davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-06-24

Matthew Hale of Boston is suffering
now because he wouldn't let some q
the other Bay State bull moose share
his work. Like the supreme bull moose,
he has learned that there are human
limitations, physically and mentally.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-06-24

A train and an automobile having
collided in eastern Vermont, it is due
for the railroad to sue the atuomobilist
for getting in the way and damaging
the train.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-06-24

California's newly discovered volcano
is doubtful asset, in view of the ex-
perience of few years back with the
earthquake.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-06-24

Brattleboro opened the Twin State
baseball league with procession, as
if to forfend the possibility of finishing
with a procession.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-06-24

Judge speer of the federal court in
the southern district of Georgia finds
himself a.straddle the fence but through
no direct action of his own.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-06-24
WEBSTERVILLE.

st. John the Baptist Episcopal church
There will be parish meeting on
Thursday evening in the vestry OF the
church at 7:l5 o'clock At s o'clock a
birthday social will be held, when ey-
eryone present will be asked TO give us
as many pennies as they are years old.
Mrs. Arthur Martin, Mrs. Hattie Peer
Lille and \. j. Roberts of Barre will
assist the local talent in giving an in
teresting program.
Join the Sweeper-Vac club, now form
ing at Honker's
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-06-24

The New England Typographical nm
ion having Mr.. Trump president is in
a position to play him whenever in
doubt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-06-24

ford, were the guests of Mrs. W. W.
Bond Sunday.
Miss Jean Ferguson OF South Rye
gate will be the guest of Miss Adessa
Bond for fed days.
Mrs. H. H. Miles, who has been spend
ing a few days at Chelsea and Topshsm,
returned Tuesday.
Miss Marjorie Miles of East Top
sham is spending few days at her
uncle's, H. II. Miles.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-06-24

ing her stay in Broozfeld
Miss Jessie Fisk came from her col
leQe work in Burlington Friday, to spend
her vacation with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. B. Fisk.
Mel Ralph and friend of Barre came
Saturday and stayed till Monday with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. o. Ralph.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Bean and two
children of Brooklyn n. Y, came Sat
urday to the home of her father, Ira
Carpenter. Mrs. Bean and children will
spend the summer with her father and
sister, Mrs. Azel Hall. Mr.. Bean jour
neyed to Burlington Monday, and will
90 from there to his home.
Mr.. and Mrs Clifford Lewis had for
over Sunday guests, his brother, Charles
son Of Hinesburg, and Mrs James Lee
lewis, and wife and Miss Mary Hud-
of Burlington.
The juniors of the high school ten
dered the graduating class reception
Monday evening in Union hall.
Brookfield is to have grand Fourth
of July celebration, in what is known
as the Z. A. Clark grove. A basket
luncheon will be enjoyed, there will be
game of baseball, races, and various
sports and in the evening a bonfire, and
Ifrecrackers. There will be coffee, lemon
ade and ice cream at reasonable prices.
Everybody welcome.
Mrs. +. A. Ralph went to Concord, n.
H., Wednesday to spend one week with
her sister, Mrs. Fred Hyde, and fami-
| ly.
Mrs. r. H. Simmons and Miss Clara
Robson were in Randolph Saturday on
business.
| Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Washburn attend
ed the wedding of his brother, Perley
Washburn in Brandon last week Wednes-
day, to Miss Ruth Blackwell.
A. l.. Rich, while painting on Isaac
Barcomb's house Friday, fell from the
ladder a distance of several feet, crack
ing several ribs and badly hurting his
back. He was taken Immediately to his
home.
Miss Ethel Smith of East Braintree
was the guest several days last week OF
the Misses Avis and Gladys Lewis.
Miss Ruth banks recently spent sew.
eral DAYS with Mrs. L. w. Morse.
A daughter, Clara Evelyn, was born
Friday to Mr.. and Mrs. Walter H
Grout
G. w. Lynde and Miss Florence Phelps
were guests Friday afternoon of Mrs
A. L. Follansbee.
Miss Cora Iumney, who has been in
the telephone work in Rochester for sew
eral months, came home last week Il
spend the summer with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Rumney.
Leon Webster of Worcester, Mass,
was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Azel Hal
and Ira Carpenter Sunday.
The many friends of Mr.. and Mrs
Leon Webster tnee Miss Geneva Car
Ipenter) of Worcester, Mass, will be in
terested to know a son was born t.
them last Wednesday, grandson of lr'
Carpenter at the center.
Messrs. Patterson and Holden ar
erecting a new two-story building o.
their farm, to be used for various pur
poses. In it will be located a black
smith shop.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-06-24
What Is So Rare

What Is So Rare
as a day in June? A man seeking life
insurance, Of his own accord. The eX-
eeption proves the rule Make yourself
the exception. National Life ms. CO.. e
Vt. tMutual.l ;. S. Ballard, general
agent, Lawrence building, Montpelier,
Xt
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-06-24
We Clean, Press and Repair Clothing
F. H. Rogers & Co.
BROOKFIELD.
Graduation Exercises of High School
Very Impressive.

Graduation Exercises OF high Schooi
Very Impressive.
The town hall was filled Friday even
ing for the graduating exercises
of the class Of 1914. The platform was
tastefully decorated with the class col
ors. green and white, which served as a
very good back ground and setting TOR
the fine body of young men and women
graduating this year from the b. H. ,.
After the well rendered program, which
not only showed originality but talent,
William Huggard, class president, with
few we'll chosen words, presented their
teacher, Miss Mary Tewksbury, a photo
graphic developing dish and supplies
Supt Lewis, before presenting the dip
lomas reminded the class that the world
needs progressive men and women. Be
for the gathering dispersed, Messrs. j..
M. Angel, Il. E. Ellis, Azel Hall and A..
B. Washburn, bore hearty testimony 70
the value of Miss Tewksbury's work in
the high school, and the churches of the
town. Then w. i. Huggard, in behalf
of many friends, presented Miss Tewks-
bury purse containing S22.75. She
very feelingly responded, thanking the
friends for their gift and support dur
ing her stay in Brookfeld
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-18
TO MAKE THOROUGH INQUIRY
Perjury ChnrEes In Frani, Case in
Hnnda Of Grand Jury.

Atlanta. Ga. May characterization
of perjury charges made ia copncc-
iion with efforts TO obtain 81 new trial
for Leo NJ. Frank. under sentence OF
death for the murder or Mary Phagan.
the factory girl, Is expected TO be made
by the Fulton County grand Jury
which conNcacS here Tomorrow
Il was understood Tonight that Su-
pcrior Judge benjamin II. Hill would
instruct the jury 10 Thoroughly look
into the charges. The material owl
dencc Will include the many affidavits
adopted by witnesses rcpudiating their
testimony, some Of which also are
countcr-rcpudiations
Hearing OF arguments on the de-
fensc's motion to annul tho verdict
against the factory superintendent Is
scheduled TO commence on Wcdncs-
day. The motion is based on the alb
scnce OF the defendant from the court
room at the time OF the verdict, which
il ia claimed, constituted 81 violation
Of his constitutional rights.
Two OF FRANKS attorneys agreed
TO tell absence. which was suggested
by the presiding Judge on account OF
the reported feeling OF the public
against the defendant. Their right
10 take this action Is involved in tho
legal proceedings
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-18
VINCENT FOUND WITH
GAS TUBE IN HIS MOUTH
Proprietor of Pressing Shop Attempts
Suicide una Is In Trecnrtous
Conditions

With his teeth tightly cienchcd on
gas tube, Joseph :. Vincent, OF s
North Rowland street, was found UNI
conscious yesterday afternoon In his
pressing establishment at 405 North
First Street. by Il paSser-hy. who was
attracted by the fumes which escaped
through cracks ia the door. In a dying
condition no was taken in the city
ambulance 10 the Virginia Hospital
where at an early hour this morning II
was said his condition was critical
When found he was lying flat on his
back with the tube Eraspcd in his
right hand, and tho end forced well
into his mouth.
The discovery was made by w i.
Barlow. OF 2Gl" East Main street who
was walking past the shop when he
was attracted by the smell Of escaping
gas. knowing that Vinccn; had been
unwell for several days. he thought
that something was wrong, and forced
himself Into tho place. After pulling
the tube from the mouth OF the diving
man he opened the windows and then
teiephoncd for tho police. bicycle of
ncer Leslie Reed responded. and pend
ing the arrival of the ambulance gavo
vincent emergency treatment
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-18
TAX COMMISSION WILL
BEGIN ACTIVE WORK TO-DAY
Conycnes NJ Capitol for Dali! Sessions
10 Consider Revision of Sfnfc's
Financial system.

rho tnX commission appointed by
tue last General Assembly to revise
the tax system Of the state Will begin
su the State Capitol to-day regular
daily meetings, which are expected to
continue for au Indefinite period. ~.
&. plcydell. secretary OF the Now York
Tax Reform Association and Il dis
;,nruiehed political economist, has
been engaged 10 sit with tho commits
,ion this week, and give the benefit OF
hts studies.
Mr. Pleyden spoke before thci.state
7ax Conference called here lAst Jan
NARY by the Chamber OF Commerce
IL. discussed the System OF Special
TnNes IN New York." which WAS an
segregation IN that State The impress
sion he made at that time led Chair
man Echols, Of the commission. to seek
70 obtain his services for tho Virginia
tank.
The commission met n month ago for
organization and determined upon n
distribution Of labors by the method
Of assigning certain subjects of taxa
ton to various committees for extend
Cd study and report. For several weeks
the commissioners have been working
Independently upon the collection or
data and references and VIII meet here
Tomorrow to give each other the re-
suits Of their endeaVors.
it IS expected that the committee tp-
pointed to consider the taxation OF rail-
ways, steamships and public utilities.
which has been In conference here for
the last ten days. vii! tie ready to
make q preliminary report to tho full,
commission to-day. This committee
consists Of Senator Buchanan. Scna-
tor Edrinun ana Delegate Pitts.
y,,,tS &c 4,
the following members: Senator Ed
.,Hrd rchoiS. chairman: DELEGATE lin
Montague secretary. Joseph - Ander-
son, Senator y +. Buchanan, Delegate
John ". Chaiklcy. stephen X; Douohoe.
Senator A. G. Hartman. DR. Thofna,
walker Page, Delegate u. II. Pitts ana
Delegate aubrey g. Weaver
one OF tic first tasks 10 bc disposet
OF Nv tho commission Is the choice OF
81 clerk. on whom viii fan The bust
ness OF collecting and tabulating sta
t!Ftics UNDER the direction OF tho com
mission.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-18
MASONIC REUNION HOLDS
FIRST SESSION TONIGHT
Scottish Rite Order Convention VIII
lie Attended by Many Dintis-
Euished Men.
Vicc-Prcsident VIII Take Part In Con-
fcrrinG High Degrees on Thursday
Night.

The opening session OF the supreme
Reunion, Ancient and accepted Scottish
Rite Masons. Will begin tonight at d
o'clock at the Masonic Temple, wnen
incfabio degrees will he conferred
Many distinguished men are expect
ell to lie In attendance. including Vice
President Thomas Il. Marshall, who viii
come here on Thursday, the closing day.
The Vice President is Il thirty third
degree Mason, and elaborate prepa "a, :
tons have been made by q committee
headed by Postmaster Hay II. Thornton,
10 receive and entertain him. The
Fice-Prcsident Will be accompanied by
Mrs Marshall.
here for the reunion will he James D.
Richardson, thirty third degree, who
Is sovereign commander OF the supreme
council of the Ancient and Accepted
Scottish Rite OF f'reemasonry for the
Southern jurisdiction of the United
states; IheutenantC Commander George
Fleming Moore. editor OF tho New Age
Magazine: John II. Cowles. secretary
general OF the supreme council, and
Thomas ]. ShryOck grand master
Mason OF Maryland.
The convention will continue In ses-
sion for four days. One of tho inter
csting features of the convention will
I've the comforting OF the thiity-sccond
degree upon candidates. This ccrc-
money will be performed by picked
team from the Scottish Rite bodies of
Washington. Torty-nve OF them will
como to Richmond 10 conduct tn" c.er-
cises In the grand lodge room. An un-
usually large number OF applicants. it
IL said, are seeking this. one of the
highest hOnOrS In Masonry.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-18
PRINTERS NAME DELEGATES
Ihrce VIII Attend Convention of state
FedcrntIOn OF Lmhnr AT Nnrfnlk

Rchmond Typographical Union No
80. met yesterday afternoon I'm thc
Labor Temple. Fifth and Marshall
streets. and elected the following dele
gates 10 attend the annual convention
or the state Fcdcration.or Labor. which
takes place next month In Norfolk:
w ~. Mullen. i. C. Wcckert and z.
W. GIL.
Perez Johnson. X. L. Woody. c. !
Hughes. Sr.. and II. c. Don J.eavy were
nominated ms candidates fo- election ns
delegates TO the annual convention Of
tho International Typographical Union.
which takes place i'll August Mt provi-
oehce' r. j. The election will be held
on May -.
The annual banquet Of tho Richmond
printers Will take place tomorrow.
niEht nj o'clcck 1t the Masonic Tern.
pie. and II promises 20 be an uuueliaIlv
elaborate AFFAIR
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-18
6lACKFOOT BRAVES TO
SEE RICHMOND SIGHTS
'hh'"n Tribe From Monfnna WIN
spend To-Day aud To- Nor
in CIV.

Ugly Face, Biackfoo, brave. Of the
inuian tribe from Glacier National
Park. IN Montana. which IL to invade
Nchnond to-day. Is red man OF
some educational attachments. He re-
verses the customary process Of travel
comment by making tho white man tho
victim OF his tribes "impressions' on
the sight-seeing trip taken East from
Montana reservation.
Tho genuine Indian trlbo Of Black.
1oet mum boring braves who have taken
6calps and killed buffalo with. arrows
Will spend to-day and tomorrow IN
Richmond seeing the siPhte Tho tribe
gas taken 10 Atlanta as the guest Of
Montana temple OF Shriners. aud is
making it's return trip th.ouuh tito
principal cities OF tho East
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-18
DIES FROM BURNS
Sh"emaker Injured when Limp over
turns PASSES Away al IIospitnI.

FROM burns received on Friday
night. Eugene Gates. torty-thrco yrnrs
old. of 1910 Floyd Avenue died yes
terday morning at o'clock at the
Virginia Hospital.
Mr. Gates was burned by flaming
on IRON an overturned lamp At his
shoe repairing ahop AT 1872 West Main
street, about o'clock on Friday
night lie was taken Immediately to
tho hospital. bat & was seen Tint he
had slight chance for recovery. Ills
entire eide was scorched by the flames
the funeral viii he held this morn
Ing nj 1890 O'Clock from his residence
Internent VIII be in Rlvcrview Gene
terry.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-18

scranton. Pa. May IA baseball
game between the Syracuse and Scran-
ton teams. OF the New York State
League. was broken up by the police
hece to-day The battery WAS arrested
after one man had been retired M trst
Team owners say they will 10 into
court tomorrow and ask mandan,us
ON the city 07icials.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-18
Mccarthy smpportrr, 10 Mel

supporters of the candidacy OF Carl
ton Mccarthy for recollection to the
Administrative Board VIII meet at S:l5
o'clock tonight at the home OF j. T..
Pitcher, 9ll West Main street. to CT
feet an organization. \ general !nvi-
tation To attend Is extended by Mr..
richer TO all citizens desiring to enroll
themselves as supporters of Mr. Me
C0rthy IN The approaching campaign.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-18

Steals Qunrt Bottle OF Milk.

Justice Crutchiield has heard the old
tale OF the stolen loaf for starving
family, but this morning he Will be
called TO sit In Judgment on Robert
jackson, colored, who will urge a
similar plea In eXtcnuation for the
thcft OF bottle of milk, which he IS
charged with stealing from the Rcnn;e
Dairy Company. Jack son was apDrc-
hcndcd as lie was making off with n
quart bottle. and the milk, somewhat
soured by It's rough usage. Will be
taken to court as evidence.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-18
RlMMOM LODGE WILL
GIVE DINNER TONIGHT
"eV. George Solomon, of Savannah.
widely known Pulpit Orator, to
He Guest of Honor

Rimmon Lodge, No Gs, Independent,
cruer Bnai FIRTH. will give Il dinner
ld by dancing at tho jefferson
~, .uo .o-hieht: Tho guest of honor at
mon, or Savannah. Ga. widely known
III the South as pulpit speaker OF
mark strength and eloquence.
MT. solomon is grand secretary Of
district No. ., of tho national! Bnai
rith order, which comprises Mary
iaha. the District of Columbia, Viz
Giiih. North and South Carolina ana
Georgia. The dinner will he scrynd
nt o'clock, and will no followed bv
the speaking program.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-18
Bnhllse to Address. Rot,r,on.

George w. Bahlke. superintendent OF
iatapsco District, metropolitan Life
insurance Company at Baltimore. is
In Richmond. and viii address tho
rotary club at It's first annual meet
ing AT Murphy's Hotel tomorrow night
AR. Hahlke aided In organizing tho
Richmond Rotarians. Since NJ
bahikc's removal to Baltimore he has
entered actively into the interests OF
that city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-18
CIVIL GOVERNOR
VISITS RICHMOND
Robert ]. Kerr, Admiral Fetch
er's Appointee, Guest of
Oliver ]. Sands.
ON HIS WAY TO WASHINGTON
May Give Out Interesting Facts
if Officials Do Not
Act Soon.

Robert j. Kerr, who was appointed
Civil Governor at Vera Cruz by Al
mlral Fletcher prior to the Invasion
by tue United States forces, spent sew
eral hours in Richmonc yesterday as
the guest OF Oliver J. Sands, president
Of the American National Bank, the
two having for years been fast friends.
Mr.. Kerr left Key West on Satur-
day morning; ana arrived here yestcr-
day morning at 10 o'clOclS, and lett
for Washington early yesterday after
noon. lie indicated that ne expected
to make an interesting report TO adj
miul3tratIon officials. Mr. Kerr de-
clincd 10 be Interviewed. but said that
if the report he had to make was not
given attention 10y the government, ne
would turn it over to the press.
Mr.. Kerr, whose home Ia In Chicago,
10 9 lawyer OF note. ana has devoted
much of his life TO the study OF Next
can law. For the past ten years he
country, and Is thoroughly familiar
with conditions there. lie happened 70
he In Vera Cruz the day OF the at
tack, and being loyal American citi-
zen, he offered his services to Admiral
Fletcher.
WAS REMOVED FROM OFFICE
WITHIN 4 FEW DAYS
De was named as Civil Governor and
continued In that post for several days.
when he was removed ny ORDERS from
Washington. He came straight 20
Richmond from Key West. and made
no stop between here and Washington.
THO arrival here of Mr.. Kerr was
the first knowledge his friends had
That he was returning fron, Mexico
Mr.. Kerr said that the Mexicans IN
Vera cruz had gradually come 10 look
upon the United States az Il protector,
Instead of an enemy. Prior to the
capture OF that port natives thought
they would receive tho same cruel
treatment as they had NJ the hands
Of lincrta's forces, but they gradually
realized that they had no grounds for
this presumption.
:Ir. Kerr intimatcd that no is not
entirely In sympathy with the admin
is'ratton's policy. He also indicated.
that he was sure that Hucrta Is bound
Ia fall III Il short while, but the idea
OF Pancho Villa ms Il successor did not
seem TO appeal to tho temporary Ctvil
Governor.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-18

John Wilkinson. colored. was badly
cut yesterday afternoon in a row on
North Seventeenth street. He was
given emergency treatment by DR.
stiles. City Hospital ambulance sur
gcon. James Wallace. colored. was
arrested and charged with being his
aSSaiiant
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-18
Charse Negro with Theft.

Charged with stealing SI5 from n. c.
Eeazley o. +. Stubel. colorcd. was ar
rested Yesterday and is being held
without bail for trial this morning ia
Police Court
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-25
PACIFIC FLEET INSTRUCTED
TO SAVE AMERICAN CONSCLS

Washnston. April 25.-secretary
aDnicis late today instructed Rear Nd
miral Howard TO bend every effort
for the protection of the American
consuls and their families and an for
eieners ON the pncifc coast of Mexico.
The last line of Admiral Howard s
directions reads. Consider these IN
Struction FIRST duty of your fleet az tins
time
Admiral Howard was directed first
10 make such arrangements as would
be- advisable to assemble al some
safe place all American consuls ana
their families aud other Americans
until trunsuurtHtion to the United
States can he provided. lie has been
authorized 10 charter mere hant craft
tn bring Americans out u the United
states Warshlps and his attention was
called 10 the successful use of this
method at Tampico through the cour'
tesy of foreign men-of-war As soon
as he has gathered refugees together
he Is authorized Co charter vessel
Co transport them 60 the United
states
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-25
VTGnTING BETWEEN HEBEIs
AND FEUIsliAi.S NJ TAhtttD

Vera cruz April go tighiins ue
tween the Mexican federal troops ana
the constitutionulisis was in progress
nt Tamlpco last night. according 10
"a report received hy Admiral hadsei
from the British war vessels,
The British commander Oh Iamplco
said he had heard "a Mexican gunoont
la action hut was unable to learn the
extent OF the fighung The American
war vessels were lying considerable
distance out from the coast. keln-
gees Ia the number of 1850 have been
removed from Tampico during the
last few days.
A Puerto, Mexico, everything was
uuiet last night. Rear Admiral badk-
er h relying on the British vessels
thetc. which are la charge of the sit
nation Tho American liners az tho
docks Of Puerto, Mexico, have not
been interfered with Ia any way.
The American torpedo boat destroy
er Patterson. which IN al TnNpam, has
been instructed 10 take on board
twenty-hVe Chinese refugees and send
them 10 Galveston nt the first oppor-
tunity.
II Is probable that the liner Mon