davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-01
TALK OF THE TOWN

Call and inspect our new fall model;
in corsets Paris Shirtwaist House.
/ You can hear the new Edison disc ma
chine at browns Drug Store. II. D
Gibson.
1.-THE Romany Rye three-reel spe
cha feature, with Marion Leonard at the
Biiou ADV.
| Robert Tynge OF Derby Line arrived
IN the city last night to pass the coming
few days with friends.
| Arthur Watson returned to-day to his
home at Bristol. after passing week
with friends in Barre.
James Wilson of South Ryegate ar
rived in the city to-day to pass the
coming few days with friends.
Carl Waterman OF Washington street
commenced work this week as clerk
at the W. G. Reynolds hardware store.
Miss Elizabeth Jones of Lisbon, Me-,
arrived in the city yesterday to make
few days visit with relatives on South
Main street.
Mr.. and Mrs. James p. Hicks. who
have been passing several days in the
city as the guests OF MIR. and Mrs. G. +,
Perry of Highland avenue, returned this
afternoon to their home in st. Johns
bury.
Work on the annex to the Zanleoni
block on North Main street is progress
ing favorably and brickmasons have al
ready nearly completed a solid irewall
on the south side of the structure.
Plans which the owner of the property
has prepared contemplate the erection
of sizeable building at the rear Of the
block which may be used as a moving
picture theatre. The building Is to ex.
tend from the end OF the block back to
property line on Merchant street.
William Black OF 20 Maple Grove. who
ia employed on a surface cutting ma
chine at Jones Bros plant. is recover
ing from the effects of peculiar acct.
dent which he sustained yesterday while
riding a bicycle to his work. Black was
North Barre in the noon hour
when he saw team approaching As
he turned 10 give the team the right Of
way, the forward wheel Of the bcvc,e
caught in the car track The driver ap-
preaching WAS able 10 veer his horse 10
the side OF the street in time to avoid a 1
but Mr.. Black was pitched |
over the handle bars For a 4
he was so stunned bv the shock /
of his fall that passersby who ran 20 |
his assistance thought he had been se.
-iously injured. lie was able to get 10 |
bis feet however. and go to a phys
'ian's Office, where . deep cash across
he chin and other facial bruises were
reatcd Mr. Black vil not resume work I
or several DAYS
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-01
TALK OF THE TOWN
New gloves on sale at vaughan's.

New gloves on sale AT Vaughan's.
Big values in lace waists Saturday
Paris Shrtwaist House.
A complete line of ladies and MISE,
dresses. Paris Shirtwaist House.
A real musical instrument the Edisol
diamond disc photograph. browns Drul
Store.
Call in and hear the Edison diamond
disc photograph at browns Drug Store
II. d. Gibson.
This week ! am showing the Edison
diamond disc photograph at browns
Drug Store. II. D.. Gibson.
William Mears. ir., of Haverhill, Mass.
former resident Of Barre, arrived in
the city this morning for a few days
visit at the home OF F. A. Slayton on
South Main street.
Fred 3ressaw, an employe of the Nor
rison farm, was arrested by Constable
George l.. Morris on a Washington coun-
ty court writ this forenoon and taken
to Montpelier. Bressaw is charged with
having failed to pay alimony to Mrs.
Bressaw, with whom he is not living.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. II. Pitkin and Mrs.
Covell, who have been passing week
in the city as the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
j. w. Vaughan of Maple Grove, left this
morning by automobile for their home
in Boston. They were accompanied by
Mrs. Vaughan, who will remain with
friends in Boston for several days.
Newell Barber. the old Norwich play
er, has been selected by the manage
ment of Spauding high school and God
dard seminary to referee the opening
football game OF the season on Satur-
day. The selection of the umpire has
been left to the seminary management.
James Sector, jr., will act as head lines
man.
The Ida Read w. c. T. L. will meet
morrow afternoon at 2;30 o'clock with
Mrs. o. S. Wiley, corner of Cliff street
and Maple Grove. All members are re-
quested to come, as it is election of dele
gates to the state convention. Super
intendents please send in their reports
for the year. Members bring thimbles
to saw.
Accompanied by the health officer. the
aldermanic committee of the whole plans
to start this week a thorough investiga
tinon of conditions along the river. Al
legations that granite manufacturers
whose plants border the stream are spon
sible for unsAnitary conditions said TO
be existing there, have prompted the
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-01
ENTHUSIASTIC CONFERENCE
OF Orange County Republicans Held al
Chelsea.

Chelsea. OCT. IA meeting Of the
Orange county Republican committee
and the vaiorus Republican town com.
mittee was held a the court house Tues.
! day. The meeting was called 40 the
instance Of stanley G. Wilson. chairman
Of the Republican state committee. who
addressed the meeting Among the 9th
er speakers WHO addressed the meeting
were y. q. Bsrber Of Brattlelsoro the
Republican NOMINEE for ATTORNEY gen
eral David :. Couant the Republican
nominee for county senator Frank s.
Williams. Republican nominee for states
attorney. and Clarence ". CLARK II
Brookfeid chairman II the Reuuhlieau
COUNTY eosnmittre An the SPEAKERS
were received uith much tuthusiasfu.
The Republican county committee
riefted for thr tuo wears eusuiur a.
the recent county convention a-r as fol
lows Bradford David s tunnut Brain
tree ~fiNa ~ ThaFer Hrook 6sid Clar
erce " Clara 1hfisHa. William n
-praruf; torinth. Pearl ~ Darling.
fnfrles tdrar - Luraz Nsvh barr.
Frank - fseorrr CrHnrs. FHsrles W
ErusrsaB Rsuaoifh HArden 81 GuF
lord ~trnToTd reurgs p Chsudia-
Ilietfurf Ciisrias W1iunt. Tarsharr
Heurr b White Turlridrs Mrrun g.
Flunafrs Aerstira B Frauk Fuiifr
y HshtnrrBn Merits vs. Chamtsri
2 80 Fn5riee ruhr 81 CorE H1inrrs-
tuun. Ara A Reed TIE committee
sIissUuaut o. tisar f.isrfi rr n-EariFra
~ tisrt NJ 80 fa1lreinr aE5ssrss Cl.air-
rlar. f1a~ensf 81 Cl8Tk sFrrasafs .trsas-
uTF- WHmm H SgrsRtias ast thar-
rusr Haer ~ saflrg fe~ufss
rrIrurrttss. IFrur q GlandHrs p Frart
Fallrr Hnf Pearl p fsrfnr- art1rr rftt
ftr '~rtF~ atH arrasafH
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-01
How a Mother Found Her Long Lost
Son.

In the October Womsns Home Com
panion minister tells a remarkabl
story entitled The Shadow on the
screen II is the second in = series OF
articles telling Of his pastoral expert
ences with women. In this story the
minister tells OF woman in his con.
gregation whose son ran away from
home and was gone for six years. In
the meantime the woman's husband had
died and She had moved 70 an eastern
city. One night in the church a magic
lantern lecture was being given and be-
tween two slides man rose in front Of
the lantern IL the gallery 50 that his
head intercepted the light and has sil-
houette was thrown sharply on the
glea ming circle IN the middle Of the
screen. What happened j. Described a.
follows:
"The shadow was there only an in
slant; the man dropped back into his
scat and the operator flashed on the
screen the Baptism picture But in that
moment the congregation was startled
by piercing cry from under the gal.
lery
NY son. my hoy. ob. sammy. ms
hov' cried thc voice in agonizinr ap-
peel
= recognized TIE voice. aTurn Or the
lights. aid frmlv
An usher IN the rear snapred on one
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-01

Rube Marquard broke his losing streak
this week against Pittsburg. The game
was not one that deserved favorable
comment as the Rube was hit safely
nine times in six innings for six runs.
His teammates managed to hammer the
ball for thirteen runs. Marquard has
yet to turn in a victory that viii JUS
tify his former standing in the big
leagues.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-01
CHELSEA.

All persons interested in the annual
game hunt" are requested to meet at
Tyriah clubrooms at o'clock Tuesday
evening, Oct. 6, for the purpose of max
ing all the necessary preliminary ar
rangements for said hunt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-01
BARRE DAILY TIMES
THURSDAY, OCTOBER /, 1914.
The Weather

Fair tonight and Friday gentle north
winds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-01

Fifty-six cubic feet n chairwood FOR 4
load. s275. Arthur s. Martin. Phone
saw.
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-09-17
Temperance e
@ IkSS3RM
Conducted by the National woman's
Christian TEMPERANCE GnlnnD
SALOON is mEANEsT THING.


Urom an Address by the REV FATHER
PATRICK ]. MURPHY
Is the saloon business, as we have
1t In America today. an evil thing.
and thing that cannot be changed
into a beneficial thing? Is there not
such thing as a good saloon? Are
we not condemning It because of it's
associations? You might as we'll
talk about decent rattlesnake or a
respectable hell. We certainly con-
denim saloons because OF their ASSOC
Citations. but we are not unmindful OF
the TACT that the meanest thing about
a saloon Is the saloon itself. Do you
know what saloon Isl A saloon is
a licensed, bonded and protected re-
sort for men, where. by the use OF an
irritant poison known as alcohol. mod
crate drinkers are first produced, and
then some OF these moderate drinkers
are converted into drunkards. There
is not saloon In the United States
today that has not purposely and
knowingly produced some drunkards.
One hundred thousand drunkards
Sha hhoy ifOh bt dAA VI
the finished product of an industry. in
which you and l are engaged, as CO
operators, by granting licenses under
the seal of the various states A
saloon is an institution for making
drunkards. Drunkenness does not
make a man respectable today. It
does not recommend him for a respon-
cd III
to the confidence OF his friends. The
railroad company does not want a
drunkard in the train or on the To-
connective. The steamship company
does not want him on the bridge The
commercial house or banking institu-
ton does not want him handling it's
funds. The merchant does not want
him behind the counter. The manu-
facturer does not want him beside
the machine. We do not call In a
drunken physician II we care much
for the patient We do not hire a
drunken lawyer IL we want to gain a
suit. We do not want drunken teach
ers in our schools, We do not want
drunken judges on the bench. You
can go right ahead and elaborate on
that just as much as you like One
of the strongest arguments along that
line against the saloon may be-
summed up in these words; The
saloon makes drunkards; the supply
of drunkards at the present time is be-
yond the demand; let us close down
the works until advancing civilization
finds some use for the product. And
in the meantime let us take good care
Of the drunkards we have, for we
helped to make them"
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-09-17

entire fighting strength against Ger
many. Russia now has arrayed
against its two enemies not less than
100000 men trained to arms. Be
hind these stand another 100000
ready to take their places.
Russia's hopes of crushing Austria
speedily seem well founded The Aus.
trian army at Lemberg was crushed.
North OF Lemberg the main Austrian
army, which has been beaten back
from its invasion of Poland, is re,
ported retreating all along the line be
tween the Rivers Bug and Vistula
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-09-17
SAVING IN CRIMINAL COST.

The question is asked: rs there
evidence TO prove that the cost OF
prosecuting crime is decreased under
temperance" Temperance states and
towns furnish an abundance of evil
dence. For example:
Lawrence county. Pa. has made an
interesting discovery along this line.
Figures compiled from city and county
records show that the amount paid to
jurors in attendance upon criminal
cases during the license period of 1908,
1909, 1910 and the March session OF
1911 averaged $1.558 for each of the
thirteen sessions, and that the aver
age amount paid jurors during the ten
sessions under no-license for which
figures are available is only $9SO.48.
an average saving in jury fees alone
of $577.52 per session. or $2,31O.Os per
year. This amount exceeds by s76.55
the greatest amount received from
licenses any one year during the pc
Rod from 1905 to 1910, inclusive.
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-09-17
JOHN eARLEYcoRN DESTROYS.

John Barleycorn ruins weakings;
but with them, the worst we breed,
am not here concerned My concern
is that It is so many Of the best we
breed whom John Barleycorn de-
stroys. And the reason why these
best are destroyed is because John
Barleycorn stands on every highway
and byway accessible. unprotected.
It Is just those the good fellows, the
worthwhile. the fellows with the weak
ness of too much strength, too much
spirit, too much fire and flame Of fine
devilishness, that he solicits and
ruins. With John Barleycorn
out OF the way these daring ones
would still be born; and they would
do things instead of perishing,
London.
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-09-17
INCONSISTENT.

In a certain city recently the saloon
advocates had parade. The man
ayers ruled that no intoxicated men ba
permitted to march. and called on tho
police to see that the order was en-.
forced. A curious situation. indeed!
who before ever heard Of a parade
whose leaders appealed TO the police
for protection from its product"
asked one OF the city ministers Who
ever heard of a parade that refused a
place in line for it's finished products ?"
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-09-17
TRANSFORMATION.

If really, for once, the entire cIvl-,
lized race of mankind should abstain.
from alcohol for 80 years. 80 that a.
completely sound generation could,
come into existence, there would re-
suit transformation. raising OF
the whole culture level, a heighten-,
ing OF the happiness and welfare OF
men, which could easily be placed be-
side the creates. historical reforma.i
ions and revolutions OF which wei
tnow anything. Prof. Wilhelm Wey~I
'andt of Wurzburg.
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-09-17
FRONTIER OF RUSSIA
COVERS 1000 MILES

nsn nue. frontier line which Russia has
bs,,,. . created by a series of hard won
ana sS against the armies OF Germany
No, Ausu'a' extends a thousand miles
tron, ,sNing into account the Turkish
defend a 10 prepared 70
Rns., 70 no secret that the plan of the
"a an sn stan is to deal mortal blow
austria and then launch almost her
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-09-17

German war engine did not smash
our lines.
was q witness to re-enforcements
being poured eastward and north
ward continually to build up and
strengthen the allies.
The French and British fell back
almost as far as Paris, temporizing
and resisting with a vigor that must
have astonished the Prussians.
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-09-17

Paris,-In the fighting at Dieuze it
is declared the Germans signaled for
a masked battery to open fire on the
French by having a military band
play Chopln's Frneral March
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-23

Of heat given off
 FIRE UNDER CONTROL
 On July 3lst the fire was sufn- ciently under control to enable two teams to return to Bisbee. one team remaining to extinguish the minor fires which started up from time to time in the timber which was close to som Of the heated rock.
 The results of this fire disclosed several important facts Tn the first place 1t showed the necessity of every mine fimbortance maintaining a complete equipment of rescue and fire fighting apparatus as well as a crew trained in its use, and the various methods of handling situations of this kind that might arise from time to time.
 The Cananea Copper company had two helmets. but these were not in condition to use nor were there any men there who were sufficiently trained in the work to be of any aid to the Bisbee crew
 
 The use of air blowers played a very important part in this fire by re. versing the drafts in order that the smoke and poisonous gases could be carried off in the opposite direction to that from whic hthe crew was ad Iyancing.
 The rescue teams of the Copper
 Continued on Page pwo)
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-23

any treacherous movement on the part of the striking Mexicans in at tempting to destroy the entrance to the tunnel
 Four Mexican soldiers were sta- toned at the entrance to the tunnel, but as they rolled thmselves into blankets at eight o'clock in the even ing and slept until seven o'clock the next morning it was necessary to place a member of the helmet crew on guard in order to arouse the sol, diers fin case of a possible attack.
 Another source of danger was the exploding ia number of caps and sticks of dynamite that had been care lessly left lying on timber and behind tagging.
 After several days work in bulk. heading off the various cross cuts with canvas. the crew were able to reach the main network of stopes where the fire predominated.
 These stopes were worked on the caving system, SO that in order to force water through the stopes, it was necessary to climb mp raises 24 feet not only carrying the 46-pound helmets but also the water hose In this way the men were able to climb over the top Of the stopes and place the hose in the muck pile at Che points where Che fire was the worst which they determined by Che amount
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-23
Mining Briefs
 Gathered From
 All The State
Story of Activities of Week Past
 Told in Many Gold and Silver Properties Which Are Working
 Their Full Forces Developing

PEARCE, Aug. 22.-This community in general i sfeeling much more hope fun than at any time during tho lasi two weeks. as a result of a notice posted by the Commonwealth Mining and Milling Co. which states that on account of the encouraging tone Of the silver market, the company will endeavor to resume operations on its usual scale within a few days
 Many people have great faith in the ultimate future of Pearce and feel greatly encouraged by the an. nourcement The company recently cut its force to a minimum, stoppine all ore extraction and keeping only a small force at work cutting the 400 foot station and stump, preparatory to installing electric pumps
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-23


 Volumes of smoke were pouring forth from the entrance of the tun- mel, and the timber was on fire in several places.
 For the crew to have entered the tunnel would have been most danger ous. as a large quantity of powder stnl remained in the magazine situ. ated in this tunnel And just how close the fire had approached the magazine was undetermined owing to the dense smoke.
 Efforts were made to secure an air blower in order that the draft might be forced back and up one of the shafts, which would clear the tun- mel o fthe smoke. But when none was found available, two of the crew volunteered to enter the tunnel and blast the fire in the air line that car. ried the compressed air into the stops. This work was most danger ous, but met with complete success, so that in a vew minutes the large supply of compressed air had resulted in reversing the draft
 One the tunnel was free from smoke, the crew was able to enter without the aid of helmets, and to transfer the powder to a place or safety, as well as to extinguish the fires iu the tunne las far a sthe shaft met teams arrived from Bisbee and three shifts were established The
 That same evening two more nel. graveyard shift started work at the veta Grande where considerable smoke was coming out of the shaf and three haulage tunnels. The men spent the night in bratticing otr . number of drifts and crosscuts in an effort to expel tho smoke sufficiently to establish a control station 600 feel in from the entrance Of the tunne 1 leading to the fire zone.
 Every obstaol possibl was encount cred which would make the worl most hazardous and difficult in tho efforts of the Bisbee men to gain control of the situation
 In the first place. these men were working in an unfamiliar mine with out the assistance Of anyone wh, could direct them through the net work fdrifts and cross cuts fin theii attempts to reach the center of th, fire zone
 A number of delays were caused by the shortage O fthe water supph for several days; that is to say. ther' was sufficient water, but inadequate facilities for pumping it.
 Furthermore. the night shift ha to be constantly prepared agains
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-23
STANDARD OIL
 REDUCES FORGE

New York Although Stand ard oil companies are expend- ing all possible energy and thought in the effort to retain employees and keep their wor- ing forces intact. yet the in terruption to shipping and the stoppage of orders for export has forced a reduction in work ing days in some cases and in others a complete discharge of large numbers of men.
 The Standard On Company of New York has completely shut down its Devoe Cauning works, employing 800 men and women. also the canning facto- ry in Brooklyn. including 300 employees.
 A director stated yesterday that a continuance of present conditions for two weeks will necessitate an almost complete shutdown on Long Island. in which event 2.5OO employees or more win be affected.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-23

PRESCOTT, Aug. 22-Leasers and small mine owners at McCabe while not as busy as in years gone by, are stnl showing that old camp is worthy of attention Under a lease secured for a portion Of the old Henrietta, Messrs Gallagher, Enright and Oyler are meeting with excellent results. In doing about thirty-hye feet of sinking and drifting they have taken out a carload of ore which is valued at about $40 per ton and as they also, have the right totstope ore, the outlook for the future is quite flatterng Also in the same camp George Hummer is meeting with good results. From Q claim which is right in the town of McCabe he recently mined two car
 Continued on Page 4)
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-23
The Continental Powers Produce
 Less Than Twelve Percent of Copper They Consume-Sup- ply Low in England at Start
Germany, for Example. Produces
 Less Than 6O,0OO Pounds Per Annum While Recent COnsum-
 ption Has Been Near 50O,OO0

The embargo put upon shipments Of copper from this country to Europe raises the question of how the war ring nations are to keep themselves supplied with the metal-so essential in modern warfare. The jump in price to above 141-2 cents cash n the Lon con market indicates that the foreign visible supply-which on July 15 amounted to about 10000. 900 pounds is all too small
 The powers involved in war do not even in times Of peace produce but a fraction of the copper which they con, same. Russia alone excluded. Ger many for example. which is by far the largest foreign consumer, pro auces ess than 6OOOO. .OOO pounds per annmm. while recently her consump- ton has been 5OO.OOO.OOO pounds. Eng, land. whose production is practically nu, uses over 3OO.OOO.OoC pounds an. nua!y.
 The main foreign source of supply in Spain, where are located the R,o Tinto mines, but even this country's production is but a drop in the bucket compared with Europe's consumptive requirements. At best the available copper supply from the worlds copper outside of America-is not over 5OO.OOO,OOOO pounds per annum, which explains why our exports run up to nearly 9OO.OOO,OOO pounds per al.- nun.
 The following table shows the an- nual productions and consumption of the various nations involved in war Gin pounds):
 Produces Consumes Austria ... 25.OOO,OOO 12O,OOO,0oO Belgium and
 Holland N4 33.OOO,OOo England .... 335 900 .OOO r.inte 25O .OOj GOO Gcrmary 55.OOo0Go 800. .OO) -6G re,v .... 6.OOOOo) o2.OOO oro Russia co. 8O.OO)OOO 9OOOO,OOO
 Total . 166,OOO 900 141O,OOO, 900
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-23


 A ahatter in copper. a shiyer in silver a shaking up in nearly an other metals except gold, has had its results in Arizona Camps have been closed or partially closed and miners have been thrown out of work and the miners out of work have begun thei, hunt and hope for the yellow pay streak
 A new exodus to Alaska has started Miners from all sections of the United States have begun their pngrimages. The rush scenes of the early Alaska. tanned, the glamor of rich report ahead gone, the pushing and striving with a million souls for first place removed but nevertheless the rush scenes of the early days are again making themselves felt in the fact.
 But this time there is different aim in the rush to the Yukon. Here there is a new inspiration in the hiatus to the frozen gold fields. It is born