davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-04-30
BETHEL
Mrs. Thomas ]. Lavere Died Yesterday
After Long Illness.

Mrs. Thomas ]. Lavere Died Yesterday
After Long Illness.
Mrs. Thomas j. Lavere died yester-
day morning at o'clock, after a long
Illness of tubereular nature. An OPP
Grafton performed late in the winter
failed to arrest the disease and although
she came home, she was at no time con-
sidered much improved. For IL years
she carried on millinery store in this
village, her husband at the same time
carrying on a barber shop and general
trading business. He and l2-year- old
son, Lee, survive her The funeral viii
be held tomorrow morning at st. An
thongs Roman Catholic church at 10
o'clock, with interment in Randolph.
Two brothers arrived yesterday. The
family came from st. Lawrence county,
N. Y.
Oliver Fl. Luce closed three years.
term of service as clerk at the Bascom
house last evening. Next week he will
20 on the road with one Of the teams
OF Kimball Bros & Co. of Enosburg
Falls.
Mrs. f. Il. Martell makes and trims
hats to order at the following prices:
Making, 81; trimming, 35c. Latest
styles, best service, and prices to suit
everybody on trimmed hats. Bascom
block, Bethel, VT.
Intelligence came yesterday of the
death Monday evening in Brightlook
hospital. st. Johnsbury, of Mrs. Simon
+. Goodheart of st. Johnsbury Center,
wife of recent pastor OF the Bethel
Congregational church. She underwent
an operation Friday for several disorders
and her heart failed to stand the strain
of recovery. Much sympathy is felt here
for the bereaved husband and daughter,
Esther, aged five years. The funeral
was held yesterday at st. Johnsbury
Center, with interment at her old home,
East Fairfield.
Army in Barre was here two days this
week.
John N. Jackson and family went yes
terday to Barre, after living in town
about two years. They have conducted
the clearinghouse at the quarries. He
will now work at Graniteville.
The baseball game scheduled to occur
at Randolph yesterday between Ran
dolph and Whitcomb high schools was
owing to rain.
Henry W. Davis made 400 gallons of
maple syrup from about 1000 trees;
William j. Toland made over 800 gal
Ions from 900 trees; c. l.. Sanders made
nearly 800 gallons from 700 trees; w. c.
$500 pounds of sugar from
l 1915 trees. In general, the season was
a good one in warm places and not more
than the average in cold places. Other
large producers were: w. Z. Chamber
lain, NJ H. Rix, H. L. Wsshburn, Robert
Noble, W. A. Chatheld, i. G. Holbrook,
f. +. Northrop, r. L. Burnett, and F. F.
Hackett.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-04-30
CHELSEA
Miss Emma Willard Hatch and Myron
Alvah Little Married Monday.

A pretty home wedding was solem-
nized by Rev. John A. Lawrence, pastor
OF the Congregational church, on Mon
day afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home
| of the brides mother, Mrs. Sarah b.
Hatch, on Main street, when Miss Emma
| Willard Hatch was united in marriage
| to Myron Alyah Little of Oneonta, n.
", in the presence of so relatives and
| friends of the contracting parties. The
bride was becomingly gowned in white
silk and carried bouquet of pink and
white carnations. Her travelling suit
was of soft gray color with hat to
match. Following the ceremony light
refreshments were served after which
Mr.. and Mrs. Little left by auto for
South Royalton to board the New Eng
land States Limited for New York and
as they motored away friends showered
them with rice and confetti and most
hearty good wishes for a long and happy
married life. They received many beau
tiful, valuable and useful presents which
included silver, glass and linen. The
bride is the only daughter of the late
Willard S. Hatch and is sister of Ed
ward B. Hatch, our popular postmaster,
and for several years she has been an
efficient, courteous and obliging assist
ant in the postoffice. She is graduate
of Chelsea high school and academy and
also a graduate of st. Johnsbury acad-
envy. The groom is the Oldest son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvah j. Little, who re-
side on the east hill in this town, and
has been a popular clerk in some of our
stores here in reject years but is now as
socated with large granite concern
with headquarters at 0neonta, n. Y,
where they win make their home.
Among those from out of town who
were present at the wedding were Mr.
Leon Hatch of Boston, cousin of the
bride, Mrs. Neal Allis, and husband, of
Thetford, sister of the groom, Charles
/. Hood of Lowell, Mass, and Frank c.
Dickinson of Montpelier.
Rev. and Mrs. A. B. Enright returned
Tuesday afternoon from Hardwick,
where they have been attending the
annual Methodist conference during the
last week. The members of his parish
and the townspeople in general are
pleased to know that he is returned to
Chelsea by the conference for the com
ing year.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs. Al |
bert Austin Saturday, April IS.
Harry j. Roberts, who came here Sun
day TO attend the memorial services for
his uncle, Hilas f. Roberts. returned on |
Sunday night to his home in Lowell, |
Mass.
Mrs. Ruth A. Bohonon has sold her
place on the Vershire road, known as
the Smith Taylor place, to VIII c. Year
taw of Washington, who will move his
family here to occupy the same about
the first Of July. Mr.. Yeartaw is
and wheelwright by trade
and win devote his time to that bus
mess.
Charles /. Hood, who had been in town
Tor few days as the guest of his broth
sr, William +. Hood, returned to his
nome in Lowell, Mass, Tuesday.
Deputy Sheriff George Morris of Barre
was in town on official business Mon
lay and was registered at the Orange
county hotel.
Mrs. Eugene H. Kennedy and five chill
lren in the family are victims of the
humps, as is also Mary, daughter OF
sr. and Mrs. Hale X. Darling.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-04-30
GRANITEvILLE.

The first annual May ball, under the
auspices of Div. No. 3, l.. A.. A. o. H.
will be held Friday evening, May l, in
Gilbert's hall Music furnished by Profs.
lands and Basini's orchestra, consist
ing of four pieces. Short concert opens
at o'clock. Refreshments served in
banquet room. Admission, 81 per couple.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-04-30
wEBSTERvILLE.

The funeral of John 0'Herin, the boy
who was killed Tuesday at the Wells,
Lamson quarry, viii be held tomorrow
morning friday at O'Clock at the
Catholic church in Graniteville.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-04-30

When you wash your door panels of
lace or net applique to fit the door glass,
tack them on the door to dry and they
will keep their shape.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-04-30

Rex Hitchcock, the star pitcher of
the Harvard baseball team, is very
anxious to 90 to war. He would leave
the pitching staff of Harvard in very
weak condition in event that war was
declared with MeXico.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-04-30

TO improve baked potatoes, let them
Ad in a pan of cold water for about
4 hour, then put them in the oven
" lie wet. This seems to steam them
and to cook them much quicker.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-23
MUT|NY ADDS
To ULSTER
MENACE
Britain to Crush Division in Army.
Resigned Officers Are Or
dered to Duty.
BY HERBERT TEMPLE.

special Cdple 10 ne RIldHtd GeoTqldH'
LONDON, March 23.-Mutiny IN
the British Army growing out of the
Ulster crisis will be crushed with an
iron hand. Going directly from aeon
ference with King George to the
House of Commons to-day, Colonel j.
E. B. Seely, Secretary for War in the
Asquith Cabinet, announced that all
the officers who had resigned in Ire
land rather than proceed to Ulster
had been ordered to rejoin their
forces.
Movements of Government troops
in Ireland have ended. Premier As
quith made this announcement this
afternoon in moving the adjournment
of Parliament. Before the Prime Min
lister addressed Commons, Opposition
Leader Law had made a fiery speech.
While he had the floor, Mr.. Law read
a letter from General Sir Arthur
Paget, Commander in Chief in Ire
land, in which that officer declared
that eff active operations were start
ed by the Government. all Ireland
would be ablaze by Saturday"
THE danger of the army being de-
stroyed completely surprised the Gov
ernment,' declared the opposition
leader. "As it is. nothing can save
the army now but a clear declaration
that officers of the army and navy
will not be compelled to serve against
their will if war breaks out. The
Government is entirely to blame for
this crisis by tryingito coerce a part
Of the United Kingdom without proper
authority from the electorate"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-23
Find New Evidence
Against 2 Women
In Chapman Killing

CALHOUN, March 23.-Another
link ia the chain of circumstantial
evidence which connects Mrs. Lizzie
Starngs and her daughter, Mrs,
Charles Chapman. now in Jail here,
with the murder OF Sid Chapman,
who was killed Saturday at the door
OF his home, was discovered by ofti-
GERS when they found in the ashes OF
the fireplace the metal end of shell
identical to those used in the shot
gun found in the home. The officers
believe the women know all about
the crime and that Mrs. Chapman or
her husband did it. A warrant has
been issued for the arrest of Chap
man, who has disappeared.
The funeral of the slain man, held
at Salem Baptist Church. was large
ly attended. The two women under
arrest asked to be permitted to at
tend. but the request was denied. The
only relative present was Lewis
Chapman.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-23
ms RUCTOR
FIRES SHOT
|NTOBRA|N
Former Teacher at Columbia Uni
versity Forced Out Of Chair
by $4,000 Suit.

STANFORD, CONN, March %
Harry Thurston Peck, former profess
sor in Columbia University, who was
sued for $4,000 for breach of promise
by Miss Esther Quinn in 1910, COM
mitted suicide to-day by firing bull
let into his brains with revolver.
Professor Peck, who was formerly
an authority on the lomance Ian
guages and literature, had been living
here for some time. This afternoon
he returned to- his room Immediately
after luncheon. His landlady heard
a shot, and on investigation found the
educator lying in pool of blood with
a revolver at his side.
Professor Peck was forced to resign
from the faculty of Columbia on &C
count Of the Quinn scandal.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-23
Race Entries on Page 2.
Man Shot at Barber
Shop Dies; Suspect
Held Denies Killing

J. B. Henson, of No. 16 Circle
street, was arrested Monday, charged
with the murder of William Lawson
a foreman at the Exposition Cotton
Mills.
Lawson, who was shot by Henson
at Maudlin's barber shop, Chestnut
and Marietta streets, following a
quarrel, according to the charge. died
early Monday at Grady Hospital and
Henson's arrest followed.
Henson denied to the police that he
shot Lawson. He said that he was
having trouble with another, and that
Lawson tried to kick them out He
said that Lawson was throwing bot
ties at him when the shooting oc-
Cured He claimed that he did not
have gun and believes somebody
else did the shooting.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-23
Veteran Drops Dead
In Street Car After
TriptoF Family Grave

A few minutes after he had Wis
tied the graves of his wife and foster
daughter in the Westview Cemetery
w. ]. Stevens. Confederate veteran
dropped dead in street car near the
cemetery Monday afternoon.
The home of Stevens, a short dis
lance from Constitution. was burned
about nine months ago. and the bod :
les of his wife and foster daughter
were found in the ruins. For some
time it was supposed the house had
been robbed. the two women MUIR
dered, and the house burned to cover
the evidences OF the crime.
Several men were held as suspects,
but it later was fairly well establish
ed that the fire was not incendiary
and that no murder had been com
mitted.
Stevens body was taken to Harry
G. Poole's undertaking rooms
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-23
Man Asked for Fare
On Car Is Found Dead

When the conductor Of a Walker
street to West View car asked for
the fare Of w. j. Stevens, an old man
apparently S. years Of age, who had
got on either at Hunter street or
Alexander Monday afternoon, he dis
covered that he was dead.
The body was removed to Green
berg g. Bonds chapel and search
was made for relatives The man is
believed to have lived at No. 10 Luz
Gle avenue. Letters we're found adj
dressed TO w. J. Stevens at this
house
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-23
NIGHT
EDITION

the Missouri, Kansas and Texas Rail-
road, obtained by the widow of Will
liam B. West, an American Express
Company messenger, killed in collision
near Muskoeee, Okla, in 1908.
ALTOONA, PA, March 23.-An un
identified man wearing gray mask
dashed up to the Union National
Bank, Eighth avenue and Twelfth
street, East Side, at 1880 o'clock this
afternoon, drove the cashier, teller
and bookkeeper out with his revolver
jumped over the railing and quickly
stuffed 5000 in his pockets. In max
ing his escape he shot and painfully
wounded two men and drove pedes
TRANS indoors with further firing. He
escaped in a stolen automobile he was
driving.
CODY, WYO., March 23.-The body
Of Miss Edna DurelI, 2e years of age
Of Monmouth, Ill.,, was found yester-
day frozen in the snow between Sol
der Station, on the East line OF the
Yellowstone National Park and Pa
haskie, Buffalo Bills hotel In the
Rockies. The young woman had been
staying in Pahaskie all winter
Whether she froze to death or met
with foul play has not been learned
but an investigation is on.
WASHINGTON, March 23,-The
Senate to-day passed resolution Of
fered by Senator LaFcllette calling
on the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion to transmit to the Senate from
time to time all evidence taken in the
Eastern 5 per cent advance freight
! rate cases.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-23
INSPECT HELD IN F1ADEN GEM THEFT
LATEST NEWS

WASHINGTON, March 23.-An sp-
preparation Of $1,ooo, 900 for a new fire
proof postoffice in Atlanta, Ga, is
provided in a bill introduced in tho
House by Representative Howard, Of
that State. The bill requires that the
now building shall have 40 feet open
space on all sides.
JACKSON, MISS, March 23.-The
lure of baseball was too strong for
the members Of the Mississippi House
Of Representatives this afternoon and
by a vote OF so to ~ they ordered a
recess so they could see the Detroit
Tigers play a game here.
EVANSVILLE, IND, March 23.-
The towboat old Reliable sank in the
Ohio River near GoIconda, H., a few
miles below here, this morning. Cap
tain Arch HoIlerbach, of the contract
ing firm Of MAY & Holerbaeh, lost his
life and the crew narrowly escaping
death by drowning.
WASHINGTON, March 23.--John
Mitchell, former President of the
United Mine Workers and for ten
years chairman Of the Trades Com
mites on Agreements OF the National
Civic Federation, warmly defended
the Western Federation OF Miners and
denounced industrial feudalism,"
which he alleged existed in the Colo
RADIO and West Virginia coal fields,
when he appeared before the House
subcommittee on the Michigan strike
to-day.
WASHINGTON, March 23.-The
United States Supreme Court to day
sustained verdict for $4,000 against
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-23
Mayor Calls Meeting
To Boost Plaza Plan

That Mayor Woodward intends to be-
gin work at once on the plaza plan
was evident Monday when he called q
meeting of the Plaza Committee for
Tuesday afternoon at o'clock in his
office. Discussing the matter Monday.
the Mayor said the meeting would be Of
preliminary nature only.
The members of the Plaza COMMITTEES
are John w. Grant. r. NJ. Clayton,
Chief of Construction; Alderman John S.
Gambler, w. A. Wimbish. Alderman c.
II. Kelley, Councilman Claude L. Ash.
ley and Wilmer l.. Moore
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-23
ALL BAPTIST
PASTORS IN
CLUB WAR
Resolutions Commencing First
Church's Move and Urging 9th
ers to Follow Adopted.

The Baptist ministers OF Atlanta
in their Conference Monday. adopte'
resolutions strongly commencing Dr.
C. w. Darrell and the members of tn
First Baptist Church for their stant
on the loc.er club question.
Here are the resolutions adopted b,
the conference:
The Baptist Ministers Confer
ence of Atlanta desires to register
the following declarations and
resolutions to be spread upon its
minutes and given to the public:
First. That as citizens we
maintain as an incontestible
proposition that n. citizen should
knowingly participate or in any
wise aid, abet or encourage the
violation of a law of the State
whose constitution and laws he
has taken oath to support, and
that TO do so is inconsistent with
patriotism and civic honor.
Second. that as ministers ot.the
gospel, we are persuaded and
would persuade all Christians that
ii is Incompatible with the sim
plest morality of the religion of
Christ for a member of Chris
ton church to engage in the sale
of intoxicating liquors or to par
ticipate willingly in any traffic,
directly or indirectly, that de-
grades the lives of men whom
Christ came TO uplift and save,
and that it is doubly repugnant to
Christian morality so to do in dis
respect and defiance of the es-
tabllshed law Of the land
Urge Other Churches to Act.
Third, we submit to the COM
mon sense, reason and conscience
of every member of a Christian
church that, according to the law
Of Georgia, upheld and recently
construed by a court of last re-
sort, a social club with a United
States license for the sale of in
toXica ting liquors and engaged
in such sale and profiting there
from for its support and main
tenance is violating the law both
in letter and in spirit, and that
every member of such club shares
the moral responsibility for it,
whether a purchaser of the clubs
intoxicants or not. This, we sub
NIT, is not a defensible position
for Christian citizens to occupy
and we would earnestly so per
suade them!
Therefore, be it resolved by this
conference, That, as citizens and
ministers seeking properly to
serve the welfare of our city and
our State, and striving 10 use all
influence for high conscience in
religion and morality for Chris
tan churches we do heartily APP
prove the action of the First Bap-
list Church, Atlanta, in its reso-
luton adopted March Is and COM
mended to the conscientious con-
sideratlon Of all the members of
our churches
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-23
Vanderbilt Students
Rebel at Green Caps

NASHVILLE. TENN. March "a
Students OF Roger Williams University,
Nashviiie's negro school, are wearing
green caps for college oolors, and the
freshmen Of Vanderbilt University are
up in arms because the upper classmen
are making them wear caps Of the same
color.
The edict went out from the upper
classmen OF Vanderbilt TO the freshmen
some days ago requiring them to wear
the green. The caps were noticed all
over the city before II became generally
known that the Roger Williams negroes
we're wearing Vanderbilt green.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-23
Prisoners Mutiny
As Nine. Caillaux
Is Granted Favors

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
PARIS, March 2S.-Favors granted
to Nine. Henriette Caillaux, murder
ess of CASTOR Calmette. editor of LIE
Figaro, and wife of the former Min
lister of Finance, caused mutiny in
st. Lazare Prison to-day. 1t was nip
ped in the bud, however, by the seiz-
ure of two ringleaders, who were
locked in dark cells, while their prls-
on mates shrieked excavations upon
the authorities and the woman as
sassin,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-23
Adams Get Job if He
Gives UpLawPar

WASHINGTON, March 23.--Sena-
tor West, of Georgia, saw President
Wilson to-day to indorse A. Pratt
Adams, of Savannah, for United
States District Attorney for the
Southern District of Georgia.
President Wilson told Senator West
that he would appoint Adams If the
latter would dissolve his present law
partnership with his brother, and the
appointment now hinges on Adams
action in this regard.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-23
New York Going to
Hades,' Says Sunday

SCRANTON. PA, March 20
"Thero is no use of those high
proved New York Methodist minis
tiers throwing a At about my going
10 New York. ! wouldn't go there.
Why. New York's going to h so
fast you can't see the dust, and the
Protestant ministers there can not
save IT, and don't want anyone else
to attempt il"
So says BILLY" Sunday, the base
ball evangelist, who is conducting an
eight weeks revival here,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-23
IS
SOLVED, He
ASSERTS
Detective Declares Every Phase
: of Mystery Will Be Given
Close Attention.

William j. Burns left at 1901 Mon
day for a trip of several days to New
York. The pursuit of an entirely new
trail in the Phagan murder case, as
well as the possibility of clearing up
a number of older phases of the mys-
terry, took him away from Atlanta.
Before his departure he declared the
case was entirely clear to him. and
that when his work was finished ne
would be able to point unerrlngly 20
the murderer.
He admitted explicitly that he
would investigate fully the signifi-
canoe OF the writing of the death
notes" on an old order pad that had
been used in the office of Henry F.
Becker, master mechanic at the pencil
factory, as long ago as 1909.
Will See Becker.
He said that he would talk with
Becker at his home in Irvington, n.
J., and would go over with him the
customs that prevailed in the factory
in respect to the disposal of old order
pads and other practices that might
have a bearing on the case.
Detective Burns also is expected to
see Nina Formby, the woman who
recently charged that she was piled
with whiskey by the detectives and
was led to make a defamatory affida-
Wit against Frank. the most import
ant accusation being that he called
er up the night OF the murder and
asked to bring a girl to her home,
telling her that it was a matter of
life or DEATH
Burns indicated that it would not
be necessary for him to see w M.
Osborn, the handwriting expert who
was employed by the State, but never
called as a witness,
II wish to reiterate that there is
not the slightest doubt in my mind
that the case will be solved salts
factorily to every person interested
when l am through" said Burns.
There is not a feature Of it that will
not be Investigated. There is not a
person who will not be interviewed.
Hopes to See Dorsey.
q have no doubt that Solicitor
Dorsey will be willing to give me a
few minutes OF his time to go over
the salient features OF the case when
return from New York. l intend
also to ask for interviews with the
Chief OF Detectives and the Chief OF
Police. They have as much interest
in learning the truth as anyone. and
they will put nothing in the way OF
getting at the facts Of the case, | am
confident"
Burns was accompanied to the sta
ton by c. f. Sears, manager Of the
local branch Of the agency; c. w.
Burke, special detective for Franks
counsel. and his private secretary. He
was busy up to the last minute giving
instructions TO be handed on to his
operatives who are in the city and
replying to letters and kilograms.
Dan Lemon, OF New Orleans, super
intendent Of the Southern division OF
Burns agencies, was expected in town
later in the day. Guy BIddinger, as
slstant general manager Of the entire
Burns system, will arrive in Atlanta
the latter part of the week.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-23
Mother Jones Again
Arrested in Colorado

WALSENBURG, COLO. March 90,
Mother" Mary Jones. the strike
leader who has been a storm center
during the labor trouble in the South
ern Colorado coal fields, was arrested
by State troops on train here early
to-day while she was on her way to
Trinidad in defiance of orders issued
when she was deported from there.
She was taken off the train, de-
spite her protests, and hurried to the
Huerfano County Jail.