 1870. ditto frsts un-
graded la, lsc; fresh gathered sec.
onds Il" l7'2c. fresh Gathered checks
good 10 primo IA q l5c. undererade
checks l2C i4c; stale. Pennsylvania
ana nearby hennery. whites good and
large size new laid 2Oi4d2lc.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-03
FINANCIAL.
FINANCIAL.
Bank OF Ohio Valley
WHEELING. W Va
resources Over One Million
Dollars.
PAS 49, on Tune D>,>sfta

Twenty nth and Main streets. lost
several barrels ~ whiskey during the
food when floating logs bursted open
the door Of his stock room and allow
ed the barrels 10 float out in the
street BE did not make his loss
known until Yesterday but the news
soon spread and a small army OF
booze fighters and many wouldshe 70
lief workers worked diligently yester-sl
DAY afternoon scarchine for the lost
qIor
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-03
HAY AND GRAIN
THERE'S A REASON
Why All the "Boose listers" Are
Searching the Flood Debris
on the South side.

Nincty nine per cent ~ all the
booze histers" I'm Wheeling were
VI orkinE yesterday which b. something
very unusual. but the induccment for
work was great and the work was ir
'hc nature of q search fOr "a friend OF
theirs Who Was lost in me food on the
south Sid" This friend g. commonly
known a- John r1ricvcorn. and no
was lost tn a very peculiar manner.
Pete Casorov ich saloon Keeper
doing business 90 tl. former Of