davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-09-15
DEATH OF FRED EMMoNs.
Had Worked at Lane Shops in Mont
pelier Since 1870.

Fred Emmons died at his home in
Montpelier yesterday as the result of
shock sustained three and one-half
years ago Mr. Emmons was born in
Montpelier, May 6, 1858, the son of Mr..
and Mrs. John Emmons, and as long as
health permitted was moulder for the
Lane Manufacturing company, begin
ming there in 1870. He is survived by
his wife and three daughters, Mrs. Clar-
ence McGowan, Miss Clara Emmons and
Miss Hazel Emmons.
The funeral will be held from ST. Au-
gustine's church tomorrow morning at
8 o'clock.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-09-15
LONG NONSTOP FLIGHT.
Seguin Started Back from Berlin to
Paris.

Johannisthal, Germany, Sept. l5.-The
French aviator, Augustine Louis Seguin,
who on Saturday made a nonstop flight
from Paris to Berlin, started on the
return flight to Paris to-day.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-09-15
Forced by Wind to Descend.

Gottingen, Germany, Sept. l5.-Se-
guin was forced TO make a landing here
owing TO strong head winds. He will
make another start for Paris to NOR
row
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-09-15
Weather Forecast.

Fair tonight with frost, probably
heavy Tuesday, fair; moderate east
erly winds,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-09-15

The priest, according to his sketch OF
his life. was born in Aschaffenburg, Ger
many. in 1881. He was educated there
and at Mainz, Germany, and ordained in
the latter city in December, 1904.
Eighteen months later, because of poor
health, he came to America, soon being
assigned to a church at Louisville, ny.
In 1909 he went TO Trenton, y. j., and
in December, 1910, he became assistant
10 Father Braun, rector of st. Boniface's
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-09-15

A chimney fire in the house at III
Prospect avenue. occupied by the family
of Charles Oliver. was responsible for
still alarm which called out the auto fire
truck from the central station yester-
dav afternoon at 3;45 O'Clock Little
damage resulted from the oyerheated
chimney, aside from thai caused b.
smoke, which filled severe; of the upper
rooms in the house,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-09-15

the life OF Father Schmidt, and Satur-
day night they laid their completed net
of facts before Inspector Faurot, who
had directed the search from the begin
ming.
With the three detectives and his sec
retary, Inspector Faurot went over the
evidence to be sure that nothing re-
mained unconsidered. and at an early
hour yesterday morning they arrived at
the rectory of st. Joseph's church. The
arrest of Schmidt followed few mo.
ments later.
While not denying that Rev. Hans
Schmidt had been ordained and had been
permitted to officiate at services in this
city, an authoritative statement issued
yesterday, after his arrest, from the
head of the New York diocese, character
lied Schmidt as a "wanderer" and not
priest of the diocese, although he was
assigned the rectors of its churches.
While he was en- route in an automo-
bile to the Tombs, Schmidt was asked
by the detectives what he had done with
the mattress and he told them, they
said. Inspector Faunot stopped at the
vacant lot and the sha1red remnants
were secured.
Then Schmidt was asked where he
bought the knife and the saw with which
the body of Miss Aumuller was cut up.
Schmidt indicated the windows of
shop and when the car was stopped he
pointed to knife with ten-inch blade
as practically identical with the one he
used.
Further up the street, Schmidt, the
police say, pointed to butchers saw in
a shop window.
81 bought one like that he said la
Arizona republican., 1913-07-29

Flagstaff is practically the only place in Arizona where climatical conditions are suitable for summer school work. July and August have no terrors for people here. This sea son of the year is especially delight full and ideal for student life There is none of the oppressive heat that in warmer climates saps the vitality and destroys energy. In autumn. the weather is quite as pleasant as in summer, and the winters are not severe. Always there is the cool, bracing. invigorating air that gives sr-ap and zest and vigor to all.
 Distinctly a State Normal
 Northern Arizona Normal is dis tinctly a state school with statewide influence and patronage. Tn the present summer session. for instance there is not a county in the state that is not represented. From Mari copa county there are thirty students eight more than from CocOninO coun- ty. The attendance for the summer term by counties runs this way
 pache, COchise. II. Coconino. P; Gila, 6; Graham, ,; Cfreenlee, 9: Maricopa, 90; Navajo. 4; Mohave, 4. Pima, 6 Pinal, ,; Santa Cruz, 9: YaVapai S; Yuma, [; other states. '
 A glance at the registration for the regular school year gives added proof of the statewide patronage of N. A. N. $. The proportion of stu dents from the southern counties is not then quite so great but there Is still a substantial delegation from each section of the state From Bis bee from Douglas, from Tucson, from Phoenix. Tempe, Mesa and Yuma, from Thatcher and Nogales. N A N. s. draws her students, as well as from Kingman. Williams. Winslow. Snowflake. St. Johns, Springervile,
Arizona republican., 1913-07-29

and at once; the state legislature re- sponded nObiy to the need and ap- propriated over $SS.000 for new dor mitories and central heating plant By Christmas time, it is confidently hoped, q splendid new home for girls will have been completed, d generous addition built onto the boys dor mitorY, and a central heating plant erected to radiate warmth and cheer throughout the school. The archi- tect and engineers are now on the ground and the work will be rushed to completion at the earliest possible date.
 The opening of these fine new buildings will, without question, mark a new epoch in the career of progress and growth of this remarkable little school-the beginning of her greater and larger future.
 Secrets Of Success
 What is the secret of success of Northern Arizona Normal school?. In the first place, we would answer, her organization and administration is such as to invite praise and admira- ton. She has back of her a loyal and enterprising educational board.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-29

tions is of advantage to both. The White and Wesley jewelry company need more room, and the quarters oc- cupied by the Harry Kay company and the O. H. Loch & company affording just such a salesroom as is needed. when the information became known that the quarters could be obtained Wesley and White naturally took ad- vantage of it.
 The new quarters that will be occu- pied by Lock X Go, and Kay x Go. will give each of these firms more room for the transaction of their growing realty and insurance business, and at the same time will allow of greater privacy for the individual firms. This is the first move the Harry Kay com pany has made in nine years of busi- ness in this city, during which time they have built up a fine business along conservative lines. Loch and
Arizona republican., 1913-07-29

High up in the Sky City where the ail is always cool and fresh and pure, ard the stately pine eyer breathes forth it's health-giNins fragrance, in the protecting shadow of the majes- tic San Francisco peaks, lies the Northern Arizona Normal school, one Of the youngest but one of the most promising of all western schools
 This institution has an enviabIe record to look back upon In the past four years under the energetic and efficient direction of President Blome she has registered the phen- omenal gain of two hundred per cent in attendance; in the last school year the increase was thirty three and one third per cent, and the summer school jut closing was more than a third larger than that of the year preced- ing. Tn these four years, too, her equipment has been steadily added to, so with increased size has come increased efficiency. The Northern Arizona Normal school now offers all tie standard courses to be found in any Well-appointed first-class school ot it's kind. Agriculture. manual training and domestic science are
Arizona republican., 1913-07-29

Camp Verde, Jerome and Flagstaff.
 As a state school Northern Arizona Normal School has taken to heart tie training of such teachers as will be credit to Arizona. teachers who will go out over the state and by earnest, consistent endeavor aid in the great work of developing good citizens and strong men and women from the ranks of our boys and girls.
 Catalogs will be gladly sent to applicants or to friends whose names and addresses may be suggested. Summer school for 1913 closes Aug ust 9. the regular school year opens August F. and the second winter semester begins January ,, 1913.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-29

features recently added to the cur riculum These three courses ans wer the call for instruction in things practical that is arising over the country.
 Tn a region such as Arizona where the problems of farming must be all reduced to scientific basis, agri- cultural studies are of especial ben eft The result must be not only letter farming but renewed and in creased interest among our young men and women in Americas great est industry. That there Is real edu- CationaI development in working in telligently with the hand as well as purely with the brain is no longer denied by leading educators and all are agreed that no girl is truly edu- cated who has not acquired the arts ot cooking and housekeeping, hence manual training and domestic science have come to be fixed courses in our best schools. and along with agricul- ture arc no more to be dispensed with in a live normal school than is the training department
 The training school of this insti- tuition is one of the best of it's kind anywhere. It is under expert man agement and given the most careful consideration. It has more than kept pace with the rest of the departments ir growth, an increase of one hundred per cent in enrolment being it's record for last year.
 New Buildings
 By a year ago, Northern Arizona Normal school had outgroWn her building equipment. Students were applying for entrance and there was no place to put them The dormi- tories were full and running over. New buildings were needed badly,
Arizona republican., 1913-07-29
Location and Climate

Too, location and climate contri-
 bute not a little to the popularity and efficiency of Northern Arizona Normal School, Flagstaff is the cen ter of q number of some of the most noted wonders, scenic and otherwise, the world. Among these are the Grand Canyon of Arizona. the Petri- fled Forests, the ancient cliff dweIl- ings of Waln>~ Canyon, the Painted Desert and Sunset Mountain with it's wonderful crater, it's rugged fields of lava, and it's remarkable Ice Caves. Not far distant is Montezuma's Castle and Well, mute evidences of an eX- tinct civilization and glorious, with their venerable heads towering among the clouds stand grim and kindly guards.
 Flagstaff itself is a hustling. prog ressive little city, whose people are the most cultured and wide awake to be found anywhere. Flag staff takes great pride in it's Normal school, and in turn the school has learned to look to it's home town for support and encouragement in all that It does.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-29

company first made their mark in the local circles bv putting the West Capi toI addition on the market successfully
 To return to White and Wesley, the new salesroom of the company will be fitted up as one of the most complete and up to date affairs in the south west. They have long needed more room, and this move will give it to them Then it will enable them also to increase their stock and provide ad- dftional quarters for the manufacturing department, for which room is needed on account of the growing business in mounting native gems.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-29
THREE GOOD FIRMS
 MOVE HEADQUARTERS
White & Wesley to Take Quarters Now Occupied by Kay e Loch Who
 Move Upstairs.

A general arrangement of busi- ness headquarters is in progress on West Adams street and as a result one of the up-to-date jewelry shops of the city will be located on the south side or the street, and two of the progress sive realty and insurance firms will be on the second floor of the Donofrio building.
 2 The movement of these two institu-
Arizona republican., 1913-07-29

Hire a little Salesman at The Re publican office. A Want Ad win see more customers than you can.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-13
INDUSTRIES TO QUIT U. S.
Connecticut Companies Plan to
Manufacture Abroad.

IBy Telegraph 10 the TriDuhe'I
New Haven. April 1.-TWO prominent
Connecticut Industries are likely to re-
move 70 foreign countries. where they
can secure cheaper labor, and snip theif
goods TO America for sale after the pro-
posed new tariff removing a duty OF VI
nor cent on their product becomes law
They are the Stanley Rule and Lever
Company, of New Britain ana ,he ~. ''''
Manufacturing Company, OF TINS Guy;
AS soon AS IL became known Una, -, ~
rress PLANNED the 40 per cent reduction
I'm sewing machine goods durlns inc VIZ
ter the Griest company sent us seti.
tary, Hubert Griest. TO Germany. nv na,
secured a factory. and part OF tne pihn.
mas already been transferred thti ~
order that the concern may meet lolslS'
competition promptly. Raymond cries.
president Of the company. SAID to-Iish, !.
I'VE can manufacture our goods III
Germany, and II they are made Tree OF
duty we can sell them much cheapeI
here than can make them mere, ana
that Is exactly what we are PLANNING
TO do"
The Griest company employs about sew
en- hundred and the Stanley company
six hundred hands.
The object OF the conference in New
York City tomorrow among Governor
Baldwin Of Connecticut, Governor Suizef
and Norman Il. Mack Is not known but
Il is believed here to be inspired by alarm
at the prospect of the passage oil the
proposed tariff bill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-13
SHORTER HOURS CUT COST
Steel Plants Find Eight Hour
Day Gives Good Results.

Washington. April Fifteen per cent
Of the employees in the iron and steel In
dustry as whole. and more than 90 per
cent Of the blast furnace workmen. work
seven days week an investigation by
the Bureau Of Labor discloses Commits
sioner Neil made public to-day the third
volume o. the bureaus investigation ~
working conditions and the relations Of
employers and workmCn.
The repor, states tina, since 1910. when
the main investigation was made ana
when the normal working day FOR IL"
majority OF steel workers was twelve
hours long, with practically 30 per cent
Of the entire force regularly working
seven days week. several steel com
panies have put into eject various plans
by which none of their employees is re-
Quircd or permitted To work more than
six days a week. Between 90 and ~ per
cent OF the employees formerly working
seven days has been affected by these
arrangements. but Is per cent siill work
every day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-13

sane convicts transferred to the cell.
house. The building was only Slightly
damaged. !
The scene of the greatest excitement
was in the insane ward. which is $50
feet from the Irvine plant. The flames
seemed to throw every inmate into a
panic. There were fifty insane con-
victs. Excited by the sight OF the
flames, the prisoners screamed and
with clenched hands beat on the iron
bars of their rooms.
The maniacs set up such a commotlon
that Warden Codding was forced to
move them to another part Of the
prison. This was accomplished with
the greatest difficulty, many of the
prisoners having to be dragged out by
their guards. Several patients fought
their rescuers.
Six prisoners and one guard were
burned slightly during the fire. Fred
erick Appleton a life prisoner. saw the
fire start. He had just shut off the
motor in the Irvine plant when he saw
a spark fall to the oily rubbish on the
floor. Appleton was slightly burned.
Six hundred convicts who were at
their duties about the prison yard
when the fire started were not locked
up. but were called to aid in fighting
the flames a dozen prisoners in the
boiler rooms Of the power house stayed
al their tasks, keeping up steam for the
pumps to aid the fire fighters. The
prisons one ancient fire engine was out
OF commission and the pressure pumps
Of the water system had TO be relied on.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-13
KANSAS PRISON FIRE
SPREAD BY CONVCTS
Four Large Penitentiary Build
ings Burned After Flames
Start in Irvine Plant.
PANIC AMONG THE INSANE
Six Hundred Other Prisoners
Help to Save Several Struc-
lures from Destruction
and Maintain Order.

Lansing. Kan, April 12.-Fire that
destroyed four large buildings and
caused loss estimated at S50O,WO in
the Kansas penitentiary to-day was
spread by conyjcts, who scattered burn
ing papers in buildings not In the path
of the flames, according to statement
by Michael Bahler. Fire Chief Of Leav-
enworth. His opinion was confirmed
by some of the prison officers.
The fire started when the armature
OF motor in the Irvine plant suddenly
burst into flames. which communicated
TO walls and floors. Half an inch Of
oily lint over the floors made the build
ing burn like finder. The buildings are
a total loss. as the state carries no in
surance on it's structures.
Several prisoners told me of seeing
other convicts lighting punches or
papers in the old building known as
the furniture factory" said Chief
Bahler. When | reached the prison
the fire was confined to the twne fac
tory. inspected other buildings.
including the furniture factory.
Later. we saw flames bursting
from the second story windows OF the
old factory. We found that fires had
started inside the building on the first
floor. one OF them I'm a room at least
300 feet from the burning Irvine plant.
These could have been started only
from the inside"
Warden j. X. Codding said he be-
lieved it improbable that convicts had
fed the flames
Prison officers made every prepara-
ton for mutiny. and Lansing and
Leavenworth were thrown into excite
ment. fearing an outbreak; but the
oonvicts preserved the best Of order.
hundreds of them assisting in fighting
the flames. Their efforts were respon-
sble for saving the building occupied
by women prisoners and the criminally
insane. Believing this building doomed,
the women were taken out and the in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-13
90 Y ~
GRIP&c0LDS

All winter long, we have been
harping on one string, trying TO
drive home the fact that the
most important time to take
care of a Cold is. when it is
coming on. watching out for the
first feeling, the first signs, lassi-
tude, a sneeze or shiver.
Any. remedy, especially
"Seventy-seven, is much more
eficacious when taken at the be-
ginning of Cold.
If YOU wait till your bones
begin to ache, it will take longer
to break up. :
1t pays to keep IS seventy
seven" handy, ii is a small
vial of pleasant pellets, fits the
vest pocket. AT your Druggist.
sc, or mailed.
Hunphreys Homeo. Medicine Co. 1856
william street. New York.--Advertisement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-13
WILL STOP ALL WORK
AS A TARIFF PROTEST
Entire City of Gloversville to
Join in Demonstration Against
Destruction of Industry.
iBy Telegraph to The Tribune

Gloversville. y. Y, April 70 On Monday
Will start In his city demonstration
probably without parallel In the history OF
this country. Every business place in he
city will close it's stores NJ noon. From
that hour there will not be wheel
turned Even the cafes and restaurants
VIII be locked mp At , o'clock the bells
and whistles 81 the city mills and factories
will be sounded for i've minutes when
this is coded what will probably be the
longest parade that ever travetsed tn"
city streets Will start. and the latter part
OF the afternoon will be taken up with .,
mass meeting IN At least Ave OF the local
theatres
Reduction OF the tarin on gloves In the
Underwood bill is the cause of this big
demonstration Republicans. Democrats.
Progressives and Socialists are all united
for this occasion. The employees of every
mill. factory ana store. both men and
women will take part ia the parade. Al
together II will be "A unique method Of
calling attention 10 unfavorable legislation.
The parade IS expected 90 number up
ward of l5.cD persons. rhe committee OF
march between deserted sidewalks. Spec
tators are not wanted Everybody ls de-
manded I'm the parade.
The glove industry, which is centred
here has been protected by high tarin
for years The Underwood hill would cut
II over ~ per cent. and manufacturers de-
clare tits would make IL impossible 10
make gloves I'm competition with foreign
manufacturers There H. no other indus
try here. and therefore. they assert the
new bill means the annihilation of GLOW
ersvile. Johnstovn and outlying villages
Special trains are scheduled from all
points in the county. and several moving
picture concerns have announced their in
tention ~ taking pictures of the parade.
over 1900 signatures have been secured
To a petition which has been In crcula-
ton three days. addressed TO President
Wilson. protesting against the proposed
cut In glove duties.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-13
| AND FSCHEATS TO
STATE AFTER YEAR
Even Realty Acquired by Descent Can Be
Held Only Twelve Months-BiIl Hedged
About by Many Precautions.

Inc made extending said period of three
wears.
Section provides that an alien OF an
alien corporation hereafter acquiring,
owning OF holding real property" in the
state Of california in contravention TO
the expressed provisions of the act, may
convey the same at any time before the
commencement OF escheat proceedings.
Property may he conveyed To another
alien or alien corporation. To be held Tor
a period not exceeding one year. IL ~
provided that IF any such conveyance
shall bc made with the intent or for the
purpose OF evading the provisions OF TINS
act such conveyance shall render ;he
property thereby conveyed subject To
rschcat to the State Of California for
the benefit of the state school fund
The property rights conveyed through
citizenship are defined in Section 6 as
follows:
Nothing i'm this act shall apply TO any
raoI property acquired. owned or held
bv any alien who shall have declared
his intention of becoming citizen OF
the United States. according TO law. OF
who shall have become citizen OF the
acquired owned or held by any corpo-
ration the owners OF the majority stock
of which shall have declared their in
tentiOn of becoming citizens or the
Unified States. according 10 law, or who
shall have become citizens.
An absolute guarantee of fun treaty
rights TO every subject of foreign
power is contained in Section :. which
reads as follows:
The provisions of this act shall not
impair or destroy any right secured 10
any alien under the provisions OF any
existing treaty between the United
States and the country of which such
alien shall be a citizen or subject
The rest Of the bill defines the pro-
cedure To Ice followed in bringing action
in the name Of the State OF California
declaring property held in violation OF
the act 10 he subject to escheat
As an additional safeguard to the CON
stitutionality of the act the following
paragraph has been appended:
Section II. If any section. sentence.
clause or phrase of this act is for any
reason held to be unconstitutional sucn
decision shall not affect the validity OF
the remaining portions Of the act.
The bin contains nothing that can be
construed as grounds for cOnfSCauon or
escheat of any property held prior 20
the time the law goes into effect