davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1913-11-01
INDUST RAILS.

,t,,,rn,sbed by Harry F. Thompson & Co. No.
v o5 Rrnad street.l
New-York tribune., 1913-11-01
THE METAL MARke' o.

sex dividend.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-01
BOSTON STOCKS.

5000 Chic Ry LIST 5s seS ssS ssS ''',
New-York tribune., 1913-11-01
Philadelphia Company.
jacksonville Traction Company.

Ihe Comparative report Of the Jackson
,as Traction Company. as submitted by
zone 4 Webster, for the month of Sep
-snoer and the twelve months ended with
'''tember, is as follows:
New-York tribune., 1913-11-01

Interest due November / on the bonds Of
the American Cotton oil Company Will be
paid without discount or charge against
the holders to meet the income tax.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-01

Furnished by william W. Cohen, No. ~
Broadway)
New-York tribune., 1913-11-01

straw vote was taken in the "Tobac-
co crowd" on the New York Curp yes
terday. and of fourteen brokers seven
were for Mccall, four for Mitchell one
,or Russell. the Socialist candidate. and
- -ofrsed IN commit themselves.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-01

The Goldfcld Consolidated MINES
Comnsnv reports for the quarter ended
con,ar,ber 90 as follows: Production Ss'-
New-York tribune., 1913-11-01

Bid. Ask Bid. As
: pgsfnu "A 10 10t,I
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-09-20

jamas and silk hose at home, COW
ering herself with a coat and travel.
ing to station in taxi, girl avoided
undressing in Pullman
Los AngeIes-En route to the
home of his fiancee, E. ]. Hassel was
held up and robbed of engagement
ring.
Portland, Ore.-With alarm clock
set for IL o'clock tied to his coat tail.
Henry Johnson, his face painted with
lampblack, was found drunk on
street.
San Bernardino, caI.-Wearing 6
suits of underwear, pairs of stock
ings, 2 of them women's silk hose.
and 3 suits of clothes, John Ruiz was
arrested. When searched officers
went through 81 pockets.
Redwood City, caI.-R. H. BoIes,
arrested for speeding, said he was so
busy talking to his girl he forgot.
about speedometer. Judge fined him
SIS. 49,.
New York.-Miss Mary Roma, 10,
saved SO cents by swallowing it.
Physicians searching with X-ray for
4S hours haven't located it. .ai
New York.-Thief reached through
window of 81" car while train halted
at 46th st. station and snatched jew
elry worth SIS from lap of Miss Liz
zie Knapp.
Paterson, N. J.-WhiIe Edward
Menking was putting on necktie in
one part of bungalow, dog and cat
had fight in another, upset lamp,
set house afire. Menking was res
cued.
Peter Head, notwithstanding
many forged bank notes to Peter
Head, discovered that convicts in
prison have turned to counterfeiting.
Winnipeg, Man.-Brocks, Alberta,
small town near Calgary, completely
destroyed by fire.
Milwaukee, Wis.-Body'of uniden-
Il M:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-09-20

so, admits killing wife. Shot her
twice in head and twice in. body
QuarreIed.
Lacrosse, Wis-Martins Bros
Clothing Co. and West Salem Pea
Canning Co. defendants in suit for
violation of 10-hour labor law affect
ing women and children.
Decatur, III.-Thomas Gordon and
unknown negro killed in fight over
cards. Fourth murder in week.
Nokomis, Ill.-The German paper,
Deutsch-America, discontinued.
Springfield, IlI.-Geo. w. Simpson,
night Waterman Ill. Watch Factory,
struck by Wabash train Killed.
Kansas City, Mo.-Rock, Island
passenger train No. 40 derailed. Is
passengers injured, several seriously.
Palisade, CoI-Mr. and Mrs. John
Charlesworth and 13 children will
hold reunion. 200 pounds average
weight of every member.
ST. Louis, Mcdaniel Hogan shot
Ernest Sommers and Walter Jenkins,
result of quarrel over use of tele-
phones on same party line. Will re-
cover.
Washington.-Sec'y of Labor Will
son has appointed his chief clerk,
Ethelbert Stewart, mediator in
threatened coal mine strike in Col
orado.
Denver, coI-Mrs. Dorothy Funke
was arrested for wearing slit skirt.
MatrOn seWed I'D the Sits.
Springfield, IIl.-John T. o'Neill,
ex-alderman, saved wife and four
children from death by fire by lower
ing them from window.
Lacrosse, Wis.-Herman Pulitzer,
proprietor Eagle Hotel, stumbled
over bar of gold one foot long worth
$4,000. Believed part of hidden loot.
London.-Tickets for recent state
function were worded: Gentlemen,
levee dress. Ladies, morning dress.
~
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-03-28
siIaae From Forage Plants.

Besides corn, excellent silage may
be made from alfalfa, clover. oats and
peas. rye, sorghum. kaffir-corn, millet
and milo maize. While corn is the
principal crop for silage. 1t is often
found advisable to make silage from
other plants. especially during drouth
seasons, when excellent sorghum and
kaffircorn can be grown as a catch
up. The first cutting of alfalfa hay
during a wet season is often lost. This
could be put in the silo and saved, and
by feeding out during the summer
months, the silo can be refilled in the
fall with corn and kaffir-corn.
During recent years, we have noted
a steady increase in the price of hay.
in fact all forage has commanded a
very high price, and 1t is necessary
for the stock keeper to produce for
age at less money than hay If he
wishes to realize a good profit on his
stock. In this capacity the silo comes
as a great boon.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-03-28
Its Kind.
Love literature.

Write love letters only in winter
when there are roaring fireplaces-
then hope for the best
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-03-28
Good Question.

Sunday School Teacher-And the
serpent. for tempting Eve, was made
to crawl all the rest of his life.
Small Girl-Please, sir, an how did
he get along In the world before?
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-03-28

Thank Godi" he breathed. TIL
save you yeti"
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-03-28
Another Name for sunIIoh..

Insects are often susceptible to
ultra violet light (Which is. of course,
component of sunlighD. as expert
ments by L. Raybaud have recently
shown. this fact perhaps explaining
the aversion of some species to
strong sunlight. In the rays from a
mercury vapor lamp. such creatures
as snails. housefiies, and tadpoles
soon became torpid. and in the
course of a few hours were quite
dead. Young grasshoppers perished
in about two days. Adult grasshop-
pers showed no apparent injury
after a weeks exposure, and spiders
and beetles were unaffected.
Its Kind.
DO you get all kinds of money from
your rich old uncle?"
NO; / get only one kind"
What kinds that?"
"Acrimony."
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-03-28
ASK FoR AILEN,s Foor-EAsE-

the Antiseptic powder to shake into your
shoes. Relieves Corns. BunIons, IngrowinE
Nails. Swollen and Sweating feet. Bisters
and Callous spots. Sold everywhere $50.
Don't accept any substitute. Sample FREE.
Address Allen s. Olmsted. Leroy. NY. Adv.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-03-28
SYNOPSIS.

Agatha Redmond. opera singer. starting
Tor an auto drive In New York. fnds a
stranger sent as her chauffeur. Lowing
ihe car, she goes into the park to read
the VIII of an old friend of her mother.
VINO has left her property. There she is
accostcd by stranger who follows her
70 the auto. climbs in and chloroforms
ner. James Hambieton of Lynn, Mass,.
Witnesses the abduction of Agatha Red
mond Hnmbleton sees Agatha forcibly
taken aboard yacht. He secures tug
ana when near the yacht drops over
noard. Aleck Van Camp. friend OF Ham.
bIeton. had an appointment with him. Net
meeting Hambleton. he makes n call upon
friends, Madame and Miss Melanle Rey-
nier He proposes to the latter and is re-
FUSED Melanie explains that she Is OF
mgh birth in a German principally. from
which she had hed TO escape an unwished
marriage. The three arrange coast t.lp
on Van Camps yacht. the Sea Gull
aambleton wakes up on board the Jeanne
pare. the yacht on which Is Agatha
Redmond. His clothes and money belt
nave been taken from him. He meets
man who introduces himself as Monsieur
mhatelard. who is Agatha's abductor.
They hght, but are interrupted by the
threatened sinking of the vessel
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-03-28
Their Reasons.

why do managers try their new
plays on the dog?"
ITO see il it is bowling success"
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-03-28

important to Mothers
Examine carefully every bottle OF
CASTORIA, safe and sure remedy for
infants and children, and see that 1t
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-11-24
FELL ON GLASS
And Other Football Players Fell on An
gelo Colombo.

While playing football with a number
Of youthful companions in Presidential
hollow on the west sitis,saturday after
noon Angelo Colombo, the Young son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Angelo Colombo of Is
George street. fell on a broken bottle,
inhicting bad cut on the left leg below
the knee. Two amateur teams were in
dulging in a serimmage and at the first
rush young Colombo found himself at
the bottom OF pile of embryo Brick
leys. So excited were the players that
they did not hear his muffled cries, but
an elderly person who was watching
the contest, was able to pull the tangle
of young people apart. Colombo was
suffering from q Jagged wound, which
bled profusely. and the broken fragment
of a bottle on the ground nearby easily
accounted for the cut. Dr. P. S. Duffy
was called to dress the wound. II ex-
tended diagonally across the leg and
eight stitches were required to close it.
Small particles of glass were removed
before the sewing was started. Colombo
was confined to the house to-day, but
unless blood poisoning develops, he will
be back in school by next week.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-11-24
AGED 81, SUES FOR DIVORCE.
Harmon Huntley Wants Bill on
Ground of Desertion.

Burlington, Nov. ga man eighty
one years old appeared in Chittenden
county court Saturday seeking a divorce
from his wife, who also is well along in
years. The man who is seeking the di-
yorce is Harmon Humphrey, and his
wife, Sophronia Humphrey, lives within
a stones throw Of the court house. The
ground alleged is desertion. Judge Stan
ton, after hearing the libellant, put over
the hearing until another TIME for fur
ther testimony.
According to the story by Mr.. Hum
phrey, he married Sophronia Lasell in
this city on September TO- 1908. and the
aged couple lived together at Burlington,
Bristol and for a short time at Essex
Center The expense of boarding out
caused these newly married people to
look around for cheaper quarters. Mr..
Humphreys owned place in Jericho,
subject to a mortgage of SITS. He said
they agreed one night that Mrs. Hum
phrey should go to Burlington next day,
where she had money in the bank, draw
ont the money and pay the mortgage
Next morning Mrs. Humphrey was Of a
different mind and decided not to live
with her recently acquired spouse any
longer. Mr.. Humphrey said she left
him at that time and he had not seen her
since. He said he tried to dissuade her
from leaving him.
Mrs. Humphrey alleges that her chill
dren refused TO live with her again if she
remained with Mr.. Humphrey
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-11-24
DEATH AT PLAINFIELD.
Mrs. Lucretia Gibson Died Saturday
Funeral To Be Held Tuesday.

Plainfeld, Nov 24.-Mrs. Lucretia
tDwinell) Gibson, widow of the late
Thomas Gibson, died at her home ON
High street Saturday after many weeks
illness, caused by series OF shocks.
Mrs. Gibson was IL years old and
was the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Jo-
seph Dwinell of Marshield. About 40
years ago she married Thomas Gibson.
Soon after their marriage they pur-
chased the farm now owned by George
Spencer, and later they moved to the
house on High street, where she died.
Mrs. Gibson is survived by one sister,
Mrs. Robert Lindham, of Barre, and an
adopted daughter, Mrs. Gertrude Bart
lett who has been caring for her during
her last illness.
The funeral service will be held aS
the Methodist church Tuesday afternoon
at ? o'clock Rev. A. W. Hewitt will
oiliciate. The burial win be in the vii
lage cemetery.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-11-24
SEEK ASSAILANT
OF ERNEST MILES
John Phillips of Walden Alleged to Have
Stabbed His Fellow-Townsman
on Last Friday.

Greensboro, Nov. pa posse of about
90 men, under the direction of States
Attorney w. A. Dutton and Sheriff W.
II. Worthen of Caledonia county, have
been securing the woods around the
town since Friday night, trying to get
some trace Of John Phillips of Walden.
Phillips is wanted for the alleged as
sault on Ernest Miles, also of Walden.
II is claimed that in dispute between
the two men on Nov. l3 Phillips stabbed
Miles in the head The wound was not
considered serious and the affair was not
reported to the authorities until last
Friday, and in the meantime Phillips
disappeared.
Miles, although his wound is regarded
as serious, viii probably recover. Phil
lips is SO years old and has wife and
five children in Walden. The alleged
fight between the two men was the re-
suit of an argument over the ownership
of few hens. Although the sheriff's
force has been ON Phillips trail since
Friday night it is thought that he is
on his way to the Canadian border.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-11-24
SHE GOT WRONG BODY.
1t Was Not That of Fiance and Woman
Is Grief Stricken.

Avoca, N. Y, Nov 24.-Mss Ryn.
ders of this village not only has the
estate OF her fiance, James Greene, who
disappeared on the eve of his wedding
day, to look after, but in addition now
has the body of an unknown man, prob
ably hundreds of miles from his rela-
tives, on her hands.
The body, which was positively iden-
| titled by Thomas Hatch in jackson,
Mich. Thursday as being that OF James
Greene, the missing bridegroom, arrived
here last night and one glance was
enough to prove to Miss Rynders that
she had paid the expense OF bringing the
body of an unknown man to this village
and Miss Rynders is in grief f-stricken
state.
How Hatch, who knew the real Greene,
could ever have mistaken the man killed
in Michigan for the missing bridegroom
is mystery to every one here. The
body received here has smooth face.
while Greene had a moustache, the dead
man has sandy hair, as did Greene, but
it is streaked with white, while Greene
had no white hairs whatever. Judging
from his hands, the man was not used to
hard work, while Greene vas farmer. A
dimple under his left ear, by which the
body was positively identified Thursday
night, turns out to be simply an abra-
sion.
The mystery surrounding the strange
disappearance of Greene, who has not
been seen since he went to Rochester to
buy his wedding outfit several weeks
ago, is just as deep as ever. The suppo-
sition here is that he is a victim of
aphasia and is roaming around some
where, and search for him will now be
taken up with renewed yigor.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-11-24
VERSATILE MAN JAILED.
Charles browns Could Turn Things Into
Money Easily.

Burlington, Nov. "a Charles browns
was sentenced TO spend the next three
months in the house OF correction Satur-
day in city court by Judge Palmer,
in answer to a plea OF guilty to a charge
of petit larceny. browns is the man
who impersonated the advance man OF
Uncle Toms Cabin show relieving a
number of people Of passes and taking
down number Of Autographs. He. also
starred in obtaining. harnesses under
false pretences, To do this he told va
rious stories. He went to the house of
Adolphus Ploof on North avenue and
said he was a hackman and had four pas
sengers. The harness had broken and az
he desired to carry them 10 their desti-
nation, he would like to borrow a har-
ness, promising 10 return it in a short
time, Ploof delivered the goods and the
harness was later sold. More harnesses
we're obtained OF Arthur Hamlin on
Archibald street and Joseph Kirby on
Chase street. At these places different
stories We're related in order to get the
goods. Just how much business was
done by browns in Burlington is not
known, but up to date it is known that
four harnesses were obtained BY him.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-11-24
RANDOLPH.
State Horticultural Society Closes Very
Successful Convention.

The final day of the Vermont state
horticultural meeting was the largest
and most interesting of the whole, al
though the entire session was very sue
cessful and considered superior to any
previously held by the society. Friday
morning. Raspberry Culture" was CON
sidered by George Aiken of Putney. and
discussion led by A. NJ Vaughan fol-
lowed Quarter Century Study of
Potato Varieties" Luther Putnam of
Cambridge; Common Diseases of the
Potato" by Prof. B. +. Lutman, Univer-
sity of Vermont, Burlington. Friday
afternoon, "Some General Problems in
Fruit Culture" was given by Samuel
Fraser Of Genesee, N. Y; "Why | Like
to Grow Apples" by T. l.. Kinney, South
Hero: Good Methods in Plant Improve
ment," Dr. j. X. Shaw of the Massa-
chusetts Agricultural college, Amherst.
The election of officers followed, when A.
NJ. Vaughan of Randolph was elected
president; Prof NJ. B. Cummings, Bur
lington, secretary, and w. c. Cotton of
Montpelier, treasurer. The vice presi-
dents we're not made known and may
not be until the meeting of the executive
committee, it may be month later. The
evening was taken up until late hour
with papers on Possibilities of Nut Cul
ture in New England" by Dr. w. G.
Deming, secretary Northern Nut Grow
'ers' association, Georgetown, Conn;
'The Honey Bee the Fruit Growers Ac-
tive Partner" George W. Perry, Chester
Depot. Rev. w. I. Sparhawk followed
with his illustrated lecture. The music
for the evening was furnished by a male
quartet from Randolph Center school,
which was very enjoyable. The asso-
citation received invitations to hold their
meetings next year in Burlington, Ben
nington, Bristol and Montpelier. but it
was not decided which to accept. A sum
of 500 was given by the state society.
and about $40 from the Tri-Town as
sociation which was awarded in prizes
to the best grades of products in all
classes. Competent judges were in at
tendance, who gave the final rendering.
1t was conceded by all that this was the
largest of any meeting previously held,
both as to exhibits and attendance, there
being good audience to all the ses-
sions, and the last session extended to
past IL o'clock.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-11-24
Frank Morse Of Granville
Was Hurt .lnping
fr - Aean1
BG : rs PROTRUDED
ONTO THE GROUND
Death Came to Him After
Ten Days of Intense
Suffering

Randolph, Nov 24-Frank Morse,
aged %, of Granville, died at the Ran
dolph sanatorium Saturday following an
injury sustained several days ago when
he broke one leg. He was driving u
pair OF horses attached to a heavy load
and when something went wrong with
the team he jumped from the load, frae-
turing one leg, The injury was found
to be serious, and the man was brought
to Randolph, which is many miles from
the scene of the accident.
After being placed in the sanatorium,
the mans limb was cared for as well
as could be done, but he suffered in
tensely until Saturday when he died of
lockjaw. 1t is supposed that he con
tracted infection at the time of the
break, as the bones pierced the skin and
came in contact with the ground The
body was taken back to Granville on
Saturday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-11-24
FOUGHT OVER PHOTOGRAPH.
Fort Ethan Allen Trooper Was Stabbed
With Jaekknife.

Burlington, Nov. 24.-Asor Chairman,
a colored man. was arrested Saturday
night by the police as the result of
hrawl in a resort operated by Minnie
Fields on North Winoosk avenue.
Joseph Burke, a trooper of the Tenth
cavalry and Chairman became involved
in an argument over the possession of
photograph, and action followed close
" on words Chairman is alleged to
have drawn jackknife and gone to
work on Burke, who was stabbed on one
shoulder and side.
Police Officer Splain heard the racket
and entered the building but by that
time Chatman had disappeared. He was
later found by the police in the rear
of the house States Attorney Hopkins
went at once to the scene and secured
a quantity of evidence. The police have
in their possession the jackknife with
which the alleged stabbing was done
and there are blood stains on it. Burke
was removed to the hospital at Fort
Ethan Allen in one of the army am
balances. He lost a quantity OF blood
but his condition is not serious.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-11-24
THE DAY IN CITY COURT.
One Respondent Proved To Be Under
Age of 81.

Three respondents faced Judge H. w.
Scott in city court this forenoon for al
legged infractions OF the intoxication
statute over the Sabbath. james Al
phan wore a morning after air as he
told the Judge of coming over from
Mortified Saturday. He was found on
the Central Vermont tracks at o'clock
this morning by Officer John w. Dineen,
who drafted wagon from the Jones 81
Nye livery to get his man to headquar
ters. On plea of guilty, Alphan re-
eeived IS fine and costs OF $3.50, which
he paid.
Amos Matott, whose natal day found
him over in Champlain, N. Y, pleaded
not guilty to an intoxication charge and
furnished bail in the sum of $50 for his
appearance in court Dec. 5. He retained
Attorney A. A. Sargent. Matott was
arrested at $50 Sunday afternoon by
Chief Sinclair. One of the left-overs
from last week, Alex. Harvey, appeared
and reversed subsequent plea of not
guilty of an intoxieation offense. His
case was continued two weeks for sem
tence
The youngest Of them all, one John
Daley of Maiden, Mass, was the last
to appear DAILY registered only 10
years and he looked the part when the
Judge asked him where he got his liz
nor. The respondent narrated the usual
blown in the bottle yarn about meeting
a stranger down on Railroad street.
Thinking that he might have got the
stranger confused with someone else, the
court remanded him to the station again
to think the matter over.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-11-24
THE CREAMERY FAILURE.
Creditors Met at Montpelier and Dis
cussed the Situation.

| One hundred creditors of Charles II
Eddy, proprietor Of many ereameries
about the state, met in the memorial
room of the city hall, Montpelier, Sat
urday afternoon to have explained to
them the exact standing of his financial
aifairs. G. c. Graves of Waterbury and
! O. u. Luce OF Stowe, assignees, gave a
| list OF the creditors and the amounts
owed them, with a general resume OF
the assets in cash and the outstanding
debts.
The statement as read was as follows.
Assets-Real estate, $1,000; personal,
| 81 ,s02,50; notes, stocks, etc, Sl,lSS.T2;
back accounts, S6,74l. Total S2l l,sl7.3l.
Liabilities Amounts owed patrons OF
the Eddy creameries at Westminster,
Montpelier, Cavendish, Evansville, Hor-
tonville, Morrisvile, Waterbury, Mount
Mansfield, S2l, ,79l.0o; other debts, ST.
79430, making total of $50 ,5s5. .3g
from which it deducted $500 for mort
cages and notes receivable, leaving the
net liabilities at S33,ss5.39, or deficit
of $l2,o680s
According to further statements, there
is on hand $4,000 in cash, with checks
coming in for small amounts, one for
81 800 being received Friday from Bos-
ton. Patrons of the Montpelier creamery
are due in the vicinity of $4,000 for milk
delivered between October l and Novem-
Der 10, while the total amount due pa
irons in the state is $4,000.
In regard to the selling of two cream.
cries by Mr. Eddy few days before he
went into bankruptcy, it was said he
sold them then with the idea that he
could get more for them than the as
signees could after he went into bank
ruptcy, Assignee Graves said Mr.. Eddy
sold the Montpelier creamery for $4,000,
Just what he paid for it, and the Evans.
vile property for S3,400, profit of S400.
The money has been turned over to the
assignees, also two automobiles and live
stock.
Eddy is connected with creamery bus
mess in New York, though in reality only
as an employe and two notes of $500
each are in the hands of the assignees,
which were paid over by his New York
employers. All collectable accounts
will be closed at once, so that final ad-
justment may be reached as soon as
possible and the assgnees will appear in
various sections of the state where cred
itors are numerous to enhghten them as
to the exact situation.
1t is the general opinion that more
milk will hereafter be sent to the large
firms in the cities, which are required to
deposit surety bonds with the state to
secure payment to farmers.