davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-03-23
GORKEY NOW FACES
A SECOND EXILE
Russian Novelist Is Charged With Bias
phemy in One of His
Books.

st. Petersburg, March 23.-Court pro.
ceedings are to be brought Immediately
against Main Gorky. Russian novelist
on the charge of blasphemy, according to
an order issued Saturday by the public
prosecutor of the district court of st
Petersburg. Gorky, who is suffering
from tuberculosis, declared by his friends
to have been contracted during his in
generation in the fortress of st. Peter
and st. Paul, recently returned to Rus
STA from the Island of Capri after an
exile lasting eight years.
The charge Of blasphemy was pre-
ferred against Gorky in 1908, in CON
neetion with his novel entitled Mother
in which he is alleged to have insulted
the national faith. If found guilty. the
novelist's sentence, according to the Rus.
sian law, would he exile to Siberia, which,
in his present state of health, his friends
believe, would be equivalent to SEN
tence OF death.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-03-23
SPORTING NOTES

"Evers will strengthen us wonderfully"
says President Gaffney of the Braves.
He is getting into shape gradually, as
all vets generally do. But he will be
faster than ever when warm weather
comes. Evers says that be never played
beside greater shortstop than Maram
vile. deal is covering third base in a
clever style and is also hitting the ball.
Our real sensation will be Gilbert, the
young centerielder drafted from Mil
waukee last year. He is wonderful
player and Stallings is wild about him. y
Rochester and Montreal, who have
been hard hit by the Federal league,
will be amply supplied with players by
the major league clubs.
Freddie Parent, the former Boston
shortstop, has not yet reported to the
Baltimore Internationalists. Manager
Jack Dunn has his contract but has not
heard from him for weeks.
Frank Gilhooley has not been proving
himself to be the same man as was
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-03-23

bought last fall by the New York High
landers. Chance is very contented with
his grist of outfelders and says that
unless Gilhooley shows signs of life he
viii be worked back into the minors.
President Kananaugh of the Southern
league has announced the release of UNI
pire William Hart to the National
league. Hart, veteran pitcher, was a
teammate of President Tener when the
National league president was a player.
Mr.. Tener wanted to buy him but Pres
ident kayanaugh then gave Hart his
unconditional release.
Balm. captain of next years football
eleven at Princeton, and Talbot, next
seasons leader of Yale, have abandoned
wrestling for fear they might receive
injuries that would incapacitate them
from playing next season.
The Rutgers football schedule for next
fall has been announced. Tufts appears
on the list this season for game at
Newark on Oct. "a. Trinity and Wes-
leyan, New England colleges, have been
dropped from the schedule.
Newport of the Twin State league is
taking active steps even at this period
W Iinuit leS tONb a itPiSS1htotlfc jail
club during the coming season. The
team is managed by Donovan, who grad
yates fros. Harvard this year. Among
those signed to play are Krepps, the
Tufts pitcher. and Winkler, the former
Vermont HEAVIER.
Everett Booze, last year with the
Pittsburg Pirates. has signed to play
with the Indianapolis club of the Feds
this year. 1t was reported at one time
that Booze was to join the st. Paul
American association, but he entertained
no thought Of it.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-03-23
TENER AND LEAGUE
HOT AT SELECTION
Special Meeting May Be Held Next Week
to Settle Cubs Affairs--Is
Murphy Out?

New York, March 23.-While certain
Chicagoans are intimating that Charles
Webb Murphy is not really ''out of the
Cubs" sinister rumors We're heard Sat.
urday to the effect that Gov Tener
president of the National league, backed
by majority of magnates in his organ.
ization, will refuse to accept the ap.
pointment by Charles p. Taft, Cub own.
err, of Charles Herbert Thomas, Murphy's
former secretary, as president of the
club. Ban Johnson's recently expressed
demand that Murphy be ousted is kept
in mind. Both American and National
league club owners feel bitter over the
failure of Taft to sell the Cubs to John
/. Connery of Chicago.
A special meeting of the National
league may be held next week to thresh
out the matter, and vigorous action that
may eliminate in court proceedings is
limited at.
Gov. Tener announced in Harrisburg
that he had made an offer to Taft to
take an option for the sale of the club
in the name of the National league if
Taft would sell for SS00,000 The ac-
ceptance of this offer might avert Sc
rious trouble.
"There are conditions to be studied
carefully in the action of Mr.. Taft
whereby Charles II. Thomas is made
president of the Cubs" said Gov. Tener
in Harrisburg. "The original agreement
with Charles p. Taft calls for the es-
adjustment in office of a man acceptable
to the National league. | have just re-
ceived my first official notice of the in
tention of Mr.. Taft to have Thomas
serve as president. There have been OBJ
iections fled already.
"At the time argued with Mr.. Taft
over Charles w. Murphy made it plain
that there is no room in baseball for men
of the Murphy calibre. If there is any
suspicion of Murphy's hand being in
the appointment of Thomas that makes
the latter undesirable"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-03-23
TANGO MAY COST SCHOOL JOB.
Woman Teacher at Frankfort Dances
Too Much, Fathers Charge.

Newton, N. j., March 23.-That Miss
Alice G. Walsh, teacher in Myers
school, Frankfort township, INDUCES her
fondness for the tango, the hesitation
and the make so late at night that she
is incapable of teaching writing and
arithmetic properly by day, is charged
by three fathers in complaint just filed
with the board of education.
Miss Walsh insists that she dances
only on Friday nights, but the three fla
theirs, Charles Spagenburg, Thomas Lit
tie and John Drake, say her appear
ance on other mornings than Saturday
has made them suspicious. Sometimes,
they assert, she has been forced to call
on l4-year-old girl to assist her in
teaching.
The case was placed before Ralph
Decker, county superintendent of schools,
Saturday, and hearing will be held
in Branehville Thursday afternoon.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-03-23
Gov. Walsh Declined to In
tervene in Case Of Con-
victed Murderer
SENTENCE WILL
BE CARRIED OUT
The Executive Council Was
Against Communication
of Sentence

Boston, March 23.--Gov. Walsh has de-
cided not to refer the plea of William A.
Dorr, the murderer of George e. Marsh,
for communication of sentence, to the eX-
ecntive council. Accordingly, the sem
tence of death in the electric chair prob
ably will be carried out few minutes
after midnight tomorrow morning.
after hearing all the evidence and
carefully considering every angle Of the
after, cannot see my way clear to COM
mute the death sentence imposed upon
Dorr," was the governors statement late
Saturday afternoon.
The statement was made after Gov.
Walsh had spent practically the entire
day in reviewing the evidence in the case
and in receiving visitors interested in the
fight Dorr is making for his life.
His decision, scheduled to be made
public at noon,. was delayed by the ar
rival of Fletcher G.. Plummer,S who had
been a government witness at DORIS
trial, and who was the man from whom
Dorr bought the automobile by which
he. was identified.
After considering several kilograms in
behalf of the murderer, Gov. Walsh an
nounced his decision at 5 o'clock. 1t
was made, it is said, after every mem
Der of the executive council had declared
that he would not favor Communication in
the face of the adverse report OF the
committee on pardons and parole.
In his cell in the lighthouse at
Charlestown, Dorr wase visited by his
spiritual advisers, Rev. Arthur +. Har-
riman OF Lynn; by Rev. Michael J. Muir
ply and by his attorney, Charles Neal
Barney of Lynn.
The latter told him frankly of the
unsatisfactory progress OF his fight for
Communication, but did not tell him to
abandon all hope. Gov. Walsh at that
time had not made public his decision
not to refer the case to the executive
council
1t has only been with the greatest eff
fort that DORIS supporters have been
able to prevail upon his aged mother
not to come to prison to see him. They
fear that the ordeal may be too much
for her, and are inclined to respect the
mans expressed wish, that none of his
relatives be allowed to visit him.
Atty. William H. MeSweeney of Lynn
Saturday mailed checks for 81 800 to
Chief of Police Frank B. Briare of Stock.
ton, Cal, for experimenting Dorr Nc
Sweeney represented Briare. One OF the
checks was for $500 from the city OF
Lynn, and the other. for 81 900, came
from the George f. Marsh Co. OF Lynn,
with which the murdered man was con-
neeted. Chief Briare caught Dorr in
Stockton several days after the crime
and he recovered the diary which Dorr
wrote to his aunt. The diary convicted
Dorr,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-03-23
SCROFULA AND ALL
HUMORS GIVE WAY
Hoods Sarsaparilla, the Great Purifier
Cleanses the Blood.

There are many things learned from
experience and observation that the old
er generation should impress upon the
younger. Among them is the fact that
scrofula and other humors, which may
be either inherited or acquired, and
which produce eczema, boils, pimples and
other eruptions, can be most successfully
treated with Hoods Sarsaparilla.
This great medicine is peculiar COM
bination of remarkably effective blood
purifying and health-giying roots, barks
and herbs, which are gathered especially
for it.
Just remember that this pure, safe
and effective remedy has been tested for
forty years.
Get bottle to-day your
nearest drug store. Always keep it on
hand. --Advt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-03-23
TO DELVE DEEP
INTO HUFF CASE
Sec. of the Navy Daniels Wants to
Know if Ship Builders Attempted
to "Reach" Naval Man.

Washington, d. c., March 23.--Great in.
terest is manifested here in the investi.
CATION which Secretary of the Navy
Daniels will make into aspects of the
case of Lieutenant Commander Charles
p Huff not developed at the time OF
that officers court martial in Norfolk
The secretary is particularly anxious
to learn what facts, If any, lie behind as
sertions by Huf's friends that his en-
counter with j. Philip Kiesecker, which
brought on his trial, was really the re.
suit of attempts by officials of the New
port News Shipbuilding and Dry Dock
company to induce Commander Huff to
be less rigid in his inspection of the
eompany's work on the new battleship
Texas.
Lieutenant Commando HUFF was then
acting as inspector of ordinance material
for the Texas and his friends asserted
that because of his efficient service the
company was under extra expense.
kieseeker, they charged, as head of the
correspondence division of the company
was designated 10 reach" Huff.
In the trial of Commander Huff only
one reference to this situation was made
and this was by the Commander +. r.
Pollock, who acted as Huf's counsel,
who said:
|. "Huff,s efficient work in behalf of the
government was costing the Newport
News Shipbuilding and Dry Dock com
pany $4,000 a day, as he was holding
up the acceptance of the Texas"
1t is probable that in day or two
Secretary Daniels will write TO Com
mander Pollock and ask him if he meant
to insinuate that the shipbuilding com
pany was behind the apparent efforts of
kieseeker to establish friendly social re-
lstions with Lieutenant Commander and
Mrs. Huff, which led to the fstic en-
counter between the two mon
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-03-23
Underwood to Open Battle
in Congress; Party
Lines Cut
HOUSE MAJORITY
FAVORS REPEAL
The Situation to Be Trying
for Pres. Wilson's
Prestige

Washington, d. c., March 23--It is
daily becoming more apparent that ac-
tion on the passage of the bill repeating
the exemption clause of the Panama
canal act viii be the seperest test Of
President Wilson's strength since he
entered the White House.
Reports received in Washington indi-
cate that opposition to the presidents
program is growing in many parts Of
the country, and the fear is openly ex-
pressed by administration leaders that
lii action is long delayed the situation
will become verse rather than better.
Already the controversy has stirred
up hard feelings among Democrats who
have taken opposite sides on the ques-
ton, and the debate which will begin in
Congress probably on Monday is certain
to be one of the most spiritual and bit
terest that has taken place in several
years.
Tammany Hall in Opposition.
Tammsny Hall is figuring in the OPP
position. 1t was learned yesterday that
Tammany members in the House who
have been approached by administration
leaders have replied that they intended
to vote against the ''free tolls" repeal.
The belief expressed now is that Tam
many is preparing now to even up some
Of the patronage scores that it has with
the Wilson administration.
One OF the opening guns to be fired
against the presidents program viii be
Ia speech by Leader Underwood in the
House. Mr.. Underwood has devoted n
lot of study TO the tolls question, and
his speech is expected to blaze a trail
for those who have taken their stand
against the administration.
On the repeal bill all party lines in the
House have disappeared. Republicans,
Democrats and Progressives are lined up
together in opposition to the admins
tration, and Republicans, Democrats and
Progressives have likewise banded to-
gether to uphold the hand of the presi-
dent
Offensive and defensive alliances have
been formed by men who never before
have made common cause either in
political way or in matters of legisla-
ton On the other hand, old-time poll
teal associations have been broken, and
il is understood that private discussions
OF the administration bill have reached
such pass that old friendships have
been threatened
Heretofore in the conduct OF the Demo
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-03-23
HOTEL GUESTS WERE
ROUTED OUT
BY 100000 Fire in Niles Building on
School Street, Boston, But the
Hotels Were in No Great
Danger

Boston, March 23.-Fire discovered on
the second floor of the rear of the Niles
building, at q School street, late Satur-
day night, worked through the roof
damaging the building and contents
about 100000 and threatening adjoin-
ing property before it was under con-
troll Chief McDonough, as soon as he
reached the fire, ordered third alarm,
and few minutes later sent in another
alarm from Milk and Washington
streets, which was equivalent TO a
fourth alarm.
Tenants of neighboring buildings, in
Guiding guests at Young's hotel and at
the Parker house, packed their belong
ings and in number of instances left
for less hazardous locations, but the fire.
men were able to keep the fire confined
to the five story rear portion of the
building, which is at is City Hall ave-
nue.. The janitor, Samuel Griffin, and
his wife; roomer, Frank Lewis, and
Mr.. Grifin's niece, Miss. Sadie Fry,
sleeping on the fourth floor, were driven
out by the fire and IL prisoners in sta
ton were removed to headquarters
for safety
John Donovan, manager of the postal
telegraph office in City Hall avenue, dis
covered the fire and the occupants of
the janitor's apartment were awakened
by the shrill cries of one of the postal
messenger boys, while Donovan was Civ
ing an alarm.
The cause of the fire is unknown.
1t started in the rooms occupied by
the uniformed rank, Knights of Pythias,
Janitor Griffin said. Griffin declared
that his assistant, George G. Lane, made
a final round of the building at I0:45
o'clock and reported that everything was
all right. The fire was discovered with
in half hour of that time and was
under great Roadway.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-03-23

cratic House Representative Underwood
of Alabama, Representative Fitzgerald
of New York, Speaker Clark and Repre-
sentative Kitehin of North Carolina,
who is slated for leader when Mr. I'm
derwood retires from the place at the
end of this Congress, have always been
found fighting the fights of the Wilson
administration. In this instance all of
these Democratic leaders will he found
on the firing line with Reubplicans and
Progressives, throwing hot shot at the
administration forces.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-03-23
GIRL, 10, scAREs AWAY BURGLAR
Cries Make Him Leave Before He Can
Blow Safe in Station.

Netcong, n. j., March pa girl, l3
years old, who was stranded here Fri
day night on her way to Branehville
and sheltered in the LackswaHna rail-
road station, saved the safe from being
blown.
A burglar "jimmied" rear window in
the station early Saturday morning. He
had pried open the cash box in the tele-
phone booth when he awoke the girl.
She was frightened and cried. The bur
glar said he WOULD Elk" her if che didn't
keep quiet. The girl stuffed handker-
chief in her mouth, but wept so loudly
that the man left hurriedly, fearing her
sobs would be szare.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-03-23

Signs Of worms are; Indi-
gstion. variable appetite. crav-
ing for sweets, nausea. vomit-
ing. swollen upper lip. sour
stomach. offensive breath, hard
snd full belly, eyes heavy and
dull. twitching eyelids. itching
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-03-23

Trade Mark Of the nose. itching Of the rec
tum. short dry cough. grinding Of the teeth,
little red points sticking out on tongue. start
ing during sleep. slow fever.
Dr. True's Elixir the go years time-tried
family laxative and worm expelIer, will expel
the worms and restore the vim and vigor
to your child. Good for adults also. Dis
covered by my father over so years ago
s5e. soc and s1.OO at all Dealers Advice
free Special treatment for tapeworms. Send
for book.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-03-23
Worms Sap ChlIdren's Health

Mothers often wonder why their children
are not rugged and hardy. In vast number
of cases the trouble is-Worms.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-10-30
ONE Sunday afternoon.

home Sunday afternoon.
Miss Carleen Dougherty and Lloyd
Hazard visited near Nampa Sunday
Mrs. Geo. A. Springer was able to
be out to Sunday school last Sunday
Mrs. John Shelp and Mrs. Geo. c.
Dougherty visited Mrs. +. +. Bryant
Sunday.
Through a misunderstanding the
new minister was not with us last
Sunday as advertised, but he has an
nounccd that he will be here next
Sunday for his initial sermon.
Misses Hazel and Eva Herlochcr
and Claire and Kenneth Howard Wis
tied Chas, Wright's children Sunday
afternoon.
There will be poverty social at the
school house on Friday night, Nov. 6
under the auspices of the Ladies Aid
Each one is to come in hard times"
costume and masked. The ladies are
to bring boxes with supper for two
These boxes will be sold for SOC each.
Everyone is invited to come prepared
for good time.
Late potatoes are being dug now
A. L. Stevens and w. NJ. Burton dug
last week and the Cover brothers and
Harry Vail are digging this week.
The Ladies Aid and w. c. r. L.
met with Mrs. J. H. Lybolt last week
They cleaned the church 6rst and then
held a business meeting after a boun-
teous feast prepared BY Mrs. L.ybolt
Mr.. Stevens of the Stevens Orchard
company was around around this
ne ghborhood the first Of this week
getting apples for advertising pur-
poses.
w. l. Parsons, G. NJ. Olsen, Clar-
ence Post and Lewis Post went on a
hunting trip to the hills last week.
Sam Stitsel moved Jesse Cox's vel
drilling outfit on Thursday of last
week.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-10-30
VOTERS MAY TRANSFER TO
ANOTHER PRECINCT NOW
Poll Lists Are in Hands of Judges
Last Day to Transfer is on
Election Day.

If for any reason voter desires to
vote in another precinct from that in
which he is registered he should get
transferred. The poll lists are now in
the hands of the judges of election.
These judges will provide transfer
upon application and without cost to
the elector. The law reads:
Whenever any elector desires a
transfer after the poll lists have been
placed in the hands of the judge of
election, he may obtain such transfer
on application to the Judge of election
in the precinct wherein he is regis
tered. Upon receiving such appLca-
ton, it shall be the duty of the judge
of election, if he is satisfied of the
identity of the applicant, and that the
application is true and made in good
faith, to cancel the name of such cleo
tor on his poll list by appropriate en-
try, showing to what precinct the APP
plicant was transferred and make out
in duplicate a certificate of transfer"
Transfers may be made up 10 and
including the day Of election.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-10-30

or two in preparation for the second
game in the schedule to be played here
with Boise Saturday. The college of
Idaho showed what a Caldwell school
can do on the football field and as
the High school has tried the mettle
of the college twice before this sea-
son, they know about what to expect
from Boise. The team intends to give
Boise their best and are intending to
come off with the big end of the scone.
The team needs your support. Every
body come and help boost.
The High school second team meets
the Middleton team, which was COM
posed of part from the school, town
and second team of the college, at
Middleton last Monday afternoon. 1t
is reported that Holrich and Miller
did the best playing for Caldwell and
Foot and Rutledge the best for Mid
our goal time or two but did not sue
dleton. Middleton only threatened
coed in making the necessary distance.
Our two touchdowns were made BY
Floyd Underkoffler and Howard
Breshcar, making a score of II to 0 in
favor OF High school.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-10-30

have retarded her development, it is
Just such meetings as this where the
experiences, the successes and failures
of the individual clubs over the state
can be discussed and the needs better
understood, and where uniform action
can be initiated.
| believe that the final results of this
organization of the Commercial Clubs
of the state will result in working
machine that will accomplish ends, the
Importance of which is now as little
conceived, as was the modern trans
Atlantic palace in the mind of Fulton
when he floated his first steamboat on
the Hudson River.
Orce you can get the thinking men
Cf this state working for the good OF
The state as whole, and exchanging
IDEAS in meetings like this, success is
as inevitable as the wireless telegraph
was sure to follow the discovery of
electricity 1t is not possible for ore
mind to conceive of or formulate the
Plan. If results are to be accomplished
they will come from the assembling of
the ideas of many. The thing OF nrst
importauce to insure success OF a
STATE organization, just as il does a
local Commercial Club, is to associate
- many men as possible among whom
there is feeling of good fellowship
and desire to do their share and to
work fer the common good
Gentlemen, congratulate you on
your organization, congratulate the
various Commercial Clubs which you
represent and | congratulate the state
that YOU have started this important
movement
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-10-30

premiums and not one cent was used
to pay the current expenses of the
Fair-in other words, all the money
appropriated by the county was re-
turned Immediately to the farmers of
the county. In addition to this, 5000
paid for aces was paid to canyon
county horses, most of which come
from the Payette Valley.
The directors of the Fair will APP
preciate it verv much if you will
publish this letter and statement in
this weeks edition of your paper so
that the public generally may under
stand fully how the funds of the Can
yon county fair are handled.
Very truly yours,
Canyon County Fair Assn,
by B. NJ. Holt, President.
Caldwell, Idaho, October 9th, 1914.