davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-07
REAL ESTATE.

FACTORY. with power and trackage Kenil-
worth. IL miles 20 New York: -. 900 feet
floor surface; sale or rent KENNEDY, 1901
Chestnut St, Room GOi, Philadelphia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-07
NEW JERSEY.
The Berkshires of New Jersey"
LONG ISLAND.

FoITR ACRES. large house. barn. garage. hen
house; all kinds Of fruit grapes, berries 3
acres garden; telephone gas. electricity. city
water, sewer: near school, churches. depot.
golf links; Erie. IL miles: vacant December;
st5: also 10 acres. $50. Write Haworth. y. ].
"NUTLEY IN A NCTsHELL."
All about ''rhe Ideal Home Town.
SECRETARY. Box 314. Nutiey y. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-07
Description.

Duplex housekeeping apartment.
Fireproof building. Sun on all
sides.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-14
ROOSEVELT IN PHILADELPHIA.
Urged the Need for Thorough 0rganiza-
tion for Best Good.

Philadelphia. March l4.-Urging the
need of thorough organization for study
ing and securing the ideals on which the
platform of the Progressive party was
based, former President Theodore Roose-
welt last night addressed an audience
which crowded the Metropolitan opera
house. The meeting marked the close
of the first day of two-day session of
the first annual Progressive conference
OF the state of Pennsylvania. The va
rious policies set forth in the national
platform of the national Progressive
party were discussed by speakers at ses-
sions yesterday afternoon and morning.
Members of the electoral college of
this state wso voted for Roosevelt for
president, and the leaders of the Wash
ington party, who conducted the cam
paign for him, are the leaders in the
movement which aims to perpetuate the
organization of the party.
Ii was decided at the afternoon session
that the executive committee on state
council of the league shall be com
posed of the electors and Others selected
by him, two members from each senate
rial district with an extra member from
districts which include more than one
county.
Colonel Roosevelt, Dean VIM. Draper
Lewis of the University of Pennsylvania
law school and the Rev George L. Per
rim of Massachusetts in their addresses
last night laid stress on the educational
side Of the work to be accomplished. the
acquiring of social and industrial facts
On which to base the necessity of pro-
posed reforms.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-14
GIRL PICKP0CKETS FINED
They Were In Garb of Gypsies When
Arrested.

Burlington, March IA picturesque
touch was added to city court yesterday
afternoon when bunch OF Brazilians
were pulled in for picking the pocket
of Moses G. Fisher, an Essex Junction
liveryman. who was relieved of a roll
of S64 by two girls, neither of whom
appeared to be more than Is years OF
age. The girls We're garbed as gypsies
and have been about the city for the
past few days telling fortunes. They
were fined S. and costs each and prompt
ly produced the cash.
The girls, who said they had been in
the United States but two weeks, spoke
pretty good English and have been do
ing a good business about Burlington
and vicinity. They gave their names al
Mary and Rose johnson and their broth
er, Miller johnson, was arrested vita
them. The girls accosted Fisher in tbe
railroad station at Essex Junction and
while one of them kept his attention to
one side the other took his money away
80 cleverly that he did not know what
had happened until some time after
wards. He then at once notified the
police, who took the girls into custody.
The roll of bills was found on the
brother, who attempted to pacify Fisher
by offering the money back. II was
then too late to settle the matter, how
ever, and all three, with Fisher, were
brought to city court by Police Officer
Demag and his son.
In court all three pleaded guilty to
petit larceny and paid the fine Of Sc
and costs which amounted to little
more than $50. The man in the case
seemed possessed of an amicable dispo-
sition, but the girls caused Fisher to
pass an uncomfortable half hour and
wished him all kinds of dire disaster.
the mildest of which that if he ever ate
it would choke him. Judge
Palmer extracted promise from each
If them that they leave the city at
once.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-14
BASKETBALL PLAYER HURT.
Capt Smith of Montpelier Basketball
Team Cracked Collar bone.

An unfortunate accident last night at
the close Of the Montpelier high school
practice in the Montpelier Y. NJ. c. A.
gymnasium viii cripple that team in its
second game against Spaulding high
school in the Church street gymnasium
tonight as Capt. Smith fell and cracked
one collar bone so that he will not be
able to play for at least two weeks, so
the physician says. AT the time Of the
accident Smith did not think the injury
was serious, but later he went to DIR.
G. +. Chandler for examination, with
the result that the bone was found to
be cracked, necessitating lay-off from
violent exertion TO allow the injury to
mend.
As result of the accident, it will be
necessary to work in one of the sub
stitutes for the game, Daley probably
being the choice for the vacancy. It is
probable, too, that the injury to Capt.
Smith will result in cancellation of the
negotiations for game with Winthrop,
Mass, high school for the championship
of New England high schools. as .he
time when Smith will have recovered
will be past the basketball season.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-14
CAPT. B. R. ALLEN DEAD.
Former Newport, ~ H., Legislator and
Civil War Veteran.

Brattleboro, March l4.-Capt Benja-
min r. Allen. Representative to the
New Hampshire legislature from New
port, y. H., long time singing master
and expert cabinetmaker, died at the
home of his daughter, Mrs. G. I. Bing-
ham of Highlawn avenue yesterday OF
arterio selerosis.
Capt Allen was born in Newport, n.
H., May 80 1888, son of S. j. and Betsy
Carr (Chase) Allen. He sang for half
century in the choir of the Congrega-
tional church Of Newport, and for 30
years was its leader.
Mr.. Alien enlisted at Newport in
April 1862, in Co. X, 9th New Hamp-
shire regiment. He was rapidly pro-
NOTED, finally to captain, in each in-
stance for bravery on the field.
Capt Allen served in the state legis-
lature from Newport in 1890 and 1891
He was longtime member of Fred
Smyth post, G. A. r., of Newport, Of
the Congregational church and of Mt.
Vernon lodge of Masons there.
Capt Allen was twice married. His
first wife was Miss Mary H. Gilmore OF
Newport, who died in December, 1889.
lie married for his second wife, who sur
wives him, Mrs Lillian f. Heard of YER
non. Besides his wife he leaves four
daughters, Mrs. c. i. Bingham, at whose
home he died; Mrs. H. a. Wiley and
Mrs. w. H. Corser and Miss NJ Blanche
Allen of Schnectady, \. Y, and son.
Fred j. Allen of East Point, Ga.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-14
CLUBS OF THE CITY ENTERTAINED
At Home of Mrs. H. J. Smith by Over,
the Teaeups Club.

"0yer the Tea Cups one of the wom
ems clubs affiliated with the womens
federation, entertained Eve other fed
Grated women's clubs yesterday after
noon at the home of Mrs II. J. Smith
of IS Maple avenue, the president of
the entertaining club. Over 100 mem
bers of these various clubs responded TO
the entertainment and passed an espe-
cially pleasan afternoon. At the dooc.
the adherents of the clubs were greeted
by Miss Hester Cove and were usherei
to the receiving line by Mrs F.. I. Cut
leg and Mrs. John Eastman. Mrs. II. J.
Smith. Mrs. j. w. Mcdonald and Mrs.
II. A. Gould comprised the personnel of
the receiving line. Mrs. W. +. Bradford
and Mrs. Frank Cove assumed the 1u-
tics of mtroduotions. and Miss Emily
Benedict acted as assistant at the cloak
rooms In the parlors of Mrs. Smiths
home. which were attractively decorated
with Easter lilies. pinks. carnations. 9th
er cut flowers, ferns and potted flowers,
the company was received.
The Barre opera house orchestra was
stationed in the library and furnished
music during the afternoon, which was
much enjoyed. The orchestra consist
ed of Karl Forsell, cometist; Roy Bug
bee. cello; Edmund Sanborn, violin;
Chamcey Harris. violoneello. A light
was served in the dining rooms
later in the afternoon. Mrs. Clara Page,
Mrs. {. y. Benedict and Mrs. Donald
Smith assisted in the dining rooms, and
Mrs. Rollin Allen and Mrs. f. L. Smith
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-14
IS YEARS CITY MISSIONARY
Miss verlina c. Ternll Died Yesterday
In Rutland.

Rutland. March l4.-Vermont lost one
of its most useful charity workers in
the death here yesterday of Miss Yer
lima c. Terrill of this city. aged 76 years,
following an operation Wednesday at
the Rutland hospital. She was for p
years city missionary for the Rutland
Missionary association, but her work
was Of much wider scope than the city
limits, and there were few homes Of
poor persons in this county which have
not been visited at some time during
the 90 years she devoted to relief of
the needy Miss Terrill was a daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ziba Terrill Of
Middletown Springs, where she was
born. She was the only sister of the
late Samuel Terriil, for over half
century carriage maker here Her
name had been enrolled since 1853 a.
= member Of the Rutland Congregational
church Of Rutland.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-14
SELLS HOTEL TO SON
Van Ness In Burlington Now the Prop
erty of E. P. Woodbury..

Burlington, March a. Ex-Gov. U. A.
Woodbury. has sold the Van Ness house
in this city to his son, Col +. p. Wood
bury, who will take possession June /.
Further than to announce thvre will be
no bar in the hotel, the new owner
has nothing to say about the plans for
the hotel.
Oct. 25, 1870. On april 7, 1881. the
premises were purchased by Z. A. Wood
bury, and the house was enlarged in
1882 and 1892, with many other changes
since then, which have kept the house in
the front rank OF Vermont hostelries.
Col Z. z. Woodbury. has acted as
manager for several years and is III
every way qualified to meet the demands
of the travelling public.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-14
WOMAN PUT ON PROBATION
She Was Charged With Firing Revolver
at Burlington Man.

Burlington, March l4.-Mrs. Bessie
Bailey. who was charged with having
fired a revolver at r. B. Calkins sonic
weeks ago. was aIraigned in county
court yesterday on a charge Of breach
Of the peace and entered a plea of gull
~. She was placed in the hands of
the probation officer. after sentence Of
not less than a year nor more than a
wear and a half az the house of correction
had been pronounced and suspende /
This disposition was made II the case
upon recommendation Of States Attor-
ney Hopkins. There was no evidence
that Mrs. Bailey had aimed the revolver
at Mr. Calkins.
An information was fled against Fred
Gabaree of Bolton who Is charged vita
breach of the peace. and an information
Wa also filed against Zeb Blair. charging
burglary Of the Central Vermont round
house. and a third Information was filed
acsiBst MARY Coiiette of Essex. who.
with a colored sergoant % fort Ethan
Allen, was arrested on a joint con-
plant.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-14
Hoyt Gallup, Residing on
Road to Plaintield, Is
the Loser
YOUTH WHO HIRED OUT
is UNDER SUSPICION
1t Is Alleged That This
Youth Drove the Animal
Away from Barre Store

Local police officers as well as Sheriff
Frank II. Tracy are keeping an eye for
y youth who is charged with taking g
valuable dark brown horse from the rear
OF the Smith & Cummings store on North
Nam street some time yesterday after.
noon. Also, Hoyt Gallup, farmer. who
lives on the plainied road, and The
owner of the property, is doing what he
can to recover it.
| MIR. Gallup came to town soon after
noon and fell in with an old acauain-
tance who lives near Trow hill. Mr. Gal.
lup's friend recommended a boy to the
farmer as a youth who would be use
ful around mans sugar place for
month or so. Mr.. Gallup didn't know
whether his son, Charles, who carries
on the home place, really needed any
extra help, but he agreed to take the
boy and try him for a week. He re-
ferred to the fact that he had mitchell
his team at the provision store already
mentioned and fixed the time when
he would be likely to return home. The
boy promised to be ready for the job
and was to wait for Mr.. Gallup in the
rear of the Smith & Cummings store.
But the newly engaged hired man evil
IDENTIFY got tired of waiting for his farm
er-employer and it was after the mid.
die OF spring afternoon when he
climbed into the dark colored gig and
started to drive away. One of the clerks
at the store, it is said, asked him where
he was going with the horse and the
boy answered that he had just engaged
his services to Mr.. Gallup and was to
meet him up the street. That seemed
satisfactory to the boy as well as the
clerk.
Near night Mr. Gallup came back for
his horse, so the story goes, and was
confronted with an empty yard and
scant signs of either boy or horse His
suspicious grew upon him and later he
was moved to report the matter to the
police. Mr.. Gallup says he was recently
offered 5000 for the horse which he
could Ill afford to let go at a smaller
price. Horsemen who know the lost
animal say it was of unquestioned value
as horsetesh goes at this time of the
year. The missing animal is described
as dark brown horse, weighing l,l00
pounds and standing some sixteen hands
high. 1t is distinguished by white
star on the forehead. The officers are
working ON the case and careful in
luiry for traces of the missing boy and
the horse have been sent out in all d.
rections.
telephone message from man in
was received at police head
quarters at O'Clock this afternoon say
ng that rig tallying somewhat with
he description furnished OF the missing
outfit had been seen to turn into
rJ fha villa (fbiaf pf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-14
BARRE MA A
CAND sS fE FOR
n q PORT PLACE
G. Herbefs : lc's Name Presented BY
Democratic Committeeman and His
Qualifications Are Urged.

The candidacy of G. Herbert Pape OF
Barre for collector OF. customs for the
district of Memphremagog was launched
today with the following statement:
&c. Herbert Pape of this city is to be
candidate for the position of collector
of customs for the district of Memphre-
magog under President Wilson's admin.
istration. The headquarters of this dis
triet are at Newport
"Mr. Pape has been active in Demo-
cratic politics for many years. has tax
en- the stump in the support of his party
candidates in 1904, 1908 and 1912, and
has worked hard for Democratic sue
cess.
"He was member of the Democratic
city committee of Barre from 1900 TO
1902; was elected as a Democrat to
represent the city of Barre in the leg
islatures of 1902 and 1904, being ae-
counted by all one of the leaders OF ihe
House at both these sessions. He pre-
sided over the Democratic state conven-
tion in 1904 and in the same year wa.
the Democratic candidate for speaker OF
the Vermont House of Representatives.
III l5UO, ne WIS lHe cdfuludLt IOT itpI-
tenant governor on the fusion ticket OF
that year, receiving over $4,000 votes
at that election, the largest vote ever
accorded Democrat in the history OF
Vermont politics.
"In 1908, he was chosen as chairman
of the Vermont delegation to the Demo-
cratic national convention, which was
held at Denver, serving on the impor-
tant committee on credentials at that
convention.
'tIie served as chairman of the Demo
cratic city committee of Barre from 1905
to 1910. He has also served as pres
dent the Vermont branch of the Dem.
ocratic Progressive league of New Eng
land and was one of the founders of the
jefferson Democratic club of Barre, and
was also one of the founders and presi
dent of the Wilson and Marshall club |
of Barre, organized during the last cam
paign.
"We feel that no man Of his years in |
Vermont has given such earnest and con-
sistent support of Democratic principles /
as has Mr.. Pape during his political ca
reer.
eve believe his ability and business |
training eminently fit him for the po-
sition that he seeks and these, coupled I
with his long service to the Democratic /
party, should make him formidable I
candidate for the position that he seeks. /
eve earnestly solicit the support OF +
the Democrats of Vermont for Mr..
Pape's candidacy for this position.
e J. Owen, Washington county men,
Der of Democratic state committee.
81 Gould Moore, member Democratic
,ounty committee.
George w German, chairman Demo
ratio city committee.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-14
FEDERAL GARRISON
LOST AT NOGALES
Casualties Are Estimated at 100 Dead
and Twice As Many Wound
ed on Both Sides.

Nogales, March l4.-The constitution
alists overthrew the federal garrison al
Nogales, Sorona, last night, and now
are in possession of the border town
after fight which continued with little
abatement for u hours. Casualties arC
estimated at 100 dead and twice as many
wounded ON both sides. through accurate
count has not been made.
Private Allen A. Umheet, Troop G,
9Th cavalry, u. S. A., was seriously
police duty near the interna tional line
here The shot passed through his face
from nose to ear. No other Americans
were injured.
The United States soldier was shot
when the attack was at its height Lieut..
Col. Tate, in charge of the 5th cavalry
patrol, at once sent word to General
Obregon in command of the rebel forces:
"You have shot one of my men. Cease
firing, or ! shall be after you at once
At the same moment the firing from
the regulars under Colonel Roster
litzy and Reyes slackened. By some
preconcerted arrangement, Lieut.. Col.
Tate called his bugler and ordered him
to sound the Mexican cease firing or
der, but desultory firing continued to
come from the besiegers.
General Obregon succeeded in holding
back the fire from his men so that Col
onels Kosterlitzky and Reyes, with their
forces, were able to cross to the United
States, where they surrendered to Col.
Wilber E. Wilder. 5th cavalry, who ar
rived late to take command of the
American troops. The Mexican federal
soldiers stacked their arms before tbe
American troopers and disbanded.
More than 30 wounded from the 9TH
er side rest in hospitals here, while the
dead dot the mesa land south of No
gales. The attackers suffered most heav-
ily and of the 900 men who made
the march against the garrison of 800
regulars, the number of dead has not
been accurately estimated.
A rain of lead dropped over the Amer
lean town, many citizens narrowly es-
Gaping injury. Stray bullets fell into
the streets. some penetrated houses, mar
rowly missing Americans in their homes.
The destruction in the Sorona town
was great, although the majority of
buildings were of adobe.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-14
MONTPELIER SUES FOR TAXES.
Central Vermont Railway Company Is
Defendant in Action.

Washington county court was occu-
pied to-day with the suit of the city Of
Montpelier against the Central Vermont
railway company, that case having been
taken up yesterday following the action
OF the court in ordering verdict for the
plaintiff in the case of First National
bank OF Montpelier vs.. Maria Bertoli, to
recover the face Of 81 500 note with
interest.
In the case now on trial Montpelier
claims $3.50 taxes on land which is al
legged by the railroad to be exempt from
taxation by reason OF being used for
railroad purposes. The city is repre-
sented by B. Il. Bailey and +. b. Thomas
while the railroads case is handled BY
II. B. Amey and John w. Gordon.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-14
DOCTOR is CALLED
THE EATON HOME
Widow of Rear Admiral and Her Moth
er Are III, but Nature of Their
Ailment Is Not Revealed.

Brockton. Mass, March IA Ro,k-
land physician was called TO Norwell to-
day to attend Mrs. Joseph Eaton. widow
of Rear Admiral Eaton. Whose death
is the subject of Investigation by the
state authorities. Mrs. Eaton's mother
also is i'll; but the nature Of the all
ments of the women Is closely guarded,
as are the supposed grounds for suspi-
cion that Admiral Eaton died of poison
ing.
The police officers have visited the
drug stores Of this city and Rocklan1.
giving color to the report that Admiral
Eaton had taken heart depressant to
relieve an attack OF acute Indigestion.
to which the death originally was at
tributed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-14
MAN WAS DROWNED
WHILE ICE-BOATING
Peter N. Dory, the Victim on Lake
Champlain, and Three Others Had
Narrow Escapes.

Burlington, March IL. Treacherous
ice in Lake Champlain added one more
I to its list of victims yesterday in
the person of Peter L. Dorey, hack
man of this city, who was drowned
about five miles west of Appletree point
in the first fatal ice boat accident in a
considerable time. Three others, Frank
Seymour, George j. Liasse and Edward
Church, narrowly escaped with their
lives and all were injured to some de-
gree. Dorey's body was discovered late
yesterday afternoon.
The accident took place somewhere
about noon as the party of four were out
their way from Burlington to Platts-
burg on the boat, You Go Go, owned BY
Liassee, who was at the tiller. There
was a stiff wind and the boat, under n.
double reef was making a high rate of
speed, judged by some to be in the vi
cinity of mile minute. All four had
their eyes glued straight ahead on the
lookout for open places but no one was
able to see the hole which they entered
as it was covered by a layer OF snow.
The fist that anyone Of the men remem-
bers is the giving away of the ice and
then plunge into icy water, all of
which took place in an instant.
Church and Dorey we're lying on one
side of the boat with Seymour on the
other and Liassc in the rear. In going
down Church grasped the life rail Of
the boat and rose with il. Lasse and
Seymour were out when Church came to
the surface and the latter was assisted
TO firmer ice by Liasse and Seymour.
Nh cir rf viz IN
his cap which was floating on the water,
and although the Others remained in the
vicinity for a considerable time no ripple
arose to indicate his whereabouts.
The survivors were confronted with a
walk of nearly five miles across the ice
to the nearest mainland, which was APP
pletree point, and upon their arrival
there they found their way to the home
Of +. +. Nash and were cared for. !
enough none of the party |
seemed to suffer from the cold in spite |
Of the fact that they We're in freezing |
for more than an hour At the |
Nash house they were thoroughly warm /
I'd and given hot coffee, after which they !
irove to their homes.
Seymour and Liasse are both suffering |
rom injuries to their legs and Church F.
las a severe cut on his forehead The I
services Of a physician We're necessary
'or all OF them. All of the men were
yarbed in heavy overcoats and some
wore rubber boots, which makes their
,seape the more remarkable
Mr.. Dorey was 33 years of age and
lad lived in Burlington his entire life.
lie is survived by a wife, his parents,
'lr. and Mrs. Peter ~ Dorey, and two
'rothers. Edward OF this city and
Jharles of Montpelier.
The body was recovered shortly after
I've O'Clock in the afternoon by John l..
'owers, Joseph Liasse and Herbert
'ashby after considerable difficulty. |
)orey was elinging to the shrouds Of the
oat and the sail was covering his head
a such manner that il Is evident his I
ic cord not possibly have been saved
n the back of his skull there was cut
everal inches in length and which must
ave been sufficient to have stunned him.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-14
INJURIES WERE MORTAL.
Alvin L. Smith, Brakeman, Died at 81.
Johnsbury Hospital.

It. Johnsbury March l4.-Alvin L.
smith. 33. a victim Of the headon collision
at Orleans "Wednesday night. died 1T
Brightlook hospital yesterday. Smith.
who was a brakeman on the southbound
way freight. was riding in the locomotive
when the train met an extra freight near
the Orleans station.
Neither be nor engineman James Ken
ney had time to jump and both Were
caught between the locomotive and the
tank. kenney sustained broken arm
and smith a fractured skull. Smith aii
hot regain consciousness. Kenney's con-
dition Il favorable
Resides his mother. Mr.. Adelaide Sui-
ham Of Wheeiock. Smith j. survived by a
brother. Enoch. Of Lyudonville