davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-07-21
HELD FOR VERMONT TRIAL.
Alfred Beabeau Was Arrested at Spring
field, Mass

Springfield, Mass. July 2l.--Alfred
Beabeau was before United States Com
missioner John Il. Rice here yesterday on
the charge Of being a fugitive from JUS
tive under the Mann white slave act He
pleaded not guilty and was held in 81,
600 bonds.
Several months ago Beabeau came here
from North Hero Vt, where he was
first arraigned He was arrested again
soon after reaching Springfield on a Yer.
mont indictment He was released on
bonds and came back to Springfield,
where he was arrested for the third time
by Deputy Sheriff f. ]. Leyden for the
United States authorities.
Last winter Beabeau obtained a d.
vorce from his wife and came to Spring
field, where he has since been employed.
He denies all the charges. He will be
held to await the summons of the United
States district court OF Vermont.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-07-21
BASEBALL STRIKE
is AVERTED
By Action of Ebbetts in Agreeing To
Pay Kraft His Full Salary Up To
Limit of Contract.

New York. July 81 There viii be nc
strike Of baseball players. The Kraft
ease, the basis for the strike order issued
yesterday by the Baseball Players Fra
ternity, was settled to-day by the New
ark International club agreeing to buy
Nashville's interest in Kraft.
Announcement to this effect was made
this afternoon by Charles II. Ebbetts'
owner of the Brooklyn Nationals and a
large stoekholder in the Newark club,
while the American league magnates
were in session TO determine on a course
of action.
Kraft will report to Newark tomor-
row at Providence and will be paid the
Newark salary Of $3.50 per month for the
time he was under suspension and for
the remainder of his contract. Ebbetts
said he accepted responsibility personal
~ and was not instructed by either
league or Fultz.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-07-21
DIED WHILE ON TRAIN.
John Mccormick Was Returning to No
Adams, Mass.

Alburg, July 2l.-On the arrival OF
train No. 1852. the Montreal to New York
sleeper, at this place last evening al
0:30 O'Clock, the body of John McCor.
mick OF North Adams. Mass, was taken
in charge by DIR. r. II. Martin. a Rut-
land railroad physician. and he, in turn,
handed il over 20 Health Officer II. ].
Darby.
Mccormick died on the train at .
o'clock last evening. while on the way
home from an excursion 70 ST. Anne de
Beaupre, while the train was between
Iberville and Clarenceville. r. Q. There
are no suspicious Of foul play but DR..
r. II. Stone Of the state laboratory At
Burlington az Burlington Is expected TO
arrive soon to perform an autopsy.
A message TO the mans rs-atives in
North Adams brought the response this
to have the body sent there as
soon as possible.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-07-21
NO GOODBYE SHOUTED
AS HUERTA LEFT
His Departure from Mexican Soil Was
Not Marked BY Demonstration
He Expresses Admiration for
the American People.

! Puerto Mexico, July 2l.---The German
cruiser Dresden, with former President
lIuerta and his family and former Wal
Minister banquet, Sonora Banquet ano
their daughter aboard, sailed at 7;3t
o'clock last evening for Jamaica.
The departure of the former chief ex-
ecutive was without incident, there not
being even any shouts of Good bye" to
him from the dock.
1t had been originally planned that
Huerta would review the troops on the
day of his departure, but there was no
review. 1t was expected that he would
make sort of farewell address, but
there was no address.
Shortly before boarding the Dresden,
he went to make formal call on Cap
tain Fanshaw and thank him for the
courtesies rendered his wife and the 9th
er members of his party and to COM
plete arrangements for caring for those
who were to be left behind.
When the time came to board the
Dresden, General Huerta look about him
with an air that seemed puzzled and a
little panied Sonora Huerta was wipng
her eyes. The children's faces reflected
the solemnity of the moment.
Huerta's face lightened somewhat
when he began to talk with the corre-
spondents.
"What about Bryan" asked one man.
81 want to say nothing whatever about
him." replied the ex-president.
Another asked him about President
Wilson.
"Mr. Wilson is president of the United
States" answered Huerta, "and as such
/ respect him. must be careful what
| say about him. too, for let me remind
you that in all this affair | have never
mentioned his name. The near
est came to it was in my note OF resig-
nation, and then only by inference.
However, as a matter of fact, do YOU
know Wilson, Carranza and Villa are
my best friends. They have introduced
me rather widely.
"They have advertised me-" he con
tinued "Oh. yes. they have done that"
md the grizzed fugitive blew contempt |
iously cloud of cigarette smoke and
shrugged his shoulders. "0h, now do |
rot misunderstood me. / have heard it |
,aid that ] am an enemy of the United |
States. That is a lie. ] admire the |
American people, and ! have all respect |
or Mr.. Wilson as president Of that peo
lie"
As to the immediate future of his |
ountry General Huerta was evasive but I
,e did say that peace was not quite at
land.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-07-21
PLUNGED INTO RIVER.
Auto Accident in Which the Driver Was
Not Injured.

As W. j. Menard, salesman for Mar
tin l.. Ball of Boston. was going from
Montpelier towards East Montpelier
yesterday afternoon, his sar, Ford run
about, went over a 20-foot embankment
and landed in the Winooski river, in
four feet of water.
Mr.. Menard met a team and turned
threw it out Of the road and down the
bank. So heavy were the bushes beside
the road that they kept the car from
upsetting. but in the fall the front axle
was broken. Mr. Menard was thrown
from the automobile, but was not in
lured The machine was towed to a
Montpelier garage.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-07-21
BIG GATHERING
OF ECCLESIASTICS
At Lourdes, France, To Attend the In
ternatiOnal Eueharistie Congress
Until July 76.

Lourdes. France July 2l.-Ten cardi-
mails. including Cardinal Farley Of New
York. 200 archbishops and bishops from
all parts Of the world are here to attend
the international eucharistic congress, TO
be held here. starting tomorrow and
lasting until July %.
Especial Importance Is attached 20 the
conference this year. not only because Il
IL che first IN France since the separa.
tion al the church and state. but be-
cause il Is the 25th anniversary Of the
foundation OF this world wide movement.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-07-21
MYSTERY SOLUTION SHATTERED.
The Body Exhumed at Urbana, Ill, Not
That Of Winters Girl.

Urbana, H., July 2l.-The theory
that the body Of girl exhumed from
the potter's field of Mount Hope ccme-
terv here was that Of the missing Cath
crime Winters Of Newcastle. Ind. was
shattered last night The BODY was
identified BY Nicholas Larry. a well-to-
do implement dealer. as his daughter.
Marcery. who died l5 months ago at the
age Of two years.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-07-21
HAD NO MONEY FOR FINE.
So Rutland Man Accepted Sentence Of
-Four Months

Rutland. July 2l-After pleading
guilty to the illegal sale of beer at hi.
home. No. 90 West street. Salvatore
Cioff was fined $500 and costs By Judge
F. G. Swinnerton in city COURT yester.
dsy afternoon. He had no money and he
was sentenced TO the county iail for not
less than four nor more than eight
months States Attorney p. L. stafford
appeared for the state
Alfonzo Garofalo and Mrs. Thomas
Garofalo are charged with similar Of
fenses. but the cases against them are
held open for the present. Mrs. Caro-
falo has eight children.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-07-21
Carroll E. Kinsman, Aged
Az, Commit Suicide
= Jay
FIsw .lCIAL WORRY
AND FAMILY SICKNESS
Given as Causes for Act of
West Rutland Bank
Treasurer

Rutland, July 2l.-Carroll L. Kinsman,
aged AZ years and treasurer for several
years of the West Rutland Trust Co,
committed suicide this morning by
shooting himself with a revolver. The
act was committed in the garage at his
home near this city.
Mr. Kinsman is survived by his moth
err who is dying from other causes, a
brother, F. =. Kinsman, who is a cripple.
Sickness in his family and financial trou-
bles are believed to have been the cause
of the mans act.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-07-21
PRIEST PREVENTED SUICIDE
Jumped Into Pond and Pulled Out
Woman at Hartford.

Hartford. Conn. July 2l.-Rev. John
J. Downey was playing golf near Good
win park pond yesterday when a woman
being driven in the park. jumped from
Der carriage and threw herself into the
water
Pulling of his coat, the priest plunged
n after her and despite the woman's
struggles, brought her safely to shore.
she fought hard against the rescue. At
ihe sanat0rium the Woman's name was
rithheld
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-07-21
DEATH OF H. P. MUNSoN.
He Was Prominent Merchant of Morris
vile.

Worthwhile, July 2l.-Harlan p. Mum
son. prominent merchant. who suffered
the amputation of his right leg about
four months ago. the operation being
made necessary by blood eliot. seeming
ly recovering afterward. was stricken
again Thursday night and died Sunday
night. Funeral services will be held at
his late home Wednesday at 300 .. m.
the Rev. w r. Baker officiating. He is
survived BY his wife. son, Levi, and
brother, A. B. Munson.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-07-21
WELL KNOWN PANroN MAN.
George W. Allen. Aged 20. Died Of I
Shock.

Vergsnnes. July 2l.--George ". Allen,
e well known resident of rantcn. died
Sunday morniag At the home of bis son.
Grant Allen. from the effects Of = para
lytic shock suffered Friday. aged -
wears. Hc i survived BY one son. Grant
Allen. and one daughter. Mr.. T.. Duane
Ailen. both of fsutons ore brother. Who
resides in 0reEon. tuo sisters Mrs.. A.
% Rutherford 81 Madrid. \. y and Mrs.
Georss BroEn q CrsTys Mills, y. \.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-07-21
RELEASED FROM PRISON.
Delbert Martin Gets Out Before Compile
tion of Sentence

Probation Officer Charles A. Smith Of
Montpelier has received word Of pardon
granted BY Governor Fletcher 10 Delbert
Martin of Calais. who had been serving
a sentence Of not less than - years and
not more than IS years in the state pris-
on for breaking and entering the house
Of Mrs. Tromhley in Northfeld. Mar
tin was sentenced from Washington
county court 20 the March term in 1904,
and his release az this time was partially
because Of good behavior
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-07-21
WOMAN SHOWS IMPROVEMENT.
Mrs Louis D. Pslksy Of Fair Haven
Probably win Recover.

Rutland. July 2l-Mrs. Louis n Pei
key Of Pair Haven, who vas struck with
an axe last week by her husband. i
slightly improved TIE attending phy-
sician. Dr. RI Lape believes she viii r.
covcf. although this. of course. can only
b. decided BY time. She can a. yei taee
little soiid susirnance
The husband j. at ths house a cor
rection awaiting TIE outcome of bic act
before be is PVT on trial
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-07-21

The Barrr q Montpelier Traction a
Power Co. has secured right Of way priv
ilsges from George Beniamin 70 accom-
modate is patrons when they wish 20
cross over from the trolley line q Gale
doala park. Heretofore those desiring
to ride on thc troileys % piruirs heid
af Csledonia have been greatly inoon-
psnienoed for lack ~ q suitable crossing
ard this move VII Be greatly sFpre-
GATED.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-07-21
BRIGHT PROSPECTS
FOR BUMPER CROPS
Was Report Submitted To Members Of
Chamber of Commerce of United
States.

Washington, D. c., July 2l.--ln a re-
view of the agricultural and business
conditions, sent TO its members last
night, the Chamber Of Commerce OF the
United States emphasized the bright
prospects for bumper crops this year and
reported general feeling of optimism
over what the future had in store, de-
spite the present depression. Their con-
elusions are based on data from all parts
of the country.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-07-21
YOUNG SHAH TAKES
OATH OF OFFICE
Rode To Palace at Teheran in a Glass
Coach Drayn By Eight white
Horses.

Teheran. Persia. July 2l-Sultan An
med Mira. the ls-yesr-oid shah of Per
sis. on attaining his official majority to-
dsy. took the constitutional oath of Of.
fee in the PALACE of the national council
The little Shah rode to the palace in a
glass coach drawn By eight white horses.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-07-21
ORGANIZED BASEBALL LOSES
ln Decision Dissolving Injunction AEains
Hal Chase.

Buffalo. \. " july Organized
,asebsll suffered legal defeat today.
rhen Justice Herbert P. Bissell granted
. motion 70 vacate the injunction So
ured by the ChiosEo American baseball
iuh restraining Hal Chase from playing
nth the Buffalo Federals.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-07-21
JURY SEES MURDER SCENE
Prior To Beginning Of Trial Of Robinsor
for Murder.

Boston. July 2l.-Ihe jury which y
10 hear the evidence in the trial Of Law
renee Robinson for the murder Of Police
Inspector Thomas y Norton visited the
Bovlstou street cafe. the scene 81 THE
shooting. TO-DAY. Robinson waived his
right q b present and vas represented
hv his attorneys. Ths district attorney
hss prepared an outline of the ease for
prosecution this afterncou-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-07-21
Representative James T.
McDermott of Fourth
Illinois District
ASKS TO BE FREED
IMMEDIATELY
He Is Under Charges in Con-
nection with Lobby
Investigation

Washington, d. c., July 81 Repre-
sentative James r. McDermott OF the
fourth Illinois district to-day on the
floor of the House offered his resigna-
tion, to take effect Immediately. Nc
Dermott is under charges in connection
with the lobby investigation.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-07-21
CUP CHALLENGER
UNDER OWN SAIL
Left Falmouth, England, To-day for the
United States, Intending To Stop
at the Azores.

Falmouth, July 2l.-The Shamrock
". conveyed by the steam yacht Erin,
and under her own sail, left here to-day
for the United States. IL is expected the
next port of call will be the Azores.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-07-21
K. OF P's AT TERRE HAUTE.
Governor Ralston Of Indiana welcomed
Delegates

Terre Hauts. Ind. July Clamp Ar
thur y Stobhart. sat 81 the interna-
tionsl Encampmeuf ~ the Uniform
Rank knights 81 Psthiss vas formally
deliosted YESTERDAY tsosemor samuel
NJ Ralston of Indiana welcomed the We
itors and paid high tribute 70 the sir
knights-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-13
COMMERCIAL TRAVELLERS AT
 WORK FOR EXPOSITION.
Norwich Council Committee Confers With MT. Prescott, Who Will Be in CharQe.

The committee of Norwich council of the United Commercial Travellers which has in charge the industrial and good home exposition which is to be given in the armory here in Mer- chants week is in practically constant service now, and on Thursday even ing had a meeting in the Board of Trade rooms in the Shannon building with Mir. Prescott. who is to be in charge of the exposition for them.
 It was an enthusiastic meeting be- cause of the numerous good reports that were received of the encourag in g progress that has been made in the many details ot be looked out for. Among other things it was reported that more than half the space for ex- hibits at the armory has already been let and that within few days it is expected the entire space will have been engaged.
 So far as the plans have been for mulated 1t has been shown that the Norwich exposition Is to be carried out along original lines of beauty and nov city that will make 1t a most inviting spectacle.
 The many different things to be done beforehand in connection with the work are being assigned to the vari- ous members of the local committee and all will find something to do to engage their attention and contribute to the success of something that they promise will be a little different from anything the city has ever seen before.
 Noah Rogers, Jr.. is chairman of the committee; William B. Young, Jr., secretary; James Conway, treasurer; with the following comprising the re- maining members: Frank H. Patrick, Henry V. Lang. Charles D. TingIey, Gurdon L. Bidwell. c. Eugene Saun- ders, Alexander Jordan, all of this city and W. A. Brick, W. C. Pathie and L. E. Rudick of New London.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-13
RID YOUR STOMACH
 OF THAT AWFUL GAS

The terrible bloated, distressed feel ing in the stomach, caused by the for nation of gas. belching and a severe headache or nausea, is a positive indi- cation of ndigestion-proof that the food you eat ferments and purifes in stead of digests-and unless this con ditfon Is overcome that dreaded aff1ic- ton, chronic dyspepsia with all it's misery-will surely have you in its grip
 A Phospho- Pepsin tablet will relieve you-it will do it quickly because it absorhs every bit of gas and neutra- Hzes the excess acid causing this trou- ble. It will rout that feeling of dis tress in the pit of your stomach|it will banish headache, heartburn and every other symptom arising from up- set digestion.
 Phospho- -Pepsin actually digests what you eat and permits the body to get every bit of nourishment from what Is eaten. It is rapidly assimilated by the gastric juices and acts directly and only on the stomach and digestive tract. It tones the delicate muscular gastric juice and stops fermentation
 Phospho -Pepsin is in handy tablet form, pleasant to take. and each con nearly every bit of food required to satisfy a hungry appetite, and a short course of treatment will put your stomach and digestive tract in & strong, healthy condition and then your stomach trouble will be a thing of the past
 Any good druggist such as Lee 6 Osgood Co. can supply you with Phospho-Pepsin.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-13
OWNERS IN NEWLY OPENED TRACTS
Assessors Checking Up Lot HodersMany Do Not Record Deeds-One Person Was Advised This Was the Way to Dodge Paying Taxes-Confusion Through Duplicate Street Names

Feeling sure that there were many owners of lots in a number of new tracts that have been opened up in the city within the past few years who were not putting the real estate that they bought into the tax list, the as- sessors have been for some time past engaged In checking up the various tracts. This has been done by secur- ing the blue print plan showing the layout of the lots and going through it. lot by lot. determining the owners, and then finding out whether they had this property in the lists.
 Clerk M. J. Curran said on Thursday that they were making good progress with the work and that 1t was sur prising and at the same time satisfy ing to the assessors to find that they were unearthing considerable num- Der of pieces of property, sold by the developers, but never yet put into the list, as the owners have never recorded their deeds.
 In one case where Assessor John P. Murphy had made a call in search of a possible owner of some lots In Ques- ton, the woman who was the owner said that she had her deed all safe and that a very intelligent gentleman had told her as long as she kept it safe from being burned or destroyed, without recording it. she would never have to pay any taxes.
 Clerk Curran said that he supposed that people who did this to keep out of the way of the tax list might not feel so comfortable if they knew that the man they bought from, and who presumably was being compelled to pay this tax, could come back on them for twice what he had been compelled to pay for them in taxes.
 The list of new tracts opened up and in which there have been sales of lots which the assessors propose to look up thoroughly before they get through with the job is quite lengthy one and includes West End park, Whalom park. Potter Manor, Riverview park. Central park, Golden Heights, Fairlawn park. Highland terrace at Occum, the Maen- nerchor lots Thames park, Pleasant View park, Prospect park, Prospect Park annex and Shetucket Heights.
 Confusion Naming of Streets.
 One thing that the assessors cali attention to is the confusion naming of streets. existing not only in the newer parts Of the city but in the older named streets as well. Cerk Curran has made up the following list of 25 double namings and one triple that are frequent causes for confusion:
 Arnold street and Arnold Place.
 Beech street and Beech Drive
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-13
SOCIAL BY HEBREW
 LADIES' ZION SOCIAL.
First They live Given Was Big sue-
 cess

The first social of the Hebrew La dies nion society, organized recently in connection with the congregations of the syanagogue of the United Breth- ren. was held on Thursday evening at Caillac hall with an attendance of over 100 couples.
 The dance was in charge of a com mittee consisting of Mrs. Rosa Bin derman, Mrs. Rosa Rosenberg. Mrs Bertha Wechsler and Mrs. o. Navick, who were assisted by $. Carpelman and O WechsIer. Among the interest bandsobely decorated cakes, one con tributed by Mrs. s. Carpelman, who Is president, and the other by Mrs. Sophy Alofsin. The latter cake was awarded during the evening to Peter John.
 The proceeds of the dance will be given towards the Hebrew school.
 The Hebrew Ladies' Zion society was following officers: President, Mrs. S Csrpe]msn; vice president, Mrs. E. Wechsler; secretary, Mrs. D. Oblitz; treasurer. Mrs. Sopf1y Alofsin; trustees. Mrs. D. Buchik. Mrs. Hannah Fox and Mrs. Rosa Rosenbiatt. The executive committee consists of Mrs. Mary Swartzburg. Mrs. \ Jeunes Mrs M Scheid. Mrs B. Safranovitch. Mrs. Rosa Rosenberg, Mrs. s. CarpeIman and Mrs 4. Nawick.
 At the meeting of the seciety last Sunday at the synagogue a. vote of thanks was passed to George Green berger for his contribution of money and refreshments. Visitors at this meeting included Revf NJ. Stamm, A. Sschner, Herman Alofsfn, 2d. Nj Bot wick. 8. Carpelrnan, A. Wechsler. B. Levine. and M. Rosenthal of New York. who represents the Hebrew Children s Aid society.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-13

Champlin street and Champlin Place.
 Chestnut street and Chestnut ave- nue.
 Court.
 Cliff street and Cliff Place
 Elm street and Elm avenue.
 Huntington avenue, place and lane.
 Grove street and Grove Place.
 Laurel Hill avenue and Laurel Hill road
 Lincoln avenue and Lincoln Court.
 Maple street and Maple Court.
 Myers avenue and Myers Alley.
 Palmer street and Palmer avenue.
 Park street and Park place.
 Prospect street and Prospect Place
 Rockwell street and Rockwell Ter race
 Rose street and Rose Place.
 Sachem street and Sachem Terrace
 Sturtevant street and Sturtevant avenue.
 Tanner street and Tanner avenue
 Thames street and Thames Terrace.
 Washington street and Washington Place.
 White street and Whites Court.
 Williams street and Williams ave
 Winchester street and Winchester Place.
 In most cases a street and an ave hue or a place or court of the same Hdlle are III WIOely SapaIdIeQ parts O1 the city as will be seen from the list. It would not be so bad if the similar ly named streets had any relation to each other as regards location, but this is rarely the case.
 In addition to the above list there is an Alice street in Prospect park and an Alice street off S2 Asylum street, a Brendon street in Central park and a Brendon street in Pleas ant View park: a School street in the city and g. School street in Taftville; i; a Pleasant street in the city and a Pleasant street in Norwich Town; a Thomas street on the West Side and another in Wha1om park; a John street on Jail Hill and a street of the same name in Shetucket Heights.
 There is also a Lafayette street at the Falls and another at Highland ter race. but the most favored name of all Is Joseph street There are five of these, respectively in Prospect park Shetucket Heights. Whalom park Thames park and Central park. Secretary CIrran's suggested rere- dy for this piing up Of street names would be a possible submission to the selectnen of the names to be given when a new tract is to be opened up, Sc that near-dupltcates could be avoided