davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1913-12-25

No. La miseria de un ioven no es
nunca miserable. Cua1quier j0ven, por
pobre que sea, con SUI salud, SUI fuer-
va, su paso vivo, sus ojos briIlantes,
su sangre que circula ardorosa, sus
cabellos negros, sus mejillas frescas,
gus labios sonrosados, u dientes
blancos. su aliento puro, dara siempre
enviada d un viejo, aunque sea empe.
rador. Cada dia por la mafiana Sc
pone d ganar 81 sustento, Y mientras
sus manos ganan Ell pan, su espina dor
sal adquiere gallardia, su cerebro adj
quiere ideas: y cuando concluye 81 ira
bajo, yuelve a los extasis inefables, a
la contemplation, a los goces; yive
los pies en- la affection, en- los obs
taculos, en- Ell suelo, en- los abrojos, y
a G en- Ell lodo, y con la cabeza en-
la luz. rs firme, serene. dulce, pacf-
fico. atento. grave, satisfecho con po-
co, ~benevolo. y bendice q -Dios que le
ha dado dos riquezas de que carecen
muchos ricos: 81 trabajo que le hace
libre y IA inteligencia que.le hace die.
no. VIA
VICTOR HUGO.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1913-12-25
FL TIrULo ~AcLARApo.

FL pleito de Thomas B. Catron en-
contra de un ndmero de personals quie-
Z reclamaban terreno en- IA MERGED
de terrenos de Antonio Ortiz al y de
Las Vegas. Ia cual ha estado en- FL re-
gistr0 de la corte do distrito por AL
gun tempo, fue arreglado 81 Microbes
por convenio, dice el Optic de Las We
gas. FL ST.. Catron convene en- reco-
nccer los derechos de I'm gran nd
moro de los reclamantes q terrenos So
bre la MERGED. en- verdad, ~practicamen-
to d todos los r~eclamantes. En- rotor
no a 81 Sc le dara tftulo limpio 4 70
que queda de Ia merced, Ia cual con
tiene miles de acres de terrenc. El
ST.. Catron ha reclamado possession DE-
la MERGED por muchos amos.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1913-12-25
LEGION pr EcoNoMiA.

Tn rey muy curioso de cnanto ocu.
rrfa en- la corte y en- sus inmediacio.
mes, lego a saber que nj jornalero
~agricultor, de edad proyecta, que Sc
habia hecho c6lebre por su tranquil.
dad u algeria, no contaba con mas ha-
Der que dos reales diarios, y tent anu
cha familiao.
Quizo Ell monarch conocer aqu6l fe-
n6meno y una tarde le ~sorprendi6 con
SUI inesperada vista
-Deseaba concerto.
-Pues aqui estoy, majestad.
-Dfcenme que estan siempre ale.
gres.
-Siempre, majestad.
Que solo themes dos reaIes de jor-
nal.
mi mas nj menos, anajestad.
~ themes familia?
hastante.
* como tie alcanza tan escaso ha-
Der?
-Escaso? Pues tengo una mujer. dos
hijos J una hija y mis- padres muy an
cianos.
10y te alcanza elE formal?
Con 81, tai como es, mantengo
mis- obligaciones, page deudas atrasa.
das, pongo dinero a redito y q tiro
dinero por la yentana.
-Estas en- tn juicio2
Isl. majestad.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1913-12-25

tea; ruilan>u De soberhIip yafras, Qae
preten6en sacridoanpe Dor amor a la&
palomas: GaIIinaxos que siguen 4 a
presa morfhunda p6ra tevoreria ca
cunnko mnerh .G1yiolaa cue llenan a
'buohe con TODD 10 que pueden enGui'
Ink; avea a. rapihe, eta.
Y "A pueblo A qrt especie peFte'
1nece?
" pueblo psstsiscs 4 ~ ssbscle
% p6jeT0 bobo.
-Basta. hefaos conclude.
Aprobado por unanlmIdad
El Nuevo mexicano., 1913-12-25

UNA TAREA D~iFIcULrosA.

Ell Comisionado de Tasaci6n en- 81
estado de Montana quiere que Ell secre'
tario de estado en- Nuevo Mexico bon
dadosamente lie expliQue 81 sistema DC
tasaci6n do Ia comunidad.
I'll se~cretario de estado es un hom-
bre que siempre estA muy ocupado y
tambien es muy capaz. ~concienzudo y
I'm Official acomodador. No hay duda
u eli estarfa contento en- darle al Of
cial de otro estado toda Ia information
que 81 posiblemente pueda, pero en-
cuanto q la materia mencionada pare
cerfa leios del poder del hombre NOR
tai alumbrarla.
Ell pueblo N el estado ha estado por
meses pidiendo por mas conocimiento
concerniente 4 las leyes de tasaci6n
aqni. y entire mas profundamente en-
tran a la proposition menos entienden
Ell misterio de la misma.
Fue algo jocoso leer la menci0n de
esta cosa en- un ~peri6dico que ha es-
tado sosteniendo q Ia Ultima legislatn-
IA pasada v censurando al "capaz y ga
llardo ejecutivo,' como 81 gobernador
fu6 llamado sarcasticamente, Habla
de Ia sdplica de Montana y crece mas
cuando sugiere que I'm folleto ma
nualh sea publicado q costa del esta-
do, que Ell pueblo pueda saber 10 que
la ley de tasaci6n realmente es, Y por-
- a.. Co.,
El Nuevo mexicano., 1913-12-25
HUEkTA oUlERE DlNERo.

New York, Die. 16.--Aolfo de la La
ma, ministro Mexicano de Hacienda
Y Salvador Echagaray, Sc embarcaron
para Paris hoy para n~egociar. ST era
possible, un emprestito para el gobier-
no de Huerta. III Sr. de Ia Lama par
It'd de la Ciudad de Mexico 81 dia 1 de
Diciembre. En- TODD 10 que pudo sas
berse, no hizo ningun e~sfuerzo en- 10.
vantar dinero aqui.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1913-12-25

La presente admin'straclon eoe'a
Epemocratioa en- Washington ia pues.
Is 4 ia ranaxa Htspano- Ameftyena dc log
'ss+aaos dal ~ - mana de-
'os ueSsino' pu'''o' W
senta y cinco amos que snemos estaao
bajo este gobierno, nuestros paisanos
|habian permanecido como y can't
ana deaconocida por ID uue hace al des
sempe6o ID ~posiciones federales. v
nov por obra y gracia Y I'll buen tinoI
del Presidente woodrow wilson y
otros representantes D~em6cratas en- Ell
conereso federal. varios de- nuestros
paisanos han sido reconocidos por Ell
robierno y honrados D posiciones fe-
derales.
~ u rorhro mamie de, ~ Fxi,x
IN rt,re@ ccyoo rroa,danto Nv II comi.
s,xn AM srdo rorresantando 4 este
.chiarrn ar IL pafaae 1atinosamerica.
~ daf IN. 81 nomhramiento An ~.
|corxalos ccmo Nfipiatro 4 cuba I.
81 v,o;l od,riristrado AZ coryeos IN
Y .,udod &. Trsnidad. 4 = Manxapa-
,as estefotsrc ~ walsenbsrc ! yar,os
ctro. IIisrano. -marIcanoa romhra dos
ostosato,ca u nIayaa 3n,portantea "A
Nro,a Mxx,co r,,astra ra1a oneda
h,ar ryeser tada 81 Il a~dministra,
-s- N, -~~- xI
El Nuevo mexicano., 1913-12-25
ExAMEN 81 INCORPORATION.

Dfgame listed. senior examlnado'
Que es p~olftica?
Els la ciencia que enseia 4 vivil
del presupue6to,
Que cosa 81 presupuesto?
-Es Ell puchero nacional donde TO
dos anhelan meter la cuchara.
Como Sc divide la sp~olftica?
-Se divide en- partidos.
-Muy Dlen. Puede listed decil
cuantos partidos hay?
DOS: Ell ae los que estan encima )
y Ell de los que estan debajo.
Como funcionan estos partidos?
Los de abajo gritan contra los Dc
arriba y los de arriba aplastando &
los de abajo.
-Suelen invertirse esas runcl0ness
Isl senior, por medic de I'm carnbic
dc papeles que determine una revolu'
| ci6n.
~ entonces. que sucedeg
-Sucede que los que han aplastado
gritan y los que han gritado aplastan.
-Perfectamente; quiere listed decir
me para que sirven las revoluciones?
Para que la cola del ORGANISING po-
lftico Sc c~onvierta en- cabeza Y IL ca
beza en- cola.
--Se obtiene por esta inversion al.
gun benefcio pdblico?
mo, seior. porQue ell drden de los
factories no altera Ell producto.
-Bien ~contestado; pero ha de saber
listed que en- la variation esta el gus
to. Eth?
81, senior.
Que entiende listed por Patria?
La patria es una pobre sefiora, ma
DIRE de una familia desunida.
Explique listed, 81 1e es possible, en-
que ~consisten u quebrantos.
En- que sus hijos divididos por
rencores pretenden salvarla los inc
" los otros.
~ la salvan?
No senior, pero la descuartizan,
"A quienes sc da Ell nombre de
patriotas?
"A los que dicen amar q Ia patria.
En- que forma suelen manifestar su
cariho?
-sirviendola en- los destinos pd-
blfcos.
~ la sirven de balde?
-Nunca que yo sepa, al juzgar por
las cuentas de la Tesorerfa.
-Entonces en- que esta el m6rito?
En- saber empufar 81 sarten por Ell
mango.
Que otro nombre Sc le davulgar-
mente a esa especie de partidosY
Sc llsman tambien sanguijuelas
del Estado. porque lie chupan.
Son estos muy TEMPLES entire las
polfticas?
mo, seior, porque Sc desprenden
estan llenas. Los mas temi-
oles son los pulpos?
"A que Sc denomina pulpos?
"A una ventosa polfticamente or
yanizada, cuya succi6n es intermina-
lie.
-Existe algun remedio para extirs !
,ar los pulpos?
mo. senior. En- ocasiones Sc les ale
a, para dar algun respiro al Fisco es-
ueletizado, pero siguen exprimiendo
1 jugo a distancia.
-Puede listed porerme un ejemplo?i.
mo puedo, porque estan prohibit
El Nuevo mexicano., 1913-12-25
II AporcIonamlento de Escueias He

HI aporcionamiento de los fondos de
escuela fl6 hecho el Jueves pasado ex.
cepto que la parte del condado de San
Juan sera detenida hasta que los re-
tornos del censo sean c~orregidos. El
aporcionamiento es 53cts por persona
enumerada, hacienda i'm total por FL
afo de 92cts por capita. ri recorte
de los niios Indios de los retornos del
censo de escuela mermara todavia
mas 81 total de la enumeration. La
siguiente es la enumeration y 81 apor-
xinuam;oufo nor cada condado.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1913-12-25


"Ya husIe 4 Noche.B u6na." Tai e.
u expression oonsQue d ln4ica ,la pro.
ximidad Dc IL fe61e ,masl aIeere , unit
versal del C~ristianiumoj "A nacimientQ
el Dios Niho.
Desde los pFIrneros dias deI prssente
mea AZ Dicienabre empiesR notarSa
|nn gran movimiento. creo1ente oada
Ola, de preparativos d. todo 66nero
para - lestes 40 Naytdad.
Nada MAJ REGIONAL y jueto Qne ese
5dbtlo singular del genera humane en-
Ii o0nmemof6ci6nsd e Ia venida ! mum
|do, de 81 Criedor y Redentor hecho
|hombre por amor de los hombres, plps
humanado! .Dios hecho niIo!
1Qu6 mayor honra, qu6 gloria maj es
o~larecida para IA humane especie hu-
|biera eta podldo dssear ni imaginar
siquieraf
Justo es, repetimos, csc jubiloso en;
tusiasmo para celebrar esa honra y gIo
ria. esa inefable dicha nuestra, no CON
cedida ri adm s los mismos angeles: Ia
dicha de- haber sldo eleyados & IL "a,
tegorfa de hermanos DE- Dioa.
Justo AZ que MOI regocl1emos man
tamente para demostrar nuestro amor
gratitud 4 nlestro Padre celestial,
Quien de tai modo nos and, quo nos
do 4 su Unig6nito Htio, no solo por
Salvador, sine tambien por maestro.
gufa y modelo. por hermano, por ami,
go. por companero perpetuo durante
nuestra peregrinaci6n por el desierto
dc este mundo, Y hasta por sustento
y vida de snuestras almas.
Pero es menester que nuestra ale
grfa sea santa; que Las manifestacio-
mes todas de nuestro regocijo vayan
animadas de un espfritu ~verdadera-
mente cristiano; pues de 10 ~c0ntrarto,
lejos de ~obsequiar y complacer & Girls
Ito. 1e ofenderlamos, le escarnecerfa-
mos cruelmente.
I'll enemigo de Dioa, atento siempre
4 sembrar Ia zizaiia dc ~ diab6lico es-
pfritu en LOS mas preciosOs campos de
la Iglesia, en sus practicas mas sagra-
das v augustus; esfu6rzase por sing'i-
lar b en- adulterar y corromper
esta santfsima Y tiernfsima solemni-
dad del nacimiento de Cristo con los
mas indienos y hasta criminales abus
SOS.
ASH yemos d multitud de malos cris
iitianos de todas las classes de la soci6-
dad -nnjenes IN estos santos dias. pre-
10, ,anta IN ocasj6ns y. como clos
dican sacrfleeamente para celebrar Fl
rac,rianxo AT Niho-Dioa a. entreean
con ,nusitado -desenfreno 4 Ia satisfac-
AZ sua mas innobles .pasIones.
4, q mnoco faltan sino antes So
,ran adamente cristianos ca.
t6licos nue ~teni6ndose nor f~ervorosos
s,n.rtao AZ rristo : AZ IN religion san
q rroyaran fnicnamente esta fiesta;
]; IL al 4, $500 NJ maldad anfes al.
aha n cor abua;vas nracticas total
III -,,ndan Nh fodo aienas del
,.araaaorc s6,;do esrfritu cristfano:
tsIas son esos taatros. bailes cires.
4. in 81 hoca en nuestros dfas nara
~.ssna ~ m,,cbos oItnas
nf,,u = ccrt ~ rio do todos SOS iniu.
~ Sorss nae r,a amadores de- Cristo,
a,xrr. ! rascc,;ata Il lector cristia.
~ vanida AZ ~ dnicfsimo Sal.
49, sa1 wr,dc aanostrando n, aIe.
nrsa !, ravoc,ic ~ todos III medios
$3.50 snccantss racomandados y
ts1'
El Nuevo mexicano., 1913-12-25

me parece alarmante que la de.
aumente todos los dias.
-Buepo. hombre. que tiene ESQ de
malo? Los alienistas tambien tienen
que vivir.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1913-12-25

En- Paris NJ dedican unas 1000 per-
4 la preparation del cabello hui
man para el mercado.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1913-12-25

UN ANo LlBRE DE euecHtcioN.
Agentes para procurar suscriciones
Sc necesitan en- todas par es del estar
do. Sc pagan commissioners liberales.
iDiri1anse d Ia Compania ImpresOra
d Nuevo Mexicano por particulares.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1913-12-25

Psri6dico oncial del vcndsdo a AN
dovAl
El Nuevo mexicano., 1913-12-25

PREclos be suscRicIoN.
Por I'M Ano.. ....s.r..ssassSi'v
Pago Adelantado.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1913-12-25

1o2,1ss s54o4s.o4
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-06
CITY BUYING AUTOMOBILES.
One fol Burlington Fire Chief and One
for Police Department.

Burlington, March 6The purchase
of an automobile for the chief of the
fire department at cost not to exceed
Sl,s50 and the purchase of either five
passenger car for the chief of police at a
cost not to exceed 81 $50. or OF a combi-
nation patrol and ambulance automobile
at cost not to exceed $3.50, was
authorized by the board of aldermen at
their regular session last night. This
action was taken after hearing a re-
port from the finance, committee which
was requested at the last session to in-i
vestigate the need for such equipment
for the city. The report did not recon-
mend the purchase of the machines, but
the general trend of the report was to
the effect that such equipment was un.
doubtedly needed. The resolution di-
rects the chairman of the police com
missoners and the finance committee to
purchase the cars.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-06
Rachel Cutler Entertained.

Miss Rachel Cutler entertained her
Sunday school class last evening at her
home on Main street in honor of their
Sunday school teacher. Mrs. Gertrude
Martin, who leaves Friday for Detroit.
Mich. to make her home with her
daughter. There were ten little girls
in her class, all being present last night.
The following program was nicely car
ried out: Singing of Sunday school
hymns by the class; reading. Merle
Douglass: vocal solo. Marjorie Love;
singing. class; piano solo. Hazel Miles;
vocal solo. Rachel Cutler; reading. Helen
Gordon: reading. Glenora Steele; sing
ing. class; reading Priscilla Miles: piano
solo. Ruth Blake; reading. Agnes Bjorn;
piano solo. Rachel Cutler. On account
of a hard cold. little Miss Eva Church
in was omitted from the program.
Following the program. guessing con
test was in order. OF which Miss Agnes
Biorn was the winner The guests were
then invited to the dining room and
served assorted cake. coffee. mousse,
punch. waters and home male candy
The most ENJOYABLE feature Of the even
ing was a sleigh ride. after Mr.. Cut
Ier's black ponies and a. the guests said
good night TO Rachel they all remarked
they had been very delightfully."- enter
tained.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-06
MOST FROZE TO DEATH
And Were Not Drowned When German
Torpedo Boat Destroyer Was Wrecked.

Berlin Germany, March 6.-Yester
days collision between the German criis-
er Yorck and the destroyer S-l7s re-
suited in the deaths of two officers and
80 men. Few We're drowned and most
of them froze TO death while clinging to
loose spars after the vessel sank.
The torpedo boat destroyer S-l7s was
one of the most modern destroyers in
the German fleet She displaced $50 tons
and carried complement Of s4 officers
and men.
SITS was returning during Tuesday
night from manoeuvres in which she had
participated with the German battleship
fleet, the cruiser squadron and GA other
torpedo boat destroyers.
The destroyers attempted to pass
through the intervals in the column of
warships while they were steaming ahead
at full speed. The commander of the
S-l7s calculated the distance incorrectly
and his boat was cut in halves by the
cruiser Yorck and sank instantly.
The Yorck signaled the accident to the
pther vessels of the feet, which slowed
down and cruised around in the vicinity,
flashing their searchlights in all direc-
tions. Small boats were lowered from
all the vessels and succeeded in picking
up two of the officers and Is of the
sTew of the sunken destroyer.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-06
STRIKE RANKS
REINFORCED
Cloak Makers Union Joins
the Garment Workers
in Boston.
TOTAL EMPLOYEES
OUT OVER 1000
There Was No Trouble To-
day but Much Disorder
Last Night.

Boston, March 6.-The cloak makers
union declared strike to-day and many
men left their benches Immediately. The
cloak makers are affiliated with the In
ternational Garment Workers union and
their demands are similar to those made
by the garment workers and shirtwaist
and dressmakers, who already are out.
The cloak makers union has 5000 mem
bers, and it is estimated that half of
them are out on strike.
They demand 4D-hour week. fifteen
per cent. increase in wages, improved
sanitary conditions in the shops and
recognition of the union. To-day's strike
brings the total number of idle garment
workers up to between 1000 and 5000
There was but little trouble in the
strike district this morning. Last night
there was rioting and more arrests were
made in front of the garment workers
shops still operating. There were sew
eral small fights in which operatives and
picketing strikers were hurt. One po-
lieeman reported his hand badly lacerat-
ed by girl who tried TO bite it off.
Twelve arrests were made.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-06
DIED QUITE SUDDENLY.
Fred Bresaw Attended Church in Fore
noon and Died in the Afternoon.

Fred Bresaw passed away at his home
on the East Barre road yesterday at .
o'clock, after an illness OF several days.
Death was due to abseess OF the stom-
aeh. Yesterday forenoon he was able
to attend services at st. Moniea's church
in Barre, but his condition grew rapidly
worse until the end came. He leaves a
wife and two children, Frederick Bresaw
and Eva Alice Bresaw. A sister, Mrs.
Mary Bormand OF Lincoln, n. H., and
four brothers as follows, also survive:
John Bresaw of Barre, Frank and Joseph
Bresaw Of Antibo, Wis, and Charles
Bresaw of Sanford Fla.
He was born in Bolton, p. O., Janu-
airy 5, 1868, the son Of Joseph and Chris
tina Bresaw. His marriage to Miss Alice
Jarvis took place in Bolton April Is,
1875. Mr.. Bresaw came to Barre 20
years ago. He was one Of the first
hand polshers to work in this city. He
was a member of st. Johns court, No
522, G. O. f.. and also belonged to the
polishers' union. As member of st.
Moniea's parish. he was an active work.
er, and he was one Of the men who
help build the church over twenty years
ago.
Funeral services will be held at st.
Monica's Saturday morning at 8 o'clock,
the acting pastor, Rev a. G. Griffin,
officiating The remains win be inferred
in the family lot in the Catholic ceme-
terry on Beekley street.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-06
STUBBORN BLAZE STARTED
At the Allen Farm on East Montpelier
Road

| At l o'clock this afternoon, a telephone
call was received at the central fire
station for chimney blaze in the farm
house on the Plaintield road, occupied by
Mrs. Minnie NJ Marsh Allen. The auto
truck and detail Of the regulars made
the trip to the Allen farm and found
stubborn fire. One of the men at the
farm had dumped Il l00-pound sack OF
salt down the chimney and into the
stove, and but for that the fire would
have gained even larger proportions. The
tiremen were obliged to direct a stream
of the chemical solution on the blaze on
two occasions when it broke through the
partitions The house was filled with
smoke, and under such circumstances the
battle against the outbreak was doubly
difficult
Within fifteen minutes after help ar
rived from the station the fire was under
control, although it continued to blaze
forth in the chimney occasionally. Not
until the fremen left at o'clock was
the last spark extinguished. The damage
is due largely to smoke, although the
wall paper in two upper rooms was
scorched and even sburned in places.
Neighbors rallied to the assistance of the
Allen family, and with the addition of
the regulars a sizeable fighting force
combated the blaze. Had it not been for
the timely arrival of men with the chem
ical apparatus, it is probable that
serious fire would have resulted. Mrs. |
Aliens loss will not exceed $50, and the |
is protected by insurance.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-06
BARREL FELL ON MAN.
Gabriel Boar Had First Fall Down
Flight of Stairs.

Gabriel Boari, a teamster living on
Granite street sustained a fracture o:
the left leg yesterday afternoon which
will confine him to the hospital several
days. Mr.. Boafi was delivering a barrel
to the Conservative club rooms in the
Zanleoni block at PAL North Main street
and had nearly reached the top of the
stairs, which lead to the second floor
from the Merchant street side of the
block, when his horse at the curbing
below started to run. Boari heard the
horses hoofs strike on the icy street
and turned around to shout halting
word to the beast. As he made the
turn, he lost his balance and almost
in the twinkling of an eye he was bump
ing downward toward the bottom of the
staircase. Also the barrel was obeying
the laws of gravitation and even be-
fore the teamster had completed his un-
willing descent the big cask came pound
ing down upon him.
Passers-by heard his cries and among
those who ran to his assistance was
DIR. Stephenson. The doctor made cur
sory examination 6f-the mans injuries
and ascertain he had suffered frac-
tured leg. A. w. Badger & Co.'S am
buance was called and the truckman
was hurried to the City hospital where
a bad break of the left femur was re-
duced.
At the hospital this morning it was
stated that Boari had passed com
Portable night and his condition was de-
scribed as favorable for rapid recov-
ary
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-06
BREACH OF THE PEACE.
Is Charge Brought Against a North End
Man

John Giscchini of Wiley street was
arrested Wednesisv afternoon on a war
rant issued BY States Attorney ]. Ward
Carver charging him with breach Of the
peace. Last evening be was srraigned in
municipal court before Judge II. w.
Scott and to the charge read from the
warrant he entered a plea Of not guilty.
The case was set for hearing tomorrow
morning at 9 o'clock and bail was fixed
at SlOO. which the respondent was un-
able TO furnish. lie viii remain at po-
lice headquarters until the time Of hear
ing arrives. Giacchini j. alleged TO have
been in an ugly mood yesterday and that
when he threatened Ga kill his wife she
became frightened and sent for neigh
bors. ia the meantime the husband
struck the woman in the face several
times. 4 IL alleged. and might have made
further progress toward fulfilling his
threat had not the Heighbors interfered.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-06
SALEM WOMAN BURNED.
Mrs. Maria Dennis Upset a Lamp Last
Evening.

Boston, March 6.-Unable to control
The flames that flared up from an over
turned lamp in her home. Mrs. Maria
Dennis, IS years old, of IL Ives street,
Salem, was burned to death last night
William III. McCue of 20 Southwick
street, the rear of whose house adioins
hers, saw the flames coming from a
kitchen window and rushed in to save
ber, but she was already dead.
From the charred fragments and other
evidences, it was clear how the fatality
lad happened. Mrs. Dennis was in her
lifting room, waiting for her housekeep-
lr, Miss Margaret Sheehan, who had gone
10 store, when lamp in the room
pegan to smoke. She went to turn down
The wick, and tipped over the lamp. A
stream of flaming oil fared over the
ioor. Mrs. Dennis tried to smother the
Ire with a table cloth. The cloth. how
ver. soaked up the burning oil and
,lazcd in turn. She then tore down one
If the lace curtains and tried to put
,ut the flames.
She did not notice that her skirts had
iaught fire. About this time. McCue saw
lhe flames, and after ringing an alarm
u the nearest box he ran into the house
and picked up Mrs Dennis. She was
beyond aid, however, and all he could
10 was to wait for the firemen. who had
lhe fire under control in a few minutes.
The damage to the house and furniture
Eas $500.
Mrs. Dennis was the widow Of Frank
D. Dennis. She leaves two sons. Francis
4. Dennis Of Salem. and John Dennis Of
Peabody; and two daughters. Mrs. Grace
II. Burkett and Mrs. Alice Allen, both
AZ eahodV