davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-05-13
OPEN FORUM F0R DEBATING
 STATE WIDE PROHIBITION

tion be just and fair and that in no case shall there be any wild and ex- travagant statement that will in any way reflect upon the reputation of Phoenix for good order
 It is suggested by The Republican that either side. desiring to avail it. self of this offer of space, name a committee through which all matter relating to the issue shall be trans mitted. In such case, all communica- tions received at this office from other sources will be rejected. We believe that this arrangement is ne- cessary to keep the discussion within reasonable lines.
 No paid advertisements from either side will be accepted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-23
BISHOP PLEADS TO SAVE
INDIANS FROM WHISKEY
Asks Congregation at st
James's Church to Aid Fight
on Evil in Alaska.

Bishop Frederick Courtney. In the
course of the morning service at St
James's Protestant Episcopal Church yes
terday. asked those OF his congregation
who have political influence to bring It
to bear In behalf Of the Indians Of
Alaska. with a view to ending their
evil exploitation by white men, especially
by the illegal sale of liquor
Bishop Courtney referred without COM
ment to a recent editorial article In the
Churchmdn which said that the Right
Rev. Peter Trimble Rowe. Episcopal
Bishop Of Alaska, spent ten days in Wash
ington in January last. but was unable
TO see President Wilson. Bishop Rowe
wished to lay the case OF the Alaskan
natives before the President. but was in
formed, according to the Churchmdn. that
Mr.. Wilson vas too busy to see him.
The Bishop returned TO Seattle. after
roporting the situation to the BOARD OF
Missions.
Bishop Courtney said yesterday after
noon that he had no criticism to make Of
the Presidents inability to see the Bishop
of Alaska.
In reminding his parishioners yester-
dav of the approach OF Good Friday.
Bishop Courtney suggested that those In
business downtown spend few minutes
in Trinity Church AT noon on that day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-23
FINS LONG LOST INDIAN TRIBE.
Prof. speck Rsns Across the wave.
nOcks In Canada.

PHILADELPHIA, March 22.-Prof Frank
soeck Of the University Of Pennsylvania
Is preparing report on tribe OF
Indians. lost for 1877 years. which he found
unexpectedly on recent trip to the
Province Of Quebec, Canada. The tribe
was known as the Wawenock. once one
of the strong tribes OF New England.
Five families are all that remain.
A guide whom Prof Speck employed
to direct him In his research trips in the
Indian country told him Of a people he
called walinkiak. meaning People OF the
Bay" living on the Beconcour River. near
Pierreville. Taking the guide with him
Prof. Speck visited the tribe. He found
only one old man. Neptune. who spoke the
original language of the tribe.
From Neptune Prof. Speck learned
another version OF the massacre OF
Norridgewock. In Maine. where the
wawenocks formerly lived. Whittier In
his poem "Mogg Megone" uses the rnassa-
ere as a theme for a eulogy on Father
Rasle, who Is pictured as martyr.
Neptune's story of the massacre diners
from the historical one. He told Prof
Speck that when Gen. Lowell with the
English troops came within a few miles
OF Norridgewock ne sent n friendly Indian
to Father Rasle TO ask him to come
secretly to him for an interview. Father
Rasle met the General and accepted a
bag OF gold upon agreeing to call the
Indians OF the tribe together for a council
on the following day.
Father Rasle gathered tho tribe to-
gether in a church and the English troops
fell upon them, setting fire to the church
and shooting the Indians as they fed
An Indian. realizing that Father Rasle
had proved n betrayer. shot the priest
Before the Indian fed he searched the
priest and found the bag OF gold.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-23

means that for the FIRST time In anybody's
recollection a Mayor has done away with
conditions that made business men break
tho Jaw and make patrons their accom-
plices. ! estimate that the Mayors new
policy will mean that $500. 900 more will
be spent in New York every week than
In the days when the I o'clock rule was
adhered to. That's more than s16.000.000
a year put into circulation. And ! am
not counting the money that goes into
business through out OF town buyers VINO
like to come here for their fun. Many
Of these people have been avoiding New
York for two years. They found Chicago
or st. Louis more lively. The amusement
men are greatly pleased. and they assure
the Mayor they will help him In every
way possible to make the new policy
success"
Many more requests for the all night
licenses will come under the Mayors
notice to-day. some having been received
In Saturdays mall too late for considera-
ton. These requests and applications Will
be Investigated rapidly SO as to hasten the
Inauguration Of the 2 A. NJ, policy. As
THE Sun announced yesterday morning.
the Mayor will satisfy himself by special
Investigators as to the respectable charac-
ter OF every applicant before a license Is
granted. II 10 now expected that the
Q A. NJ rule will go into effect toward
the last Of this week. But meanwhile. as
long as good order In observed. the ad-
ministration 10 not attempting to put
patrons out Of any Of the better known
places as soon as the clock strikes 1. To
all intents and purposes the A. NJ. policy
10 already In effect.
Most OF the all night licenses granted by
Mayor Gaynor TO places that have real
reasons for keeping open all night
restaurants and saloons In lines OF traffic
or In districts where there are many night
workers-wlll be continued under Mayor
Mitchell. This is entirely apart from the
general uptown dance hall and restaurant
programme
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-23
MANUFACTURERS NEW HOME.
Philadelphia 10 Dedicate $4,000, 900
Clubhouse To-day.

PHILADELPHIA, March 22-with i'm
pressive did!catory exercises the Manu-
facturers Club will tomorrow night for
mally open its magnificent new ten story
clubhouse on tn" northwest corner Of
Broad and Walnut streets. The new club
represents an Investment OF SO, 600. 900 and
Is declared - be the finest in the world
Immediately after the exercises John
Wanamaker and Or. Conwel will be the
guests OF honor of the president OF the
board at a private dinner
The chief fund for the construction OF
the building was $500 o0o raised by induc-
ing 500 leading members TO become life
members at $1,000 each.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-23
2 A. N. LID PLEASES
RESTAURANT MEN
Committee Will Call on Mayor
To-day to Express Their
Satisfaction.
NEW POLICY PROFITABLE
Dance Hall Manager SaysS8OO,-
900 More Will Be Spent
Here Each Week.
NEW POLICY PROFITABLE

Tho Intentions Of the best known dance
hall managers and restaurant men In
regard to obeying the Mayors new excise
rules will be communicated to Mayor
Mitchell to-day by a committee that will
call upon him at the City Hall. The sub
stance OF what they have to say to Mr.
Mitchell is that they are 80 pleased with
the liberality and fairness Of the new
policy that they will live up to the re-
auirements strictly and sincerely.
Edward +. Pidgeon. associated with
William Morris In the Jardin de Danse.
on the roof OF the New York Theatre.
spoke for the uptown dance hall men
yesterday.
People don't realize yet what this new
policy MEANS" said Mr.. Pidgeon. 1T
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-23
THE SEAGOERS.
Arrivals From Liverpool. Queens.
town, Mediterranean and Adriat tic.

Arrivals by the White Star liner Cedric
from Liverpool and Queenstown:
Mrs Hickson Coils Mr. and Mrs r King
Miss VI VI Endicott Farrow
Mr. and Mrs, George Mr. and Mrs r A.
y. Fisher. Maitland
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Sir Robert W Perks
H. Guinness X. Malcolm Perks
Cant. A. W. johnson. W W Rycron
BY the Cunarder Carpathia, from the
Adriatic and the Mediterranean:
Mr. and Mrs. ". =. The Right Rev F.
Mr. and Mrs, R. W Mr. and Mr.. L. E..
Caldwell. Knott
Mr. ana Mrs. T. L. Mr. aud Mrs H. 8
Grant. Marsh.
Mr. and Mrs = Field. Mr. and Mrs C
ing-Jones PockefAller.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-23
BILLY SUNDAY DEFENDED.
The REV. &. r. Reisner Inveighs
Against DetractOrs.

"Bllly Sunday the evangelist, In no
pneumonoch.amyd!te,' said the Rev. DR.
Christian +. Re.sner, speaking last night
IT Grace Methodist Church. He didn't
explain that the thing that Mr.. Sunday Is
not is a snail but he did say that II would
be well II few of those who find fault
with the Sunday methods would come out
of their shells and put their personalities
in touch with the humanity of the present
day world"
''The work Of Billy Sunday may not
suit some Of the stiff backed who are
more concerned about dignity than about
Pegults." he said. TOO many are satisfied
to drone out their liturgy to empty seats
or to boast proudly that they preach the
gospel and by that act wash their hands
of responsibility. even though tho people
do not come. A few others exhaust their
strength In picking at the methods or In
ridiculing the results OF the men who do
get the audiences and proclaim q messaye
that changes AveA"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-23
Crawl. Through window.

II was an acrch1ts job. circus stunt,
brt somehow Martin got up the pipe.
rauled himself M on the water tank and
had a moment to catch his hreath-a
moment only, because he knew he had to
work fast
He upended the bucket, which gave him
another foot and a half toward the win
dow and balarced himself carefully. while
his hnoers reached for the sill Of the win
dow He was jus, able. by risk!ng every
thing On jump. TO grasp The sill and
hold. Slowly. BY sheer strength. he
''chinned" himself to the sill until he
could clutch the window and was secure
eighteen feet above the floor.
For him the rest was easy. He broke
the glass cutting himself as he did IT.
Then he lie. himself out on the roof OF
the Jefferson Market. fed across the roof,
dropped over the corrice on the Gre n
wich avenue side, kicked in n window and
dropped inside upon the roof OF a market
stall Then he slid fifteen feet TO the
roof OF a refrigerator and finally re chel
the foor. Hr got to the street through
one of two doors which remain open on
Sundays. one leading to Sixth avenue and
the other 10 Greenwich avenue.
Martin solved all OF these problems
within four minutes. Three minutes after
he slipped into the lavatory Policeman
Freeman became uneasy. The prisoner
had been gone too long. Freeman went
60 the lavatory door and called for Martin
There was no response. Freeman tried
the door. 1t didn't give. He kicked IL
open In a hurry. saw in half a glance
what had happened and treated himself to
Q yell that startled the Magistrate and
halted the serenity of the court.
Search for Runaway Fails.
Policemen ran to the room. The Magis-
trate started from his bench. Citizens in
the room began to scamper, but sat down
when the Magistrates gavel warned them.
Police whistles began to blow outside the
building There was great to do in
the whole neighborhood for an hour or so.
But nothing came OF the rush and
hurry. Martin had made such use OF
his scant four minutes that he was out
OF the police net.
Martin was to have been arraigned for
robb!ng Paul Stair a fireman on the
West street
A man found Policeman Freeman near
l67 Ninth avenue early yesterday morning
and fold the policeman he had been robbed
Of $50 by two men In saloon. Freeman
and Policeman Pryor accompanied the
man to the back room OF the saloon at
461 Ninth avenue. where they found hf-
teen or more men and women drinking,
On seeing the policemen, Stair, who was
in the ROOM sprang toward them shouting
that he had been robbed of $50. lie
pointed TO Martin as one of the men who
had held him and searched his pockets,
Martin was arrested The others described
by Stair had left the place
Magistrate Appleton. fearing that Free
man would set into trouble with his SUI
per!ors as result OF the prisoners es-
cape. said the policeman shouldn't be
blamed
"In my opinion" said the Magistrate,
"the authorities who have charge OF this
building are at fault. However, this
mans escape was about as near
miraculous as anything I've seen"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-23
THIEF RISKS DEATH IN
| COURT ROOM ESCAPE
Gets Away Under Eyes Of a
: Dozen Policemen at JEFF
fersOn Market.
TAKES DESPERATE CHANCE
Succeeds With Only Four MIN.
utcs to Plan and Exc
cute Flight.

An escape from the Jefferson Market
police court Is as difficult and rare as an
escape from the Tombs, yet a young thief
was cunning and agile and fearless
enough yesterday morning to slip from
under tho very eye OF the Magistrate and
TO laugh at bolts. bars, high walls and a
dozen policemen.
The runaway prisoner. John Martin. ac-
cused OF highway robbery and OF leading
Helrs Kitchen gangs in neighborhood
banditry. held his life lightly. As he
tricked the policemen and fed from the
court he might have been killed In any
one Of a half dozen ways Red stains on
the snowy roof of Jefferson Market
showed that Martin had been hurt-how
badly couldn't be guessed: but he was
still at liberty last night, although 1000
policemen were locking for him.
Young Martin. black eyed, sharp faced.
muscular. determined looking. was taken
10 the old court house at Sixth avenue and
Tenth street bv Policeman Henry Free
man of the West Thirty seventh street
station.
Crafty Prisoner Tricks Policemen.
Magistrate Appleton was on the bench /;
the mornings routine was droning on and
Freeman took his time about making out
the formal complaint papers. This detail
having been attended to- he took a seat on
the bench reserved for policemen, keeping
his prisoner at his elbow.
Martin black eyes flashed around the
demonstrating calculating glances. He
saw a dozen policemen in uniform or plain
clothes. and that for escape the pla>e
looked as hopeless as the roll call room
OF a station house. The door OF the lava
tory caught his eye. There was n chance,
a 100 to I shot. but chance Martin
nudced his policeman asking permission
20 go to the little room. The policeman
grunted careless permission and Mar
tin darted like a weasel
He closed the door Of the washroom
softly, latched II and looked around High
above In the unusually high wall of the
annex 10 the court room was a tiny win
dow, so small that Martin couldn't esti-
mate from eighteen feet below whether
or not II was big enough for him to
squeeze through But ne knew he had TO
70 through the window or spend years In
Sing Sing JuttIns from the wall about
half way between floor and ceiling was
small wooden reservoir OF water about
two feet square. from which a pipe ran
70 the floor plumbing. Martin caught UP
a bucket. grlpped the handle with his
teeth and kept his two hands free for
climbing the pipe.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-02-09
ROCHESTER,

Ernest Spencer is now on lumber
job in the camp near Amos Stones.
News has been received OF the mar
rage OF Miss Leila Tinklam to Stan
ley Miller of White River junction.
Miss Leila was popula young lady
here and her many friends wish her
much happiness and prosperity in her
married life.
leslie Robinson Of Waterbury has
been in town few days.
George Walker and Fred Martin have
returned to Wollaston, Mass
Mrs. c. J. Morrow. Who has been
quite i'll, is now improving{
Mrs. Ella Martin is assistant post
mistress. George Trask having resigned.
Mrs. Charles Marsh, who is in the
Mary Fletcher hospital. is reported as
doing well.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Guernsey anu
daughter OF Rutland have been recent
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Flynn Guern-
sey.
Little James Campbell, who has been
seriously i'll, is now improving.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-02-09
Do NOT sCOLO THE CHILDREN

Nervous mothers, worried from morn
ing till night by the care OF children and
the duties OF the household; nervous
children wornout by overstudy, unable
to sit still or stand still or to keep their
minds concentrated on anything very
long, both need DIR. Williams Pink Pills
to build up the blood and strengthen the
nerves.
Try a short treatment with these
strengthening pills and watch the color
return to pale cheeks and lips, see how
the worn nerves recover their poise, note
how much less irritating the children be-
come and how much less scolding they
need. DIR. Williams Pink Pills are a
blessing to nervous people everywhere,
men as well as women, because they build
up the blood and strengthen the nerves.
They tighten the cares OF life because
they give you new strength TO meet them.
Nervousness in children should be cor
rected at once rs it is but short step to
St. Vitus' dance. Give then, DIR Will
liams' Pink Pills TO build up their blood
and they will become sturdy, pink-eheek-
ed and rugged.
DIR. Williams Pink Pills should be
kept in the house. Your own druggist
can supply you. Write now to the DR..
Williams Medicine CO., Schenectady, n.
Y, for free booklet Home Treatment
of Nervous Disorders"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-02-09
WAITSFIELD

Mrs John Buzzell is visiting her moth
er in East Warren.
Earl .Joslin is home from Boston for a
short vacation.
NJ. NJ. Davis and wife of Moretown
were guests OF Mrs. j. e. kingsbury,
Thursday,
Mrs. Jennie Symes of Montpelier has
been the guest of her mother, Mrs. Mar
garet Foley.
Mrs. Nellie Charles of Jonesyille is in
town.
w. II. Marshall is visiting in Burling-
ton, Essex and Bristol.
G. w. Bingham is auditing the town
reports of North and South Fayston.
Herbert Joslin is able to be out.
Mrs. Margaret Belts, who has been
confined to her home for some time, yis-
tied Mrs. r. J. Livingston in Fayston,
this week.
0rrin Boyce has taken possession Of
the farm recently bought OF Norton
House.
Rome McAllister has purchased the
Carpenter place, now occupied by Byron
Palmer.
Reuben Downer and Leslie Dumas
were in Montpelier Friday.
Mrs. Kate Boyce of Fayston was in
town Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Boyce of Bingham
ton, n. Y, arrived in town Friday.
The ladies OF the M. i. church have
organized foreign missionary society
with the following officers: President,
Mrs. G. Nj. Redstone; Weep presidents,
first, Mrs. j. c. kingsbury, second, Mrs.
0, G. Eaton; secretary, Mrs. w. G. KEEL
sey; treasurer, Mrs. H. T. j, Howe.
Meetings will be held the last Wednes-
day of each month.
Alton L. Farr was in Waterbury Fri
day.
A son was born Wednesday to Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Moriarty.
Miss Dorothy Miner and Miss Doris
were in Waterbury Saturday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-02-09
RANDOLPH

The evangelistic party left here or
Friday afternoon for Morrisville, where
they began services on Sunday evening
with the Methodist church for a few
weeks campaign.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Smith of Shore.
ham, who have been with their daugh-
ter, Mrs. B. A. Durkee, for few days
left on Saturday for their home
Mrs Mellin Smith who is lly
i'll at the sanitorium, was not as com
Portable on Sunday as she has been for
several days, but they hope soon to be
able to move her to her home where
she can have care in her own home.
Mrs. II. B. Bell entertained the Ran
dolph Woman's Literary club at her
home on South Main street Saturday
afternoon. There was an attendance of
So members and many guests. The pro-
gram was an unusually attractive one,
there being papers by Mrs. A. 4. Bass,
Mrs. Homer White and reading by
Mrs. A. III. Powers. The music for the
occasion consisted of two solos by Miss
Blanche Sparhawk, piano solo by Miss
Annie Gilbert Bell and duet BY the
latter with Miss Elaine Bass. A social
hour followed the program, and light re-
freshments were served.
Mrs. Julia Cummings has come from
Plainfeld where she has been for sew
eral years, and will make this her home
for the present, living with her father,
A. II. Powers, until a suitable tenement
can be procured, when she will go to
housekeeping by herself.
Carroll +. Billings and his partner, r.
NJ. Bragg. of Waitsield have taken pos
session OF the store recently bought by
them in South Royalton OF II. C. Sar-
gent
Mrs. Charles Durham and her son on
Park street, who recently developed
.diphtheria in light form, are improv-
ing.
Rev. and Mrs G. O. Howe, who went
from Lal1eview, n. G.. to DeLand, Fla,
for few weeks, are having a six-room
bungalow built on their land bought by
them, on which there is an orange grove.
Mr. and Mrs Joseph Atwood are now
at Lyndonvillc, where Mr.. Atwood is in
specting weights and measures.
Royce Bass of Taunt IN. Mass. has
been recent guest of his brother, John
Bass.
The selectmen during the past year
have spent in bridge work S2,l22l. and
cement abutment has been put in
bridge over the East branch, costing ST.
220.S7, the Hatch bridge which was
damaged by the high water last spring
has been repaired to the amount of
S267.5l, besides several other small re-
pairs on bridges.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-02-09
Nervous Women
Made Strong by VinOI

A case has Just come to our attention
from st. Augustine, Fla. Mrs. W. b.
Mamocy had suffered for two years from
nervous prostration and indigestion. She
had no appetite and was miserable.
After trying different medicines and
doctors without benefit, she saw Vinol
advertised and tried it. Her appetite
returned, nervousness disappeared, and
she was soon strong and well as ever.
Weakness may be caused by a run
down condition, mal-assimilation of food,
lack of iron in the blood or a result of
sickness.
Whatever the cause, we want to say
TO every person who needs strength,
you need Ninol, our delicious cod liver
and iron tonic without oil. as it is the
most efficient strength creator we have
in our store.
It is the medicinal elements of the
Gods livers contained i'm Vinol, aided by
the blood-making and strengthening
properties of tonic iron which makes it
so successful, and We viii return your
money if it does not help you. Red
Cross Pharmacy, Floyd G. Russell, Barre,
VT.
p. S.-For eczema of scalp, try our
Saxo Salve. We guarantee it.-Adyt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-02-09
MARSHFIELD

The ladies will serve a dinner at the
church, Wednesday, Feb. II. Come and
bring your friends with you.
The Improvement society gave their
second whist party Friday evening with
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Shortt.
Among those to attend the funeral of
the late Frank Northrop, were relatives
from Danville and Peacham, as follows,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Thrasher, Messrs.
Albert Goss and Wesley Thrasher. and
the Misses Geneva and Glenn Chandler.
Mr.. Northrop would have passed his
35th birthday had he lived until March.
The brother, who has so faithfully adj
ministered to the last wants of the de-
ceased man, is the last Of large fam
lily, that moved to this town from
Peacham about 20 years ago. the father
having died 3 years ago the 18th of this
month Funeral services were held
from the home of Milton Northrop.
Rev G. H. Chaplin, pastor OF the Con-
gregational church, officiating. Burial
was in the family lot in the town of
Peacham. The bearers were the brother,
NJ. +. Northrop, nephew. Henry Drew,
and former noighbors, D. r. Tibbitts
and Ira 0rmshee. A large boquet of
roses and hyacinths was sent by the
lodge, X of p, in sympathy
for the remaining brother, who is a re-
spected member of the subordinate and
uniform rank orders
Mrs. Wellington Lee OF Lanesboro was
a business visitor in town Thursday.