davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-03

sees of the United States. Under this
regime the valuable seal herds were grad
ually disappearing. Senator Dillingham;
waged an almost constant warfare on
the system for several years, during
which Senator Elkins was its chief de-
fender. Finally the policy urged by the
Vermont senator prevailed and the pres
ent treaties with Russia and Japan for
the protection of the herds are essen
TALLY the same in form as those recent
mended to the late Secretary Hay by
Senators Dillingham;, Nelson and Foraker
shortly before Mr.. Hays death, and the
same policy was urged upon his success
sors in the state department until adopt
ed.
The fact is that Senator Dillingham;
has been a leader rather than follower
throughout his career, and from a po-
litical standpoint the chief criticism that
can be made concerning him is that he
is poor advertiser.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-03

We Clean, Press and Repair Clothing
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-03

of The Barre Daily Times, published daily
mt Barre. Vermont, required by the act OF
August "a. 1912.
Note.-This statement is TO be made in
duplicate both copies to be delivered by the
publisher to the postmaster, who will send
one copy to the third assistant postmaster
general division Of classifcation), Washing
ton, d. c., and retain the other in the files
of the postofice
Name Of Postofiice Address
Editor Dean H. Perry, Barre, Vt
Managing Editor Dean II. Perry, Barre Vt.
Business Manager, Frank Il. Langley.
Barre, Vt
Publisher. Frank E. Langley, Barre. VT
Owners or "A corporation. give names
and addresses Of stockholders holding / per
cent or more of total amount of stock)
Frank E. Langley, Barre, Vermont.
Known bondholders. mortgages, and other
security holders holding | per cent. more
of total amount of bonds, mortgages, or other
securities None.
Average number of copies of each issue of
fhis publication sold or distributed. through
the mails otherwise, to paid subscribers
during the six months preceding the date of
this statement This information is required
from daily newspapers only.) 5,s15
FRANK E. LANGLEY, Publisher.
Sworn to and subscribed before me this I'd
day of October, 1914.
MARY f. SEXTON,
[Seal Notary Public
my commission expires Nov. 3d. 1914
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-03
DILLINGHAM;
IN THE SENATE
Leader Rather Than Follower, Through.
out His Career in That
Body.

Washington, Oct g. Senator Boei
Penrose and the late Senator Stephen d
Elkins are referred to by Colonel Roose
welt and Mr. Prouty as two of the al.
legged corrupt members of the upper
house with whom Senator Dillingham;
has been closely associated. The colonel
regards Mr.. Penrose as a typical boss
of the non progressive type, which we
are asked to believe is an entirely diff
ferent species from a typical Progressive
boss, while in his st, Johnsbury speech
Mr.. Prouty claimed that Mr.. Elkins was
the arch enemy of railroad legislation,
and insinuated that Senator DiIlingha m
was his disciple in that regard.
Curiously enough two of the hardest
fights the Vermont senator has waged in
the Senate were directed against the
colleagues referred TO, and he won in
both instances. When Senator Penrose
was chairman OF the committee on im-
migration that committee reported ia.
vorably Chinese bill that had come
from the House of Representatives. Sen.
ator Dillingham; proposed numerous
amendments to the bill from the floor Of
the Senate and fought so vigorously for
their adoption that practically new
bill was passed and the present Chinese
exclusion law resulted. The second in
stance related 10 the protection OF the
fur seal herds OF the Alaskan islands.
For many years the exclusive right to
take seals on the islands was exercised
under indifferent government control BY
a rich and powerful corpora ton as les
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-03

That portion of the Vermont public
which is without bias and prejudice in
the matter land it constitutes very
large percentage hopes that the re.
quirements imposed by two other state
insurance departments on one of Yer
monts insuring companies will be met
satisfactorily and that thereafter the
company will be allowed to build itself
mp under reasonable supervision by tn,
Vermont state insurance department and
without the drawbacks Of medding by
persons not in position to know the
real situation
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-03
F. H. Rogers & Co.

war $4,000 Americans have fled from the
various ports OF Europe for their homes
in the United States. No doubt a per-
centage of these tens of thousands are
persons who have been spending longer
than year in Europe, while Others were
enjoying a visit to former places Of resi-
dence; but by far the greatest percent
age were persons going to Europe for
temporary sojourn among strangers and
being called upon to pay in proportion
as their inclina tions demanded and their
ability TO pay made possible. The har-
vest of money from these tens OF thous.
ands of strangers in strange land de-
pendent TO great extent on the mercies
OF the landlords and other servants of
the public must be very large; and the
deprivation caused by the departure Of
these Americans must be relatively
large We're il not for the drains Incl
dent to warfare on a huge scale Europe
would have been hard hit merely BY the
loss Of the income from tourists. II
though Of course, that loss is in consp.
quence Of that war and cannot be reck-
oned as a separate incident. II the
money which Americans pour into Eu
ropean Golfers each year could he saved
for the United States IL would tend 70
boom the United States in marked
degree New England, through its sum
mer resort business, would 81 one or the
distinct gamers from such rcversion
of conditions. besides being advanced in
other directions
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-03

The little village Of Clarendon Springs
may we'll take courage from the move
to rehabilitate its hotel in favor among
summer visitors, after lapse OF several
years during which the hotel has been
closed. The resumption Of business in
the once well-known hostclry is like
the building up Of a new industry in
town, and the town can well afford %
make concessions to the parties who
have the energy to purchase the OIL
property and renew il BY needed re.
pairs A good hotel is one Of the finest
magnets for business that community
can have.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-03

The decision which may be taken BY
Vermont academy of Saxtons River
whether to cut the strings connecting
the school with the Vermont state Bap.
list association or not will be awaited
with good deal of interest inasmuch
as it will have more or less effect on
UNCONVENTIONAL school life in Vermont.
The institution at Saxtons River has
been undergoing some rather important
changes during the past few years, but
the change offered by the Baptist state
association is perhaps more far-reaching
than any yet taken.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-03
vERMoNT,s MorNTATNs.

Partly as the result Of the publicit,
work which is being done by the Create
Vermont association, Nermonts noun
tains we're visited by more people thar
usual during the summer and fan sea.
son. Vermont's highest peak, Mount
Mansfield. Was the attraction for several
thousands, the little hotel on the summit
having had 900 guests and upwards u
500 picnic parties in addition 10 the no.
tel guests having spent a day exploring
the mysteries Of the chin nose and
other facial features 81 the sold man.
Other tnmpinc parties increased the TO-
tai number of visitors ven into thc
thousands. Conditions On Mount Mans.
Geld wcre in part duplicated On other
lofty elevations. although Mount Mans.
Geld has the exclusive distinction Of hav-
inc O. hotel # small size while the othsrs
ere merely provided with small cottages
or temporary shelters. so that Mnnsdoi1
mosi likely uHs visited ~ more re1pia
than aHy other single peak But tts
ether m1uutains. Including famfl's
Huur ba1 large Hsts 81 tist1rs uho
found tfat rfss1natie arrangements for
faer comfort Bird lasH prr5e1 MsHr
3. tEest eistafs r1mf from either ststa-
ths Ist revealing iasi h1a sftantaVs
aas ~ Krr-rurt are tfr r.r.ffrts sFsrts
rfh ere hrrg made ttrrura snt rr
esrvatiars rs thr cfrstfr Efrmut b.
tt1r Is r. rrr1aiatfrr 81 ti Song
tsa rra1fz re m1-n r-ursrari
raurtaHs ir 8. srtaaat -aafaf tnast-
- w tHa-a EEet ta 81 EN-
~-tfe roulgf rr tssfa-s end aH rah
ire rear tt r-ahet tn
: a-re rrrrtFr 81 Haras rr-ariss thar
~ thf rrsr rst IL 1stF
f reb nr8ns ~ ler
tsr atar Is tis rerrstrrs
+. tss
- rta5r- IS Fm
us sests q tis rer
~ m rrw
t asr res t-e erfss r. Nrv
as-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-03
TALK OF THE TOWN

Call in and hear the Edison diamond
disc photograph AZ browns Drug Store
II. ID. Gibson.
This week | am showing the Edison
diamond disc photograph az Drown )
Drug Store. n. u. Gibson.
Mrs Bertha A. Beattie has opened up
AZ her home. 50 South Main street. The
Speciality Shop" carrying a fun line 81
art goods, also the Royal Society en-.
broidery and package goods ADV
At the n. VI. Farnham auction sale at
Montpelier yesterday a good, fair sized
crowd lined up for business and between
80 and 20 horses went through the ring.
A number OF wagons, express wagons,
buggies. harnesses. blankets. whips, hal.
tiers. etc. we're also disposed Of a. about
the usual prices, which seemed to b. sat
isfactory al around c. r Smith, auc-
tioneer; $. II. Farnham, clerk.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-03

Fortunately there have been fcr aori
dsHts Of such nature 81 that AZ St. A.
hans earlier N the week when ~ auto
mobile ran down AZ aged man Is ths
street and tossed fhe victim aside
bruised ard shaken svrn though not "a.
tally injured EVc1 more fortunately
there are VERY frw drivers 81 antam5.
biies ii Vermont ut8 uraIa suaa1 auav
after IN accident of fi.at sart BEFORE a.
ifrnininr uhat consequence bod resrIi-
- ard vfihout giving frsf Ga Is 60
iriurea. The ovrufuf 1T S. sHa-s
rairs bed tirf - an rthsrwi-e zo17
Tre-rs far Vermont rrfarr-l.st.ztt - ft5
vrsr sri q uus - atferfar d greet
stl that sr--urr rier $50 40 ~ us -,
t-r vstris Be- rs i1-es rHta-s ~ Har
istirr. vhr-r fTrErr BIZ Ha~s rF a-
far,biss ~ SITTER rts f1rafr-
e. fns rierrfr ~ 49, bodied ua
st-rst tra#r TwF rta
su---ss % sH.f rovar- = ttr
-sr--rrrztias af Te--o-t fra-rvs-
fls-s + fff1r t
= -.rs r. rrrrf--
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-03

The interstate commerce commission
and the New Hampshire public servicc
commission find themselves al variance
over the tariff for railroad mileage. tbs
order Of the latter TO carry out the re-.
cent New Hampshire law 10 compel the
Rostcn & Maine railroad to sell for two
cents mile being followed by decision
n the interstate commerce commiss. on
that the eastern railroads may charge
two and one-quartef per mile. u The
latter decision 4 10 he effective. fairness
70 the Roston Maine would demanI
that the same regulation should become
operative IN it, lines in New Hampshire.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-03
CURRENT COMMENT
octoberl

We have now entered upon what many
claim, and dare maintain is the most
beautiful month Of the year. and the
weather conditions under which it makes
its advent incline us 10 look eharitablv
upon such contention. Certainly it
possesses mellowness and charm
which go far to reconcile us to summers
departure. The temperature is season
able, the air is braeiug aud we can drink
our fiji of what the poet calls "hagons
OF cool October breeze" In the heavens
by night or on the earth by day the
spectacle is one TO gladden. the sight
and stimulate the Imagination, and for
the coming two or three weeks we may
look for generous additions to the joys
OF living. Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-03

There is a dreary anti-climax to the
baseball season in both the big leagues
only to give way to somewhat general
interest to see how the newest conten-
der will fare with the greatest baseball
machine in existence. II well wishes
count for anything, the Boston National
league team will win, for no team has
won admiration for its plucky fight
greater than that which has been ac-
corded the team which only as far back
as July was in last position in its league
and with scarcely prospect of beating
out any other team.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-03

When you think Of fir
ing at an enemy over
Is miles out Of sight, it
takes away some of the
personality Of war; it's
like a mail order house
trying to fit people it
never saw.
Our fighting for trade
is done at close range.
We can hit your taste
without Gripping your
pocket.
Here's a suit at SIS,
or an overcoat at SIS,
where the full cost Of
the garment is in the
garment.
We carry only three
prices, $40, SIS and $50
grades, in stock. Sell
for cash only and guar
antee you more value
for SIS than the ordi-
nary stores care to Of
fer.
These are not made by
manufacturers who add
the cost of advertising
in the magazines to the
price of the clothing.
New mackniaWs, new
sweaters-all here, al
ready.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-28

Forty babies out of every 100 born
in the United States, it is said, do
not receive medical attention at
birth.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-28

Ell VeneI, Durango.-Gen. Francis
co Villa has been informed that Gen.
Maclovios Herrera, together with
part of the Zaragoza brigade, has
captured almost the entire southern
portion of Torreon. The entire north
ern portion of Torreon is in flames.
The federal loss in the battle of
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-28
lie MEXICAN SITUATION

Mexico City, March 28.-General
Huerta started 1000 conscripted SOL
diers for TorTeon today in desperate
effort to save the besieged city. The
men were picked up on the streets of
the capital, pressed into service, fitted
with arms and uniforms and hurried
ly placed aboard trains.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-28
BULLETIN 139-UNCLE SAM TELLS THE STORY
OF A GREAT AMERICAN TRAGEDY

A
of statistics document
tells absorbngy interesting story
cruhd
of worship liberty.
natural
phanhrophies
controlled
right workers contented,
yeaned for
the ordering their lives
stubbonly the
became when the workers asserting themselves voted justice
commanding establish justice
bulletin story
nc a picture.
If WEREa
life lived Boston luxurious
like the mobiles of imperial Romeand
who dee the bowels Of the EARTH doing the work which makes these alb
capitalists rich privilege
few toll subsection for the many would probably have
a fit mails
AS it when
will
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-28
'FRONT.'!

when Brown was a child ever,
body predicted that he'd always be
the front"
"And is he?"
Eyes; he's a doorboy."
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-28

Lerdo and Gomez Palacio was enor- .
nous, according to figures compiled
today. 500 dead have been picked up
on the two battlefelds. The consti-.
nationalist loss was 100 dead and 200
wounded in the two battles.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-02
DELEGATES ARE NAMED
Modern WOOdmen OF America Choose
Representatives.

William ellison. OF Washington
camp. No. 1915. OF the Modern Wood
men Of America: and Lewis +. Kreps.
OF Colfax camp No. 1906, have been
elected delegates and Charles Bates,
of New Carlisle camp. No. 3779, and c.
II. SHIELDS. OF ColfaX camp. have been
named as alternates 10 the triennial
session OF the state camp. which will
convene May 8. at Washington City.
Ind.
Efforts viii be made by the dele
safes 10 secure John ID. NOltz. OF this
city place on the state board Of df-
rectors. Louis w. Otto for head banker
and James McNamaro. formerly as
sistant 20 the state head clerk. for head
clerk. Plans were laid at the county
convention OF Modern Woodmen held
at CoifaX hall this week. The next
county camp meeting viii be held in
south Bend under the auspices OF
Washington camp. No. $3.50. Dele
gates were present at the convention
this week from New Carlisle. North
Liberty. Mishawaka and from the
caunDs II this city.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-02
MARCH BIRTH RECORD
IS NEAR HIGHEST
Outnumbers Deaths Nearly Three TO
Onc-City Health Conditions
Good.

The stO.N gave the reaper" a big
race during March and came out the
winner at the end of the month with
Il margin OF more than a hundred to
spare.A total OF 10 births are reported
for the month, while there were 6S
deaths.
The number OF births is one of the
highest on record in South Bend. Last
month lis births and 90 deaths were
recorded. Health conditions in South
Bend are reported To be the best in
years. At one time during the month
only one contagious disease was re-
ported The month closed with only
six contagious diseases reported. Four
We're diphtheria and two were scarlet
fever.
Pneumonia caused ten of the deaths.
one was caused by diphtheria, four by
tuberculosis and two by accidents. Six
families are reported to be quaran-
tined. During the month "a warning
placards were posted and OF this num-
Der 80 we're released. Out of 1O4
complaints, 45 distinctions were
made
Ventilation conditions OF theater
buildings have been inspected. The
smoke test" has been applied to va
rious movie" houses and none were
found that were not ventilated prop
cTly.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-02
TRYING TANGLED CASE
Judge Funk Listens TO Warren Cal
vert-Mell Dispute.

One OF the most intricate and
tangled cases to come up in the
courts here for some time was start
ed Thursday morning in the circuit
court when the case of Charles K.
Warren against William b. Calvert
and William Nell was called.
Warren started the suit to fore
close a mortgage. Calvert denied the
allegations and filed a cross complaint
beginning suit against the co-defend-
ant Nell. Nell is fighting the case
also.
The suit involves a farm in St. Jo-
seph county, A lease, a contract and
a mortgage to which the three par
ties TO the suit were all parties render
the tangle a difficult one while there
are a number OF questions Of fact 10
be determined in addition TO the IN
travelling of the law problems.
Each side has a host OF witnesses
on hand and the case will probably
take ONE time TO try unless the liti-
cation can be expedited in some man
ner.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-02
DEATHS.
MRS. ANDREW y. GILMAN.

Mrs. Andrew Gilman, 70 years old.
died at her home. 529 Vistula av., at
9:15 Thursday morning. She has been
III since the first OF the year. Death
was due 90 heart trouble and old age.
Mrs. Gilman was born at Manchester.
Ind. April Is, 1894, and came here in
1860. Since then she has lived in
South Bend and vicinity. March 80,
1854, she married I'm Mishawaka, An
drew j. Gilman, who survives her. Mr..
and Mrs. Gilman celebrated their 6Oth
wedding anniversary March 80 OF this
year. Besides her husband. Andrew
j. Gilman, she leaves two grandchil-
dren. Mrs. Andrew y. Hildebrand, Of
South Bend, and Bert L. Gilman of
Edwardsburg, Mich.
The body may be viewed from .
o'clock Saturday until the hour of the
funeral. The funeral will be held
from the residence Sunday afternoon
at o'clock. Rev +. K. Dougherty.
pastor OF Grace NJ. r. church. will
conduct the services. Burial in Bow
man cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-02
MINNIE sTAHLY.

Miss Minnie May Stahly. daughter
OF Mr. and Mrs. w. II. Stahly, 423
Vistula av., died Suddenly yesterday
afternoon at 4 o'clock after a short
sickness. Death was caused by tu-
berculosis. Although Miss Stahly had
been confined to the bed for several
weeks her condition was not regarded
dangerous.
Miss Stahly was born at Nappanee,
Ind. March 8, 1886. In 1900 the fam
lily removed TO South Bend. Two sis
ters. Mrs. John r. lands of Elkhart.
Miss Grace Stahly and two brothers,
Perry S+ahly and Russell Stahly Of
South Bend survive. Mrs. Mary A.
Reed. who resides with the family. a
grandmother of Miss Stahly, also sur
wives
The brother of Miss Stahly. Perry
Stahly, was taken TO St Joseph's hos
pital Mishawaka. Tuesday night and
was operated on yesterday morning.
His condition is very critical and the
news of the death OF his sister will
be kept from him until the danger
point is passed.
The body was placed in the receiv
ing vault in Riverview cemetery.
Funeral arrangements Will be made
later.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-02
DEMAND FOR JOBS
IS ON DECREASE
Employment Bureau Report In
dictates Fewer Men Are Out
of Work-Spring BrightenS
Prospect.

A slight decrease I'm the number Of
applications for employment at the
south Bend branch Of the Indiana
Free Employment Bureau during the
last month marks the fact that the
winter labor depression is slowly pass
ing. The early opening OF spring IS
furnishing men with a large amount
of work and saving "a climax in the
employment situation as very few or
the factories are taking back their
spring shifts of men.
Most OF the jobs furnished in the
last month have been in the country
and for out of door work. Farmers
are able, because OF the climatic con-
ditfons. 70 start spring work earlier
than usual, and this is affording large
numbers plenty 10 do. Very few
applications for help have been receiv-
60 from the factories, although II is
believed that in the near future the
concerns VIII be putting back the
usual spring and summer shifts Of
men.
During the month 462 men applied
for positions at the bureau department
and 139 out Of 16S places were filed.
Very Few women are seeking employ
inent as the applications for help is
nearly as large as the demand for
work. Only DC requests for work were
made and % places out OF AZ calls for
help were filed. The employment
given TO men at out of door work in
the city is generally for only a few
days and many of them after filing
a position for a week are compelled TO
return again in an effort to get work.
The unusual amount of building be-
ing planned for the city promises to
give ample employment TO all the car
penters, plasterers masOnS and other
constructors as soon as the season
opens. Few large buildings have been
started as in most instances cOntrac-
tors are waiting until they are certain
that good weather will continue. The
work has been no scarcer this year
than during previous years Larger
numbers OF jobs are demanded, how
ever, population has increased and
larger numbers have been given en-
plOyment.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-02
PYLE WILL HEAR CASE
Gambling Charges to Be Heard Be
fore Special Judge.

\ change Of venue was granted I'm
city court Thursday morning when
Balm AshbroOk, 1909 =. SOrin St, and
Henry Hill. lis Polk st. were ar
raigned on a charge of gambling in
n den on Polk st. Sunday. March %
Dan Pyle was appointed by Judge
Herbert Warner TO try the cases
Thursday afternoon.
IL is alleged the two men were
caught in the middle OF poker game
by the police who raided a room over
"a store on Polk St Cards gambling
devices and other paraphernalia were
conhscated. The place had been un-
der surveillance for some time.