davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-05
Band Concert

The program for the band concert
10 Dol, rendered al Robinson para too
morrow evening. boglnnilg az 5
O'Clock ly Clarks Imperial band Is
Hs fuiuws.
March "GiimuTe's Triumphal'. eel.
...................T. 4. Brooke
NEEDLE, overture. 'Bits OF Remick's
Hts No. i'.........,Arr Lampe
serruade The Birds and the
Brook ........ ....., Stulih
overture '~upcrna ....... baihcy
Flower song Hearts and Flow
cts Tuhani
Selection The screnadc" .......
Observation-Disclosures. Victor Herbert
Air @" Ballet. "Titanla ". a. sired
March. The Mundatur' ....,....
...............H. A. Nandercook
D. Lewis CLARK. conductor W. l..
EdEar. manager.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-05

The Mountain States Telephone A.
Telegraph directory goes ia press
September 10th. All those wishing
telephones or chankSs please cali
at office not later thar the sth.
%tSiRned) ]. - REYNOLDS.
District Manager
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-05

Don't fail q see the beautiful new
line Of fan coats and suits AT the
Newcomer Art shop.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-05

This store will be- closed all day la
lor hay. Monday, September Tth.
D.. ". FEE.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-05

Have YOU seen the summer dresses
which The Art shop Is closing out
al 1eb02
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-05

Phone Q. Red Barn. al W. copper
for first-olass hacks and sarriagee
w. L Trimbis y Co
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-05
NOTICE.


Rarher shops will be closed all day
Day.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-05
NOTICE.

Union shoe shining parlors will all
closed at / O'Clock Labor day.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-05

WATER TAX DUE AND PAYABLE
AT OFFICE OF WATER co, li6 y.
SECOND.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-05

Eye ir0uble-Sce Vann.
Rush Race viii shoot tomorrow
al go after the baseball game.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-05-11
OFFER REWARD FOR RUNAwAYs.
Supt Loukes of House of Correction
Hears Little of Fugitives.

Rutland, My Failure to capture
Fred Wooster and Robert Harrington,
the two boys. who last week escaped
from the house of correction, has led to
an offer of $50 reward for the capture of
each man, or either OF them. Superin-
tendent M. II. Loukes heard nothing
more yesterday.
IL is believed the fugitiyes were in
Brattleboro Saturday, and escaped in
the direction OF South Vernon on an ex-
ira freight train. Peter Lavelle, car
Inspector saw two young men Saturday
morning in the railroad yard whom he
decided were the boys wanted. Deputy
Sheriff F. l.. WellmaH soon heard OF it,
but too late to intercept the suspects
The posters being sent broadcast by
Loukes offer $50 for the
and return of either man.
Wooster is 20 years old, 5 feet inches
tall, weighs 1856 pounds. He is of light
brown-haired and brown
eyed When he escaped he was wearing
brown trousers, Otis checked shirt, and
was hatless.
The other man is Is, 5 feet s inches
tall, and weights l25 pounds. He is of
light complexion, blue-eyed and brown
haired He was dressed much the same
as his companion.
Wooster was serving sentence for
arson, and his comrsde for burglary.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-05-11
TALK OF THE TOWN

A single team from one of the Gran
iteyille Hveries had a rather sad ex-
perience on North Main street near the
Keith avenue intersection early last
evening, when the horse slipped on the
tagging and lost its footing completely.
In the carriage were two elderly people
and a small child. The man, who was
attempting to regulate the speed of the
horse as it progressed through the main
seems to have lost his grip
on the reins. At any rate, in the same
moment that the horse fell to the
ground. the driver was pitched headlong
over the dashboard. He fell on the
horses back and but for this reason he
would probably have sustained serious
Orville Youngson, a young
was one of the eye witnesses
and he reached the scene of the mishap
just in time to pull the driver out from
under the hoofs of the horse, now fran
tieally struggling to reach its feet.
Aside from a slight bruise on the fore
head the man escaped injury, although
the thills were reduced to kindling wood
before the. horse could be quieted.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-05-11
MET AT SOUTH RoYALToN.
Golden Rule Union of Christian Endeavor
Society.

South Royalton, May 1.-THE annual
meeting of the Golden Rule union of
Christian Endeavor was held Saturday
forenoon and afternoon in the Congre
gational church. Delegates We're met at
trains by Mrs. j. G. Haigh and Miss
Edith Goodrich, members of the recep-
tion committee. Miss Ala M. Day was
committee of one on dinner, and the
quality of the product was highly com
mended.
The morning program included the de-
votional period, in charge Of Rev. H. A..
Lincoln of Rochester, business and re-
ports and an address on Possibilities" !"
by Rev Mr. Tracy of Strafford, A fea
tnre of the dinner hour was series of
after dinner addresses.
In the afternoon, Miss M. +. Davis of
Wells River conducted a mission con-
ference and Rev. Fraser Metzger of Ran
dolph a question box. The church choir
sang. Rev. j. w. Barnett of Barre
spoke on asking for Mountains" and
Mrs. J. NJ. Comstock of Chelsea conduct
ed fellowship prayer meeting.
Officers for the ensuing year were
elected as follows: President, Rev. II.
A. Lincoln, Rochester,; vice president,
Prof. l.. C. Cook, Randolph Center; sec
retary and treasurer, Miss Lena West,
STAFFORD; junior superintendent, Mrs.
Genie Carrigan, Randolph; chairman of
missionary committee, Miss Minnie Met
calf, South Royalton; chairman of look
out committee, Mrs. ID. j. Fisher, East
Braintree.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-05-11
MAN WAS CLUBBED,
is ALLEGATION
And Mrs. Alta Blowers of Rupert Is
Arrested on Charge of Being Re-
sponsible--She Declares He
First Attacked Her.

Bennington, May ll.-State's Attor.
ney W. J. Meagher and Sheriff Frederick
Godfrey arrived at the county jail here
early Sunday morning with Mrs. Alta
Blowers. 35 years old charged with being
responsible for the death of her husband
Elbert Blowers. aged 80, who died at his
home in a mountainous section of Ru-
pert at six o'clock Saturday morning.
Mr.. Blowers death is believed directly
due to a blow on the head with n stick
of wood in the hands of his wife, but the
cause can not be definitely established
until after an autopsy. which will be
performed by DR.. b. H. Stone of the
state laboratory at Burlington.
According to the story, Mrs. Blowers
and her husband on Saturday afternoon,
May 2, drove to the adjoining town of
Granville, n ", and while at Granville
Blowers visited several saloons and be-
came intoxicated. The pair quarreled on
the way to Rupert and the wrangling
was resumed after they reached home.
Mrs. Blowers claims that after she en-
tered the house her husband attacked
her with a pair of scissors and that she
seized stick of stove wood from the
floor and hit the man on the side of his
head Blowers became unconscious but
partially recovered his senses. He re-
manned in a dazed condition most of the
time during the six days that followed.
The locality of the tragedy is in a re-
mote section of the town of Rupert and
no news of the occurrence reached the
until after the mans death.
Saturday afternoon States Attorney
was notified of Blowers death
and telephoned but was given no par
ticulars. Accompanied by the sheriff
and Deputy Perry p. Gardner he left
here by automobile for Rupert. 1t was
necessary to make the journey by a
round about route through Cambridge
and Salem, n. Y, and the party had
covered over so miles when they re-
turned here Sunday morning. Mrs
Blowers. who has three small children.
became hysterical following her husbands
death and repeatedly threatened to com
nit suicide.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-05-11
PERHAPS FATALLY BURNED.
Burlington Child Struck by Scalding
Water Thrown by Her Mother.

Burlington, May ll.-Harriet, the lit
tie eight years old daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Critchlow of 460 North
avenue, was the victim of peculiar ac-
cident yesterday afternoon at her home,
which may prove fatal.
Mrs. Critchlow, while doing the dinner
dishes, put the coffee pot on the stove
filed with hot water and soda to cleanse
it. The little girl was at the time play
ing upon the front piazza. When Mrs.
Critchlow thought the utensil had been
properly boiled she went to the back
door and threw the contents out At
Just that time the little girl ran around
the corner of the house and received the
main portion OF the boiling solution.
The child did not wear a coat and the
solution rapidly penetrated to the skin.
DR.. Shea was called and found the left
side of her body badly burned from the
shoulders down. Small particles burned
her face but the probably fatal burns
are those received about the abdomen.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-05-11
Sicily Is Again Visited by
Quivers of Earth's
Surface
AS THE RESCUERS
DIG INTO THE RUINS
Death List Given as $50, but
1t Is Believed Many
More Are Buried

Catania, May ll.-Several slight
earthquake shocks were registered by
the observatory here to-day, but no fur
ther damage is reported. The official re-
turns of the dead in last Friday nights
earthquake give the number about $50,
but it is believed that many more are
still buried in the debris. The injured
total many hundreds.
Surgeons performed operations in the
open by torchlight. Peasants whose rela-
tiyes are missing hoped TO unearth them
alive, and urged the rescuing parties to
hasten their work of excavation, in
dicatng the place where they thought
their families were entombed.
Bodies lined the road and every effort
was made TO identify the victims, as
many of them will be inferred at sun
rise tomorrow.
Cardinal Francica -Nava, archbishop of
gathered the survivors at Bon
giardo yesterday around an altar erected
on the lava. and celebrated mass. The
parish priest of Linera wept over the
ruins of his church, but utilized the bells
as an altar for celebration. Cardinal
Francica Nava ordered all churches that
had been damaged by the earthquakes
TO be closed, fearing further disaster, as
slight shocks occurred at frequent inter-
walls throughout the day.
Professor Paci, of Mount Etna obser-
vatory. says that the intensity of this
was greater than that at
Messina in 1908. Mount Etna has been
in constant activity for nearly three
years.
Some of the railways have been re-
paired and aid is arriving. Bread is still
needed, and there is much suf
fering from lack of water as the aque-
lncts have been broken at Garbati, Bon
giardo and Linera, all of which are
without drop of water.
The succoring of the injured and home
less is rendered more difficult by the
srge number of rescuers, who are also
n need of nourishment, and the
-efusal of the peasants to leave the
.uins where their people are buried adds
to the confusion.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-05-11
WILSON CONSULTED
WITH MEDIATORS
1t Was Reported That Conference Was
Over Act of Americans in Landing
on an Island Having Lighthouse.

Washington, D. c.. May ll.-President
Wilson received yesterday at the White
House Ambassador Da Cana of Brazil,
the ranking member OF the South Ameri-
can mediators who are trying to com
pose the Mexican trouble. Neither the
White House nor the ambassador would
make any statement as to the confer
ence, but the receipt later of dispatch
from Mexico City stating that Foreign
Minister Ruiz had protested to the me-
diators that several United States tor
pedo boats with transport and tender
had landed party on Lobos island, eight
miles of the coast and taken the light
house, was believed to have been the
purpose of the ambassadors unusual
visit to the White House on Sunday.
The mediators had held an early con-
ference previous to the ambassadors call
at the White House, and this meeting on
Sunday indicated developments of more
than ordinary Importance. No infor-
nation was obtainable from the media
tors of the White House concerning
Minister Ruiz telegram but il was be-
lieved that reply had been made.
The navy department has not made
public anything concerning the opera
tion of vessels about Lobos island. Ad-
miral Howard cabled Saturday to the
navy department that Huerta had or
dered the lighthouses on the Pacific ex-
so as to impede navigation
by American ships.
The same order by Huerta is reported
to have been made as to lighthouses on
the Atlantic side, so that the reported
4 I
might be held to be precautionary
measure to keep the lights burning and
thus protect all shipping along the east
coast, where many British, French
Spanish and other foteign vessels ply
As such a precautionary measure, the
taking of the lighthouse, it is contended,
would be without significance as an oc-
cupation or territorial acquisition OF the
island, and therefore would not Justify
any charge of violation of armstice.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-05-11
A LEADING FRUIT GROWER.
Randall Hammond of Brandon Died
Sunday Evening.

Brandon, May l1.-Randall Hammond
died last evening at six O'Clock at his
home in the Arnold district after short
illness with appendicitis. He underwent
an operation 10 days ago, being too i'll
for removal to hospital. He was 80
years of age, having been born in Mid
dlebury. He lived most of his life in
Boston, jackson, Mich, and Brandon.
For "a years he was in the employ of
the international Harvester company
and for 10 years manager for all New
England. with headquarters in Boston.
His wife was Miss Florence Huntley
of Leicester. A brother Fred Hammond
is superintendent of the government
stock farm at Weybridge. His son,
Scott Hammond, recently underwent an
operation for appendicitis.
Mr.. Hammond owned a large fruit
farm and has expended thousands of
dollars on its cultivation.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-05-11
PRES. WILSON JOINED
IN DEEP TRIBUTE
Thousands Watched the Pro-
cessiOn Pass with C0ffins
in Single File Mounted on
Observation-Disclosures to
Number of 600 in the Cor
tege

New York, May ll.-The dead from
Vera Cruz were landed on American soil
to-day and the city, state and nation
paid their tribute.
Two hours before the city was astir
seventeen fag-draped collins were re-
moved from the boat deck of the ar
mored cruiser, Montana, and were placed
on caissons on the plaza of Battery park.
Few witnessed this ceremony, but thous-
ands later lined the streets to watch the
procession to the navy yard.
President Wilson arrived from Wash
ington at Z o'clock and almost UNI
observed, was driven to the battery to
participate in the ceremonies from the
beginning to the end,
: Twenty-four picked mounted police
led the way and were followed by the
combined bands of the dreadnoughts
Wyoming and Texas and 600 bluejackets
from the slips. Next came the collins in
single file. covered with the Stars and
Stripes, and escorted with mounted
policeman on either side and national
guardsman at each end of the eaisson.
At the navy yard the ceremonies were
simple There was brief invocation by
Chaplain William G. Cassard Of An
napolis and then President Wilson's adj
dress, followed by prayers by Rabbi
Stephen S. Wise and Father John P.
Chadwick, chaplain of the battleship
Maine
The president had prepared no formal
address. Secretary of the Navy Daniels
spoke first. handing to the president the
names of the dead. President Wilson's
voice was low and his face was sad.
When he had finished his brief address.
Rabbi Wise delivered prayer for the
dead
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-05-11
MONTPELIER MAN IN LIST.
Of Refugees Arriving at New Orleans
From Mexico.

New Orleans, May l1.-Because the
captain OF the collier Cyclops, msunder
stood orders and landed at Piety street
last night instead of at the immigration
station, the 100 or more refugees on
board were put to additional trouble of
being re-examined by government in
spectors before they were allowed to
leave the ship.
Passengers on the Cyclops, among
whom were H. Mitchell of Boston, Ste
phens of Pawtucket, John Effort of Man
chester. n. H.; Allen Godat of Mont
pelier, VT; Louis Ralston of Worcester
and p. J. Kennedy of Salem, said that
when they left Mexico week ago the
country was in such a state that the
only salvation was Intervention by the
United States.
Tales of many narrow escapes were
told by the people aboard the ship. One
woman said that she had reached Vera
Cruz only after a hard ride on horse
back.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-05-11
BETHEL'S GRAND LIST
Shows a Slight Gain Over the Figures of
Last Year.

Bethel, May 1.-THE tax collector, w.
r. Briggs, has begun his task of gath
ering town revenues for the current
year. The grand list OF the town for
1914 is Sl2.295.S2, a gain of Ss7.75 over
1913. The grand list of the graded
school district is $7,542.22, a gain of
SCI. .s5. and of the town school district
4.753. 90. a gain OF $3.50. The grand
list arising from real estate increased
sl32.40, while that from personal prop
erty and polls fell off slightly. The to-
tai taxes levied amount to S27 ,473.55.
The town tax is 81 25, town school tax 81.
Whiteomb high school tax 75 cents, and
fire tax so cents.
The falling off in personal list is due
to the reduction of stock previous to
April /, following the adjustment of
deductions for debts owing. whereas last
year there was not time for so many re-
ductions of stock.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-05-11
ST. JoHNsBURY MAN PRESIDENT.
o. D. Adams at Head of the Twin State
Laundrymen.

Lebanon, n H., MAY -ll.-The follow
ing officers have been elected for the
Vermont and New Hampshire Laundry
mems association, which is meeting here:
President, O. d. Adams, st. Iohnsbury,
VT; vice presidents, F. H. Wilkins of
keene, r. C. Wingate of Concord, and
Lee H. Gray of Concord secretary, w.
p Whitcomb of Montpelier, VT; com
mittee on legislation, +. G. Wingate of
Concord W. p. Whitcomb of Montpelier,
Vt, and A. L. Williams of West Leba-
non.
Seyenty-five covers were laid for the
banquet Saturday evening. A local or
chestra furnished music and William
Taggart of Vermont entertained with
readings and impersonations.
The speakers included George w.
Hooper OF Salem, Mass, w. NJ. White
hill of Waltham Mass, j. n. Kelly of
Lynn, Mass. j. w. H. Wright of Dor !
chester. Mass, and j. w. Whyte of
LYNN, Mass.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-05-11
HURLED FROM TEAM.
John Patterson Sustained Leg Fracture
at East Bethel.

Bethel, May ll.-John Patterson sus-
tanned badly broken leg when his
horses ran away at East Bethel late
Saturday afternoon. He was carrying
Mr.. and Mrs. George Forest and some
furniture belonging to them from this
village to East Bethel when on
the steep hill going into that viii
lage the breeching of one horse gave
way and the team plunged forward, run
ming as far as Fowler & Carty's store
throwing the driver to the ground and
breaking one leg in two places. An am
bulance from Randolph brought Mr.. Pat
terson home and the fractures were re-
duced by Drs. O. ID. and o. V. Greene.
Much sympathy is felt for Mr.. and
Mrs. Patterson. who came this spring
from Illinois to the Waller farm on Roy
alton hill.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-05-11
FEDERAL JURORS CHOSEN
For May Term of Court to Be Held at
Windsor

Rutland, May 1.-THE office of the
United States marshal in this city has
summoned the following grand and petit
jurors to serve at the regular May term
of the United States district court of
Vermont, which opens at Windsor on
May 10:
Grand Jurors.
+. A. Austin, Putney; Albert FL. Bai-
ley, Wells River; b. G. Baldwin, Dunn
merston; George NJ. Bradley, II. r.
Clark, Woodstock; R. ID. Bridge, West
Woodstock; +. NJ Butler, East Jamaica |;
John c. Coolidge, Plymouth; George w.
Hall, A. e. Merrill, w. C. Mitchell, Brat
tleboro; Daniel ID. Howe, Randolph; NJ.
G. Lowell, Springfield; Lewis NJ. Lucas,
Chelsea; A. NJ. Merrifeld, Newfane;
Frank R. Meserve, Newbury; Frank A.
Scott st. Johnsbury; Owen /. Seaver
Taftsville; George G. Smith, South Lon
donderry; George A. Wilder, Guilford;
w. S. Williams, Bradford.
Petit Jurors.
G. H, Bigelow, Brcokfeld; Russell
Blood, Townshend; w. w. Burnett,
Charles R. Dunklee, A. C. Hollender,
Brattleboro; w. l. Campbell, Sutton; w.
G. Carlton, Arthur L, Hale, Bradford;
r. +. Darling, Levi R. Kelley, Newbury;
H. G. Davis, Bridgewater; w. L. Fish,
ID. L. Parker, Bethel; c. o. Fullam,
Chester; d. Q. Goodno, H. NJ. Wing,
Rochester; j. H. Jewett, South Royal
ton; A. c. Jones, Halifax; H. T. Kelley,
Bellows Falls; J. 0. Kendall, South
Strafford; J. n. KimbalI West Fairlee
Ora Kittridge, West Windsor; Willis
Mahoney, Perkinsville; George +. Mes
senger, Norwich; Mason Mills, West
Woodstock S. A. Moore, Harry Nelson,
st. Johnsbury; Charles H. McAIlister,
F. L. Pratt, North Spring
field y. L. Sanborn, Orange; Henry
Sheldon, Ascutneyville; w. d. Steans.
Springfield; B. L. Terry, South Ryegate;
Warren Walker, West Brattleboro;
George c. Wright, Westminster
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-05-11
LIQUID REFRESHMENTS READY.
Barrel of Beer Under Grandstand as the
Mulligans and Torreon Stars Battled.

Merrymaking at the Granite City driv-
ing park was interrupted Saturday by
the appearance of two officers and be-
fore the arm of the law had left the
grounds a half barrel of Schlitz beer had
been removed and Joe Fraser was under
arrest on charge of being the keeper.
II was the annual baseball game be-
tween the Mulligans and the Torreon
Stars in progress when Chief Sinclair
and Deputy Sheriff H. J. Slayton leaped
the bars and walked over to the arena
There were two men on bases with the
Torreon boys at bat when the chief lift
ed his finger and bade the bonbardment
cease. Followed by an annoyed band of
pastimers, the chief and his deputy went
to the rear of the grandstand and took
charge of a half barrel, explaining that
its presence there was in violation of
the statutes. The Schlitz was untapped.
Before Judge II. w, Scott In city court
a hearing was given on the beer and aft
er the examination OF one or two wit
nesses 1t was adiudged contraband and
ordered destroyed. Since Fraser's name
was on the barrel. he was held as keeper
and ordered to pay costs of Sll.l0. 1t is
alleged that the beer was to have been
apportioned among the players of which
ever team won the annual match be-
tween the Mulligans and the Stars.
Complaint against the proceedings was
made TO States Attorney ]. Ward Car
yer, it is said. The states attorney
caused warrant to be issued for the
seizure of the alleged contra band goods
in the barrel. The officers had no diff
Guilty in locating the beer, as the ball
players, thinking themselves entirely
within the law, had not made any effort
to conceal 1t.
Clarence b. Kelly, Roxbury quarry
man, was arraigned before Acting Judge
A. A. Sargent this morning on an intoxi
cation charge to which he pleaded guilty.
Kelly was fined S5 and costs of STA, |
which he arranged to pay. The respond |
ant was arrested at the Central Vermont !
station late Saturday night by Officer
David Henderson.