davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-12-29
WEDNESDAY, DEC. 81

at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, the follow
ing described real estate and personal
property:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-12-29

We have many other propositions in large
and small farms, timber tracts and city prop
erty. If you have property to sell, you will
do well to list i with US. If you wish 70
business in our line has prompt atten-
ton.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-12-29

1t has been demonstrated that over
grazed stock ranges on the national for.
ests can be brought back to use under
system of regulated grazing faster
than if they are left unused.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-12-29

The amount expended for buildings,
completed or begun, in 1913 in Rutland,
will total 100000. Applications were
made to build 80 dwelling houses during
the year. The new theatre and play
house cost $4,000, and Wright & Young
are building 100000 block.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-12-29
WEDNESDAY, DEC. 81

at Q o'clock in the forenoon, on the
premises lately occupied by the said
George H. Allen, located in the town of
Tunbridge, VT, one-half mile off the
main road leading from Chelsea to South
Royalton, miles from Chelsea and
about the same distance from Tunbridge
market, the following real estate; The
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-12-29
LOST AND FOUND
MISCELLANEOUS

MANUFACTURE YOUR CIDER from the
cider bean superior to apple CIDER free par
ticulars, Cleamo Mfg. Co., Lynn, Mass. 239t6'
POULTRY AND PIGEON FANCERs. try
one of the Putnam stoves prevents the water
from freezing in your poultry and pigeon
houses price. $500. Highly recommended by
those who have used them; agents wanted.
Edward Chesser, SO Currier street, Barre. VT.
237tl6s
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-12-29

More than 100 million board feet OF
timber was given away free by the gov
eminent last year to settlers and min
ers living in or near the national for
ests.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-12-29

NOTICE-Bring or send your beef hides.
calf skins and raw furs TO Z. E. Martin, East
Barre. VT, and receive the highest market
prices. 2O5t4s
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-12-29

There are 10 naples in the United
States, most of them being eastern spe-
cies. The most valuable, not only be-
cause of the product of its sap, but also
of the lumber, is sugar maple.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-12-29
SMITH & DASHNER
REAL ESTATE AGENTS
CALL YOUR ATTENTION TO THE

NO. I24-FOR SALE, 200-ACRE FARM,
40 acres nice smooth, neariy-lavei fields, free
from stone, best OF soil; one of the best
lumbermen in the state estimates not less
than 500 M. of standing timber, nearly 800 NJ.
of spruce, fir and bass-wood. balance of
growth birch and maple only miles to II. r.
failing spring water. buildings want some
repairing the farm can be bought for less
than the standing timber is worth owner is
not in shape to get the timber off, reason
for selling. 4f 23lu
NO. 125-FoR SALE OR EXCHANGE AT
$1,000. 100-AGRE FARM, 8 miles from good
town and lumber mill comfortable buildings
wood timber, and lots of hard wood this
property is clear from encumbrance; owner
will exchange for city or town property of
equal value; or good equity. Better see US,
II you wish to exchange your city property
for farm. 23ltf
NO. 12s--FoR SALE OR EXCHANGE,
FARM, stock crops, and tools 4; on account
of poor health of owner /; 500 acres of land
cuts rs tons of hay. soft and hard wood
timber to sell large 2-story house, barns and
cattle; horses, hogs, so to 10 tons Of hay ;
10 tons of straw, large amount of all kinds
Of farm tools and machinery near school,
i Pp 0 fsr ses to 6 5S2a a ate IN
exchange good city property worth from
$1,000 TO $4,000 or small farm. Big chance
for someone and worth looking after. 2SlH
NO. I2T-FOR SALE, Is ACRES OF BIRCH
AND MAPLE TIMBER, only miles from
Barre City chance to make some good money,
getting out wood. Let show you how ii
looks. 231tf
NO. i2s-FOR SALE, $3.50. 7-ROOM COT
TAGE IN BARRE CITY. in very good shape;
electric lights and city water; 10 minutes
walk from business center; frst-elass neigh
borhood. If you wish TO reduce the high cost
of living. buy this property and stop paying
rent 23lt
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-12-29

NO. 1zs-FoR SALE. NEW COTTAGE
HOUSE of 6 rooms and bath built in 1911 !:
finished in hard wood porch, side and end !;
hot and cold water electric lights; minutes
to business center Occupied by owner, who
wishes to sell or will exchange for small
farm. 231tf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-12-29
HELP WANTED

wANTED-Two men for farm work must
be good mixers: good wages paid II. IL
Martin. Williamstown. VT 1851
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-12-29
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-A nice, nearly new black fur
sleigh robe in first-class condition. Call nj
rooms and 6, Currfer building. 241H
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-12-29

A peculiar hens egg was on exhibit
ton in Manchester recently, it being
double. 1t was made up of two soft
shelled eggs connected with a ligament,
one of the eggs contained the yolk while
the other contained the white portion.
1t was laid by Rhode Island Red hen
belonging to A. N. Towsley.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-05-02

Wr want demonstrated. such as that
the government of the United Stntos
cannot he controlled hN private inter-
csts NoW he democratic party IS
sone to have n uv at makine these
thlnag successful and ~ not we're
snme 10 haNe another uv
THE speaker said that when hr WIS
preprina to su to WASHINGTON from
lhe goNcruorshp hc WAS told that
thc ola eanr would como back.
n did net believe &C. hc continued.
euuu / aw lt Vucr moro that
mlty form az the gentleman who used
Gu psrsonali, lend the New lere, leg
.mture mtu dissmce re1ppelfod ON
Jhr verg floor of tho legislature that
srUtt system with hia suoke-liko
s. that nrent nenkmg whisperiun
system had established itself In rrcn.
Ton.
Tine president used quantity oi
adlvuNrs Go desciihe thr gang and
charged that ihr system had been so
corrupt as to- permit sfand iuries to
mdicl at sratcgit moments and they
can withhold strand mres from in.
dieting when 400 is outlet aud vou know
that the mastery uf certain gentle.
mon In this state vuuid be impossihl,
II the things they did were subject
ta the dlspaalonate Judgment ol
Hfanl iurics
rhe president was unspArnE in his
attack on the eleven assemhymcr
from Essex county who We're oppos.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-05-02

legislation. since the beginnlng OF the
session. that any character of bin
must necessarily involve the same
thing.
mo method Of avoiding an appeal
10 the courts by the parties Interested
has occurred to MS and II the federal
government is advised Of the exist
encc OF a. way to avoid this question
without complete and nm unWarrant.
ed surrender Of the rights Of the state.
It Is 10 be regretted that such method
is not pointed out by the telegram.
"lf this act should he passed. !
quite realize that hereafter some per-
son might contend for greater rights
than the act would seem on It's face,
to give him, and in that case II would
be quite proper for the courts 20 pass
upon the question am at loss.
however, At this time, to understand
how the federal government could be-
come In any way involved in or re-
sponsihlc for such "a contention
Secretary Bryan. who has been In
his temporary office at the capital
building an day with the exception
Of the time spent on his inspection
"trip through "a nearby Japanese col-
ony. has declined to discuss the ques-
ton raised hy the president
There is much interest in the future
movements of the secretary, who has
given out no word as TO his immediate
plans other than to say that he ex-
poets to remain In Sacramento for
several DAYS"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-05-02
Lone Bandit RobS Passengers
Aboard Train on Outskirts
of Kansas City and Makes
Good His Escape,
VICTIM USES PISTOL
WITH GOOD EFFECT
Believed Desperado'S Body
viii Be Found Near Where
Robbery Occurred, as He
Left Trail of Blood Behind

tIiy Morning journal Special I.cas~a Wire)
Kansas City. Mo. May IA rob
Der who boarded Kansas CITY South
ern PASSENGER train No. al the de-
pot here. lined up and robbed tho
passengers soon after the train iefi
here early this morning securing To-
an about $500 in money and iewelrN.
Jesse f. short. of Joplin. Mo. one
Of the passengers, and the rohber en-
gagged in a pistol battle In which both
were shot Short mortally
After robhing tho passengers la the
chair car. the rohber ordered the train
porter to lead him through the train
He then robbed several persons in the
ol scfvation ear and forced several
passengers to leave their bcrths In
the Pullman and give up their value
ables
Coming To the berth occupied hy
short the robber awakened him by a
rough command to "giye me your
money and iewelry.' Short. who Is a
millionaire mine owner Of Jasper
county. gave mp "a thousand dollars
In money, a gold watch and two dia-
monds As the rObber was passing
on To the next berth. Short pulled
his automatic pistol from under his
pillow and fired at the rohber
through the curtains The rohher
turned and emptied his pistol. also
shooting blindly through the curtains
of the berth ono bullet penetrated
shorts head. another hit him in the
shoulder and H. third lodged in his
knee
st least two of the shots fired hy
short took effect in the robbers
body and, realizing that he was bad
ly wounded. he ran to the vestibule,
hoping 10 escape by jumping from
the train, which had Just been
brought to stop. He left a pool Of
blood on the car platform and officers
and train men believe his body will
be found in the railroad wards near
the scene Of the holdup.
Short was rushed to hospital
where surgeons said he was wounded
fatally
Passengers who We're robbed said
the bandit did not wear mask
Alter ttliE htlhiitN l'l Hi'A' mum
an hour the train proceeded on it's
journey
Three Of the trainmen, r. w. BAH
brakeman, O W Gibson. conductor
and r. b. Sales, porter, armed them
selves with guns, but were unable to
use them lest they hit some of the
passengers They had just planned
to make an organized attack on the
robter when he escaped.
Engineer Charles Haag and Fire
man Peter Simmian knew nothing OF
the robbery until il was all over
The police here We're notified by .
passenger. who dressed only in his
night clothes, ran to q saloon quar-
ter Of mile aYay and telephoned
news Of the holdup
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-05-02
GRAF TIERS FAILED D
tn PAY ENOUGH
HUSH MONEY
New York Policemen Who Re-
ceiyed Cash From Under
world Failed TO Make Good
n.eaiSes CT Bribery
ny Morning journal special Leased wire.

(By Morning journal Special Leased Wlre1
New York May 1.-THE prosecution
practically completed its case today
against the four former police inspec-
tors-Thompson. Hussey, Murtha and
Sweeney-who are on trial for alleged
conspiracy to obstruct justice through
bribery Of prospective grand jury wit
nesses against the system Three
witnesses gave testimony in corrobo.
ration of Thomas w Walsh. an ex-
captain, who confessed TO grating and
testified that the defendants raised
funds in an effort to keep a graft
giver and graft-taker from con.
Tossing.
Walsh's wife while denying at first
that her automobile. hotel dinners and
other luxuries We're paid for out OF
graft tribute, finally was brought TO
admit. under cross examination, that
she knew Walsh levied on resorts.
We'll, ! suppose ] did know that
I was living on my husbands graft
ing, she said reluctantly.
She testified as to her husbands
share in the alleged raising of a bfibe
fund to keep George S. Sipp, re-
sort owner who had made disclosures
from the courts jurisdiction. The de-
PENDANTS are charged with having
joined Walsh in this endeavor
Eugene Fox, a patrolman awaiting
sentence after pleading guilty to brib-
cry, testified as to the Sipp fund and
of a $4,000 fund raised to keep the
witness himself from confessng
Thompson offered him 1925 a month
to keep silent, Fox swore, but this
was not enough. and he turned states
evidence when money was not raised
to care for his family if he went to
jail. Fox also told of grating and Of
sharing the money with Walsh who
he said. told him that 1t was spit
with the inspector Of the district.
spp testified to paying graft foi
police protection. He described how
he was bribed to flee to New Jersey
returning when it became evident that
he was not going to receive all of the
fund promised him. Sipp said sweeney
and Hussey were the persons who, ne
was told, We're to supply the pripe
money
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-05-02
SANTA f EMPLOYE
IS CHARGED WITH
EMREZZLEMENT
w. j. Raoney Chief Clerk to
Auditor at Los Angeles, Ac-
cused Of Stealing $4,000
From Company

tBy Morning journal Special leased WireJ
Los Angeles May l--Accnsed Of
having embezzled more than 1000
during d period covering six yeors' w.
J. Ranncy chief clerk in the office of
the auditor Of the Santa re railroad
here. was arrested tonight and lodged
In the county jail
The specific charge on which Ran
ney was arrested was the alleged
theft Of $3.50 but Acting General
Manager Hubbard was authority for
the statement that the total amount
Of the shortage would approximate
at least the larger sum.
Assistant District Attorney Veitch
into whose hands the Santa Fe Off
eials put the case said tonight that
from the information he had recoiv-
ed. the alleged shortage WAS not found
ont untn week ago Fraudulent
vouchers are said to have been used 70
conceal il.
The accused man lives at Pasadena.
where he has been prominent socially
for many years lie was made chief
clerk in the office Of Auditor L. y.
Jones or the Santa lse, six years ago.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-05-02
NEGROES SAVE LEVEE
AT RISK OF LIVES

New Orleans, La, May IA dozen
negroes today checked the wash over
the top of the Poydras levee, thirteen
miles south Of here, until sand bags
were obtained. a stream two inches
deep was flowing over the levee, when
the danger was discovered today
Two thousand bags of sand were sent
for, but ten-minute wait would have
been too long. The negroes risked
their lives by lying on boards so plac-
cd as to prevent the wash until the
bags were brought filled and placed.
A moment after they left the earth
work where they had lain, slipped in
to the river.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-05-02

London. MAY Ihe DEBATE on the
second reading Of the woman SUI
frage bin viii begin in the house Of
commons Monday The general opin-
ion IL that II VIII be defeated by a
small majority
In order to avoid repetition of the
hof scenes which occurred last scs-
sion botwcen Lewis Harieourt ana
Chancellor Lloyd-Georgc, the cabinet
has decided that only two ministers
shall speak ON the bill the prime
minister. II II Asguith, against aud
the foreign secretary Sir Edward
Grey. Tor the measure.
The authorities are making . de-
fermined effort to follow out all the
ramifoatons Of the militant campaign
and today BEGAN a search OF the pfi-
vate residences 10 kingsway Of the
suffiageucs now under arrest. Among
The documents seized rs said to be a
liat of subscribers 10 tho suffragette
fund and it rs asserted that a sensa-
lion would be created If the names
Became public
The Duchess ~ Bedford, in a pub
ashed statement expresses the opin-
ION that much burger body Of Ems
Hsh women than IS supposed want
the franchise, hut are afraid to de.
clare themselves publicly for rear OF
being Identified with militaneN
From now ON II viii he war and
real war This was the statement
Of the presiding officer. Miss Ne
cauley at the militant suffragettes
weekly meeting In Essey hall tonight
The women cheered the announce
ment Justify
That the hellisereut spftrasettes are
not daunled by the capture Of thfif
stronghold and the arrest of their
leaders ans evidenced by the attend
anco which far exceeded the capacity
of Inc han Hundreds Of women who
,yerc unable to squeeze In remained
outside the eatos throughout the
meeting
In attempting to suppress the NM
tants' union. Miss McCauley declared
me Government had tackled a bigger
lob than it was able TO carry through.
No amount of coercion Imprisonment
Of lis members or torture hy foreible
feeding would make them abandon
the apht until victory had been Won
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-05-02
SANTA FE TO AVOID
ANNUAL CAR SHORTAGE

Topeka. Kan, May THE Santa
Fe railroad took steps today to avoid
this year the usual shortage Of cars
in the grain harvesting season The
comDdny filed an application with the
state public utilities commission for
an order raising the minimum weight
for a car Of grain from $4,000 pounds
20 figure nearer the capacity of the
freight cars generally in use.
The capacity Of the modern steel
ear is 50. 200 pounds The minimum
Of 24,0O0 pounds was fixed by the
legislature four years ago.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-05-02

Washlnetou, MuN just helufr
leaving Washington for two-daY
trip through New Jersey today. Pres
ident Wilson sent what probably Viii
be his last direct word ON the pro-
iected california nlen land owning
law. II was a message to Governor
Johnson suggesting that the Webb
bill which the progressive maieflis
plans To put throush the california
legislature tomorrow would involve
an appeal to the courts ou the ques-
tion Of treaty rights. and bring on
what might be- long ana delicate ne
igation
The governor replied nc once that
he "would be extremely grateful for
any suggestions that would avoid The
objection YOU mention
This was received after the prosi
dent had departed.
At the state department il IS made
plain that there Will he no announce
ment before the return of Mr. Bryan.
The japanese embassy IS equally re-
ticent. although 1t WIS understood
generally i'm official circles that the
Webb bin Is regarded there as even
more offensive than any of the pre-
vious drafts of proposed foreign leg
fslation
That the japanese are not disposed
to let pass unchalensed the frequent
statements from California OF the
great menace to the state Of exten-
sive land holdings Of Japanese sub
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-05-02
SUIT FFRAGETTES NOT
INTIMIDATED BY
COVE ERNMENT
Bill to Suppress MiIitantS Not
Expected to Pass House Of
Commons Ministers to
Speak for and Against II,
800 . .
MfIIIANTS PLAN 10
FIRE LUMBER YARDS

London. Nav > Another ar
. rest took place last night Ia con-
: neetiun with the campaign for
. the suppression of the militant
: suffaeists Au analytical chem
! ist Of the name of clayton was
! taken into custody az Richmond.
: He Will be charged with conspir-
with General Mrs. Flora Drum
mdnd and other militant leaders.
Among sensational stories IN
the London morning papers, one
Is to tho effect that the police
have found document indieat-
Ing militant plan 10 set fire to
every lnrge timber yard IN Lon
don ana simultaneously To cut all
telephone wires i'm the vicinity OF
; the yards.
Another story describes at
. tompis which have been nude ic
engage an aviator 70 convey Mrs
Emmelnc pankhurst out of the
country II is also rumored that
Chrlstabel Pankhurst was In Lon
. don yesterday
/. o . o . 80
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-05-02
MILLIONAIRE WROTE
FOOLISH LETTERS

Los Angeles May Letters said
To involve suspected millionaire
more deeply than ever in the allcga-
tions of white slavery made against
him are scheduled 10 be read tomor-
row to the county grand fury
The letters We're said 10 have been
written by a man signing himself
merely George and addressed, 1t IS
said 20 inmates Of the JonQui. Of
which Mrs. Josie Rosenberg. alleged
procuress was The proprietor.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-05-02

Denver, MAY 1.-GovernOr p. NJ
Ammons tonight signed the bill re-
Gently passed by the nineteenth gem
eral assembly providing that all state
institutions must make monthly re-
turns of cash on hand to the state
treasurer. and that all state boards
and offices located in the capitol must
make daily returns 10 the treasurer
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-05-02
England 10 Abolish plural voting.

London, May 1.-THE house Of
commons passed tonight on the sec
ond reading the plural voting blll
without division. A motion to reject
it, was defeated This is bill tr
abolish plural voting at elections In
the British isles 1t was introduced IN
the house by the government on April
sth, when it passed its first reading
by a vote Of 203 to 1o7.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-05-02
Mercedes Madcro wcd- in New York

New York, May l.-Mercedes Ma
dero, sister Of Francisco Madero' the
slain president of Mexico, was mar
ried here today to Antonio Canallzo'
who, under the Madero government
was member Of the Mexican con-
eress from Lower California Francis
60 Madero, father of the dead exeeu-
tive. gave the bride away
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-05-02

Albany. A. Y, May Under the
provisions of a bill passed by the SEN
ate tonight, the J =. Morgan art col-
lection would be exempted from the
state Inheritance tax, provided the
collection is turned over ITO a mu-
ncipal corporation og the state for
educational, scientific, literary, library
or historical purposes by the heirs
within two years.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-05-02
Mr.. WILSON GOES ON
SPEECH MAKING TOUR
-abor Statistics Quoted al
Mikado's Legation to Min
imize Holdings Of Land by
0dentaIs in California
. $500 ; :
JApS AGAIN Ai,Ot ~l1n
OVER PROPOSED LAW.

4. Toxic. May s.-lulormatIon
E. In American dispatches rec
g porting the probable passase Of
q. the alien land ownership bill h}
&. the California senate has aroused
f, popular sentiment aeaiu
{. At meeting of The American
+. Japanese society last night com
, mcreial retaliation against Cali
fornia was advocated.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-05-02
ANY EFFECTIVE BILL
WOULD BE TESTED OUT
Attorney General Webb Says
No Law Can Be Hoped for
That viii Not Have to Stand
Gauntlet of Courts,
. e444444444s4e4e9s .
ANOTHER ANTI ALIEN
LAND BILL READY

o Sacramento. May l-Another
anti-alien land bill copied di-
q. rectly from the Webb act now
before the senate. but with a
clause added. permitting aliens
@ ineligible to citizenship to lease
% farming lands for q period Of not
q" exceeding three years. was intro
duced tonight in the assembly
It's author Assemblyman Blood
good, progressive. said he had OBJ
tained statement rom Govern
Q OF johnson that he had no 'h-
icctions to the new plan.
The chief purpose served by in
PRODUCING the bin, said Blood
good tonight. was TO get the
g Wbh act before the assembly so
that no time would be lost when
the senate bill is passed and
+. sent across TO the lower house.
. which will then have both the
Q original Webb draft and the new
draft with the exemption per
tanning to leases. from which to
o choose.
The plan to exempt leases from
the strict provisions Of the or
ieinal Webb act is not viewed
q, with favor by All Of the major-
ity party in either house.
Governor Johnson said tonight.
= told Mr.. Bloodgood ! had
q no objections to any amendment
that softens the bill, so long as
1t does not affect the big thing
. involved. namely. tdc prevention
OF ownership by those who are
Ineligible to citizenship
q, o 8 ., . (. 4. {. {. . Z. (. +. /. &.