davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-01-04

which is located at the extreme end OF
Chelsea village and is known far and
wide as being one of the best farms in
the town of Chelsea 1t contains 200
acres of land, be there more or less,
which is suitably divided into tilage,
pasture and woodland. On the latter
there is an abundance of hard and soft
wood lumber aside from several acres Of
thrifty growing pine. Good sugar and
apple orchards. Spring water laid to
barnyard and at small expense can be
extended to house.
The buildings consist OF large house
with ell and horse barn attached three
large stock barns and several smaller
outbuildings, all of which are in good
condition, except some of the roofs,
which need recovering or patching.
The buildings. which are on the main
road from Chelsea to South Royalton.
are within five minutes walk from the
Orange County creamery, new Chelsea
high school, stores and churches, and
within few feet of the main electric
light line, which could be tapped for
service.
This valuable property will be sold
for cash to the highest bidder without
reserve or limit. REMEMBER THE
DATE AND PLACE.
WIN. H. SPRAGUE, Agent
CHARLES F. SMITH, Auctioneer.
Chelsea, VT, Dec, 81, 1912.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-01-04
ANNUAL MEETING.

The annual meeting of the stockhold.
ers of The Peoples National Bank OF
Barre will be held at its banking rooms
in the city of Barre, VT. on Tuesday,
January Ia, 1918, at 10 o'clock, a. m. for
the election of directors for the ensuing
year and for the transaction of such
other business as may properly come
before the meeting.
Dean P. Town, cashier.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-01-04

FoUND-A snail n q 7 Esy. No ies7. m
froat % ths Tizs- ofice owner call ana paw
Cor AdvsritseneSL 2sTt2
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-01-04
MATERNITY

MATERNITY CASES REFoRK AND DUR
ING cennnemsnt infants bearded OF Asspted
q assired NTits tue Collins seed SAnltsrias
New Rochelle. y n. esEs-s
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-01-04

The Jones Lamson company Of
Springfield, had business of over ST.
100000 in 1912. This ilourishing con-
Germ distributes almost 100000 yedg
in wages.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-01-04
A CARD.

We, the undersigned, do hereby agree
to refund the money on a 50-cent bottle
of Greenc's Warranted Syrup of Tar, ii
il fails to cure your cough or cold. We
also guarantee 25-cent bottle to prove
satisfactory, or money refunded.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-01-04

Two violations of the registration
laws of 1904 providing that physicians
shall make a return certificate Of
a birth within ten days after
il occurs came to light in the Burlington
city clerks Office Monday, when two re-
turns of births that occurred nearly
seven months ago were made. The GER
tificates OF birth should have been re-
turned within ten days after birth in
each instance. Failure to comply with
this provision makes the physician in at
tendance liable to fine OF $5 for each
return thus delayed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-01-04
LOST AND FOUND

LosT - Between East Montpslisr road aud
Railroad street. a small 1psn-face Waltkam
gold wAtch findsr return 70 Tits once ana
recsive reward 2-stS
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-01-04

LoSr-A green rosary hstuess TIE Catholiu
chur D ans Aaia street. saturday Efternsen.
Finder please returns o this once 2f7f5
Lust p.ckst-hosk Containing Eve i've
drfiar balls q rNB-doliar tfil. bslf dollar o.
sifer. asd q receipt made eat - y Lab-lie-
l,fsf Saturday. either 90 ths g Y. frsin o. %
Mails street ssarre Fiadsr please leave a. the
TImss srncs sn1 rscsirs saitAuis reward. .llE
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-01-04
ANNUAL MEETING.

Barre. Vermont Dec. ls. 1912.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-01-04
FOR SALE

Fok Napgel beets for poultry, at n
q busheL Also unmatursd oabbages At l Ii
each. j, A. Cumming, Barre, W. Telephon
call, 49, NJ, 2i7ts
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-01-04
WANTED

WANTED 10 EUY -Fool rabls lnquire a
Times ufict- z.Eti
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-01-04
HELP WANTED

AMBITIOUS Statesmen, neat appearance,
to call on merchants in their territory. Elegant
si0ns, prompt remittance. Belmont Manufao-
turing Co, Cincinnati, Uhis 24Stis
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-01-04
Announcement

IN vENDITA = I'm scelto Lot di tereno sit.
uato distante cinque minuti dalla Posta di
Barre. Per informazione rivolgeteyi ALA Posta
II tale Paul Leavitt. 23iti
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-01-04

SALEsMES-Doubls your income by selling
the grpatsrt cigar trade etimula tor on the mar
ket. Cawood Novelty Company, DanvilIe III
2lstIs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-09
NUMERICAL" PLANTS.

The Commercial" power plants IN
creased 200 per cent. and in thus adding 10
their capacities they were augmenunS
their drain upon the pockets OF the Gnu
zen i'm one form or another. You con
quite see this, do you? Well, let MS make
il clear to you. Think Of the so-called
public service utilities that either directly
or Indirectly tax your purse. You have
the electric lighting system and you have
the electric trolley cars, and sooner or
later. most of us pay tribute TO these con-
veniences In one way or another But
these are not the only directions In which
we are touched"
Have YOU pondered over the seducuveiE
nersuasive way I'm which the various pub
lie service lighting companies array their
windows with all sorts OF conveniencesE
Apart from Offering many attractive ways
of lighting our homes. there are the cleo
t,ic toaster. the electric egg boiler. the
electric coffee machine, the electric chat
ing dish, the electric stove both for heat
ing and cooking. electric irons. electric
clothes wrlngers, electric egg heaters
electric churns. electric washing ma
chimes, and no end Of other electric APP
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-09

power. on the other hand. Is the produce
ing Of motive energy i'm the form OF cleo
tricity. which is sold az such for a great
variety OF uses. Now. from 1890 to 1905,
water power development for indus
trial" service increased only II per cent.
This was because the owners OF mills
added to their turbine power plants just
enough to meet their growing needs. To
that extent they were not buying energy
from the electrical power producers
This fact has a lesson In 1t FOR the gen
cral public
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-09
70 sUef on IOc
CboI/oA0ocbee Vzre<.

! 100 600 horsepower. That aggregate in
! cluded power sites then actually deyel-
| oped and also some water power plants
under construction. The Bureau of Coz
| poratlons bringing It's estimates down 10
| June OF 1871 arrived at grand total of
fully 100000 horsepower then I'm service
II is this 100000 of water-,nade horse
power that IT is said represents a saving
4 of 80 000, 900 tons of coal annually. This Is
unquestionably an underestimate of the
fuel economy effected by the utilization
of water power.
The average year-horsepower certainly
demands the consumption Of quite eleven
tons of coal, while the foregoing figures
are based on a twelvemonth consumption
of only 5.5 tons.
or course. the figures must vary with
the grade OF coal burned, as we'll 'as the
differing degree of skill exercised In It's
burning; but. even so, the fact remains
that in some parts Of the country the coal
consumed a horsepower a year ranges
from ten to fourteen tons. and there are
other sections OF the United States where
quite seventeen tons are consumed an
| nuallv for each mechanical horsepower.
Striking an average at nine tons q year
horsepower. then the 100000 horsepow-
! er now developed by water would repre-
sent manual saving Of 100000 tons Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-09
Nzooo~0 E5lZt 900 900 o,5e Power FOR All Time
The Strength Of Sixty Million NeverTm Horses Lies
in This Country's Streams and Offers Personalities
for Furnishing Light, Heat and Transit and
Manufacturing Power Which Make Fail
Ing Coal Supply Almost Unimporan

81 .39s,0Oo horsepower. But even admitting
our potential resources to lie between
these two extremes. still the meaning Of
this immense reserve OF incxhaustible e'-
ergy is something for woDderment. as wei.
as for Thanksgiving. il is quite probable
that the combined horsepower OF all sta
tiOnary power plonts-using either steam
or internal combustion cngincs--docs not
exceed 100000 So that at the loves,
estimate the water power resources OF the
country are greater than the total output
OF these mechanical power plants.
OF course. this does not mean that water
power can displace these steam engines
and explosive motors, because a great
many of them are operating where there
is 40 running water available as a source
of energy. Neither DO our figures include
the locomotives of railways or the pro-
pellng engines of commercial craft. The
figures do show. however. that we have
in reserve an immensely Of motive power
which will make il possible for us 10 ex-
pand industrially to a vast extent without
augmentinG the drain upon our coal mines
and i'm many cases, actually lessenng
the demand for this fuel for fuel purposes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-09
USES OF COAL.

Pie science of chemistry has shown
ne many ways in which coal can be
utilized for economic purposes In the
arts. in medicine and in particular fields
of industry. These uses Of coal are
steadily increasing.
A decade ago the utilized water power
of the United States. based upon the
capacity Of the wheels If turbines then
installed for lighting and for traction
purposes, was something short of half a
million horsepower. Five years ago
however, the water power development
had jumped TO the suggestive total OF
nearly 10000 horsepower. an increase
of substantially 200 per cent. Mark you,
this was what the experts in this prob
lem call commercial water power In
dustrial" or manufacturing" water pow
or is another branch Of this subject of
natural energy. Let us make the differ
ence plain.
The term manufacturing" or indus
trial" motive power~ covers the direct
employment of the water for the func-
tioning Of turbines or motors used in civ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-09

coal: in other words, n conservation or
one tenth of the fuel now dug out of our
mines each year. Putting the price Of this
coal down to an average of So so a ton
this is probably decided underestimate
then the waterpower now used represents
fuel saving every twelve months OF $751;
100000. Now do YOU begin TO grasp some
thing of the meaning OF the wealth which
we have allowed to clip through our fin
gers in the past? While we can't recover
this, still we can halt further waste by
putting a harness upon this tireess en-
ergy.
Why is it then that water power has so
suddenly assumed its economic slgnif-
canoe? The answer is: Because OF the
development of electrical machinery, tur-
bines. and the facility of long distance
transmission of 'eectro-motive energy.
Yhese Announcements have completely rev.
olutionized the whole problem OF profit
ably employing water power under the
most advantageous conditions.
A quarter of century ago the mill
utilizing water power had to be built
upon the site of that source of energy.
and. as rule. that site had TO be ada
cent 10 some town or commercial centre.
also convenient to lines OF transportation.
In other words, unless the community
naturally grew contiguous to power
site because Of that very source of en-
ergy. then the water ran by unutlized
until the town spread in that direction or
facilities of transportation virtually al
| tered their economic relations. That was
before the days Of electrical transmits
sion over distances of any scope. But
with the advent of electrical transmis-
sion all this was changed. and the meta
morphosis has been steadily developing
ever since.
AS a matter Of fact. the long-distanco
transmission Of electricity. as now COM
mercially practicable. permits the energy
of a given source Of water power to
cover a market area of at least 10000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-09
POTENTIAL WATER POWER.

Inc Geological Survey has estimated
wat we have In this country minimum
v'entiai' water power Of Ss,sl6,2O horse
yv"er and an assumed maximum OF
~'s'ssoo horsepower. These figures do not
aslude the further possibilities OF water
as'd In storage In large reservoirs, so as
regulate the stream flow over consid-
sfsble periods.
me Bureau Of Corporations. checking
ae foregoing figures by surveys and In
.~ueations. covering the subject up TO
early part OF the year 1912, has re-
scso the available totals to minimum
$4,000 horsepower and maximum Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-09

tisement descriptive Of some one OF these
things every time your bill arrives and
you are invariably told that both the
initial outlay and the service cost are so
low that you should not hesitate 10 equip
your establishment. Thus. electricity In
sinuates itself into thousands OF homes,
and the growing consumption of power In
this manner is far greater than most Of
US imagine.
But there are other ways In which this
water-made energy ilnds employment
The electric motor fits In conveniently in
the carpenter shop. the machine shop. the
barber shop and the printing shop. The
laundryman. the tailor, the dentist, the
cleaner the jewcler. the department
stores and even the bootblack find cleo
tro-motiyo force "A great help. and the
field of usefulness is ever widening TO the
financial satisfaction II the owners Of
our public utilities. There is reason for
this which quite escapes the average OBJ
server AS "A rule. both the gas plants
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-09

TINE harnessed water power DONG
daily service now within the United
i States means an annual saving IN
coal OF fully $4,000. 900 tons. These hg-
ures arc quite beyond our abstract COM
prehension, but We can get some luea
OF the immensely Of this measure OF iuel
II We picture Fifth avenue turned mo
a colossal coal bin piled five hundred ieet
high with level top and reaching from
Washington Square up 10 10th street
This coal, when once burned, wouid oe
useless for further power making ana
vet the falling waters that now iurIilsi
this energy run on ceaselessly as they
have done in the centuries gone-by then
tireless movement supplying power 10
thousands Of turbines.
Paradoxical as it may sound. the real
waste Of water power is not in its use
but in its non-Use, and yet IL has beeh
within only the last few years that TINS
inexhaustible source Of energy has been
drawn upon nationally and extensively
For generations we have been digging
into the bowels Of the earth for coal ana
stripping our mountain sides of tpeir
forests that We might have the fuel need
full 10 turn the wheels Of industry and 10
furnish us with certain reilexeS In the
form Of some domestic conveniences. III
way, much OF our neglect of this won
derfu source of power has been due 10
physical conditions and our undevelope1
knowledge of the possibilities of electric
hut aNrrfa fnG
unmindfulness OF the helpful potency oil
water restlessly seeking its natural level.
WARNING FROM BIOLOGISTS.
The geological authorities have been
warning US for years that some oil our
coal beds are nearing exhaustion, and II
mas even been definitely asserted that the
veins Of anthracite will yield their last
ton inside Of half a century. We jewellers
IN cities that put ban upon the burning
oil bituminous coal can see the significance
OF the day Of approaching dearth OF an
thraeite. and we can also begin to under
stand why, indeed, a premium should DE
placed upon the conservation of our natu-
raj resouces-conservation I'm this case
meaning the saving Of one source OF
power through the widened economic use
Of another
oul OF our coal mines we dig annually
quite 100000, Oc0 tons of fuel. and both
'ne demand and the output have been
s'owing steadily for years. Just when
'he limit will be reached is matter oil
speculation, but the ominous rise In the
p'ice OF coal tells at least one part OF
we story OF course. this does not mean
uat our industries will halt in the near
'u'ure but IL does mean that we must
.est about us for some natural substitute
iv' This present supreme source OF me-
snanicai energy
me Census Bureau. the United states
geological Survey and the Bureau OF
corporations OF the Department OF Com
u'erce and Labor have all OF them given
comparatively recent attention to this in
"essingiy important subject OF water
""er resources available to us. and the
asures OF the various experts arc intense
interesting and significant.
POTENTIAL WATER POWER.
The Geological Survey has estimated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-09

Continued ON seventh page.
The evening world., 1913-11-07
CHARLES heBURNEy MD.

the leaders would follow any movement
which guaranteed a successful ousting
OF the Chief But so far no one has
been able to even mildly guarantee such
result. What is most important to
the practical leader IL the delivery Of
the patronage. Until some persons rep
resent.ns President Wilson, Gov. Giynn
or Mayor Mitchell. or any one of them.
pledges himself to feed rival organi-
zat!on with political patronage there is
little or no chance Of turning over
Tanmany Han.
There is t"e conviction among the
most astute of the Democratic leaders
OF New York that a coalition sanctioned
by the President. the Governor and the
Mayor would have little trou Die In win
ming away from Tammany the zone and
s.news Of its power. But until the old
Tammany organization man can be
shown some reasonable assurance that
for the next four years the Tiger Is TO
he hungry and the other political ami
mails are to be fat, Their, Is small chan ce
OF any successful movement to dethrone
Murphy.
The evening world., 1913-11-07
TkMMANy CHIEFS
AFRAID TO REVOLT
AGAINST MURPHY
Continued from First Page)

Kings County revolts have sprung into
life.
4 rival Democratic organization is
believed to he IA certainty In Kings
County. ON Mccooey's shoulders rests
the resentment of voters throughout
the greater city VINO remember how
the Rrnoklyn boss told the late Mayor
in the city Hall that Kings would not
stand for him and how McCouey went
into the Murpny council and threatened
to walk out of the democratic CT!
Convention II Murphy named Gaynor.
While a new leader of independent
Democrats may be readily found In
brooklyn, Tammany en- are at loss
10 point to a successor OF Murphy In the
wigwam. They know that Murphy's
plans were to retire from the leadership
proyided Mccall won. But those who
know Murphy realize that he Is not the
man to quit under nre'
They also know that Murphy Will and
can hght. although his control OF the
organization for the last eleven years
has been free from disturbance. As soon
ma one leader shows his hand. they know
that Murphy viii set up new leader IN
his district and fight will BE- begun.
II "a probably true. as one ieader
noir,cd out to-day. that the bulk OF
The evening world., 1913-11-07
HOT ON TRAIL Of
GRAFT, WHITMAN
MAY CALL SULzER
Investigators Busy Along Erie
Canal and on the state
Highways.
THAT an" TELEGRAM.
Operators Confirm IIennesSy's
Version of It-Ilope to
Identify Sender.
THAT an" TELEGRAM.

Distri.t.Attorney whitman Is hot 81
the tran 4 political campaign corrup-
ton. and. probably vii suhrpcnl
former GOV Suizcr to testify under
oath concerning his knowledge II dis
closures made by John H. IIonncssy m
tho John Doe proceedings now In
progress
The Distr't-Attorncy has assigned
his assistant, John X clark, to probe
the matter, Already agents ar" at
work not only In New York Guy, but
up the state. particularly along the l.nc
OF the Fro Canal and state highways.
where contractors and worknen are
alleged to have beer held up for con-
,ributIons.
Under a subpoena duccs 'crum, one
OF the telegraph companies prnlu'cl to-
day the Original 81 IN" telegram signed
NJ" which IIcnnrSsy asserts was gent
To- him by George H. M'Gulre from
syracuse. Its tex, In the same 40 re-
lated by llenncssy. The neat step VIII
be to subpoena CLERKS In the telegraph
once AT SNIttUN' 10 lUtI1llN 'U' N'l.l'lt
Starting with IIennessy, Sullrr aud
Mcclure the DIstrlc. Attorney heres
To get sufficient evidence IN whi N To
base "a thorough Investigation Cf the
inner working OF the political system.
When the John Doe pro ceilings are
resumed next TUESDAY before chief
Magistrate McAloo. the results Of ""y-
cral days of very active invcsjig"tip III
will be disclosed In court. Eugene
Wood. the Albany lobbyist, tx to APP
pear Mt that time and. possibly. Mr..
Sulzer.
Although Mr., Whltmans Jurisdiction
Is limited to New York County he will
not let that fact deter his activity. II
the evidence dug M fails to show that
any crime Was committed ~ this county
but that thcr" was crime In other Coun-
ties. the District attorney viii forward
transcript uf the testimony to the At
torney- General to bc forwarded To the
District Attorneys Of counties CON
cerned suggestion IL made that Mr..
Whitman he appointed "A Special Assis-
tant Attorne y-6cneral In order that he
may have wider scope of prosecution
and into any county of the state to as
sist In prosecution.
The evening world., 1913-11-07
BARNES NOW CERTAIN
OF ASSEMBLY CONTROL

State Chairman william Harness an
nounccd THIS afternoon there Was no
doubt about Republican control OF the
next Assembly.
Eighty -four Republicans were elect
ed" said Mr.. Barnes. according to
the corrected returns. Ten Of this mum,
Der were also on the Progressive ticket.
I'VE elected scvcnty-four Il, rIhlicaus
on straight ticket. The Progressive
Endorsement was received ny ten lut
thes. Endorsements were merely per
!unctory, M the candidate. ran in
strong Republican districts ana would
have been elected without the inlorse-
ments
only four Bull Moose were elect.
ed on the straight ticket, and one of
this number was Sulzer. The Rull
Moose are making many claims They
are stating that a number of the men
We elected are really Bull Moose
They Will find the majority of the
members they claim are really Eepub.
leans. ] cannot tell what each man
will do individually. I can only Judge
by the way they we're elected 1t /,
Idle to assume anything hut that tn,
Republicans are In absolute control OF
the lower house OF the Legislature"
The evening world., 1913-11-07
M'CoMss's BRIDE WENT ABROAD
IN AUGUST.

Miss Williams met Mr.. McCombs last
spring shortly after the inauguration
OF President Wilson. at a dinner. when
he was her dinner partner. The next
day Miss Williams told her friends vt
the Interesting man she had met.
Early in August Mrs Williams, ac-
companied by her two daughters. Miss
Dorothy Williams and Miss Francise
Williams. went abroad. Miss Francise
Williams entered a school to finish her
education. Mrs. Williams and her other
daughter spent practically all their
time In Paris where they were Joined
shortly after their arrival by Mr.. Nc
Combs. He and Miss Dorothy were
together continually and II was ru-
mored In the papers abroad that their
engagement WAS to be announced
shortly.
Three times In recent years the en-
gagAincnt of Miss Williams has been
rumored and each time denied. The
year that she made her debut, 1909. her
engagement to former Pos,mas Cen
eral Hitchcock vas rumored Later
similar reports linked her name with
cN-Cungrcssman Butler Ames and Con
gressman Frederick III, Gi!lett. both OF
Massachusetts.
Mr.. Mccpmhs has been abroad for
several months. lie Is the most promi-
nent possibility for Ambassador t.
France to succeed Myron +. Herrick
lie has once declined the place. but re-
considered at President Wilson's per.
sonal request ana there Is u genera
understanding In official circles that
eventually he will accept.