davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-04
We Clean, Press and Repair Cloth
F. H. Rogers & Co.

showing his reelection by comfortable
margin. The people of Vermont still
have confidence in Senator Dillingham;
confidence in his integrity, in his clear
ness of vision in his physical vigor to
perform the arduous duties of their rep
resentatiye in the upper branch of Con-
gress.
1t is likely to be proven that such
confidence was not misplaced and that in
returning Senator Dillingham; to Wash
ington the people of Vermont have seen
to it that their interests and the inter
ests of the nation in the large sense will
be conserved to the utmost that 4 single
member is able to guarantee. Senator
Dillingham; may be expected to return to
Washington with a stronger feeling that
Vermont and Vermont people, while nat
urally conservative, are yet alive to the
demand for change as conditions require
change and he will be thoroughly CON
WINGED, too that the people of Vermont
wish him to cast his vote along with
those others who are sanely progressive
along the highest lines. As one of the
few veteran senators remaining in Wash
ington he will take high position as
councillor, and we expect that in the
coming six years, Senator Dillingham;
will round out splendid career of use
fitness in a most satisfactory way to
himself and to his constituents.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-04
w. p. DILLINGHAM;
AND REPUBLICAN
TICKET WINS OUT
Continued from first pagc.)

Berlin--A. l.. Hewitt, d.
Cabot
Calais--Col II. S. Foster X.
Duxbury-B. r. Demeritt, r.
East Montpelier-G. Ii. Clark, X.
Fayston--L. G. Nelson, r.
Marshfeld--
MlddlcseX -R. w. Putnam, r,
Montpelier-H, NJ. Farnham, r.
Moretown--
Northfeld-Dr. w. b. Mayo, d.
Plainfleld-A. w. Hewitt, d.
Roxbury Andrew Ladd, h.
Waitsfield-J. A. Smith, II.
Warren-O. NJ, Jones, r.
Waterbury-H. +. Hill, r.
Woodbury. Richard Waite, r.
Worcester Earl Doty, r.
wINDHAM COUNTY.
Athens-Stephen Smith, X.
Brattleboro--
Brookline-Albert Austin, Il.
Dover. j. Snow, d.
Dummerston--E b. Howard.
GraftonS. A. Leonard, p.
Guilford-Roy lngham, r.
Halifax Charles Thurber, r.
Jamaica George Gleason, r.
Londonderry Emory Melendy.
Marlboro-Green Worden, K.
Newfane-Lewis Higgins, r..
Putney r. w. Aiken, p.
Rockingham
Somerset
StrattonE Z. A. Eddy, r.
Townshend-.iohn Ware. r..
Vernon B. II. Newton, r.
Wardsboro- Leon Stockcr, 2.
Westminster 4. g. Butterfeld, r.
Nottingham Halbert Wheeler, d.
WilmingtonF. j. Corbett, r.
Windham-Lyman Jennison, X.
WINDSOR COUNTY.
Andover--
Baltimore-Frank Campbell, X.
Barnard John A. Morrill,, Ind.
Bethel. W. Miller, d.
Bfidgewater T. r. Perkins, r.
Cayendish-G. H. Parker. p.
Chester-Chas. Wellman, r.
HARTFORD A. Stacy, R.
Hartland-Chas. b. Spalding, r.
Ludlow
Norwich--A. G. Brigham, r.
Plymouth R. R. Spalding, K.
Pomfret-A. r. Clifford, p.
Reading w. $. Austin, r.
Rochester,. Il. Pierce, r.
RoyaltonL. G. Dickerman, y.
Sharon 0. Billings, p
Springfield Henry f. Taylor, P.-D.
Stockbridge II. L. Baker R.
Weathersfeld John Hicks, r.
Weston-Chas. Bolster, p.
w. Windsor-A. c. Dunsmore, Ind.
- Z. Eaton, p.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-04

William Sulzer got Just what he need
ed. Now, just to prove that several
hundred thousand voters didn't know
what he needed and was good for him,
let him prepare to run again for gov
ernor of New York. The man who
boosted that he would return in triumph
to the executive chair from which he
was unceremoniously kicked finds that
the people are not to be hoodwinked all
the time.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-04

$50; F. c. Luce 3l6; w. d. Smith, 33l
while the Progressives voted in that re-
spect as follows: Camp, l0l; Luce, 100
Smith, l0l. S. II. Mills, Pro, polled 10;
G. W. Grover, 10; d. A. Kneeland, q
! Socialist senatorial candidates received
the following vote: G. Z. Scott, liz;
John A. Cummings, ia; Antonio Brog-
gi. III.
For the assistant judgeships, George
| r. Dale and Charles Fl. Dana, Rep, re-
ceived $50 and SOL votes respectively.
From the Democrats. Byron L. WILDER
and 6. w. Andrews, fusion candidates,
received 307 and 30S votes, and from the
Progressiyes, l0l and 100 votes respec
lively. A. W. Davis and A. w. Gates,
Pro, pollcd 2 and % votes, respectively
Alex. Cameron and q. H. Reynolds, Soc,
received 1913 and l73 votes.
Frank j. Martin, who was endorsed
ties, poled a total Of 500 votes.
On the contest for states attorney,
Fred Z. Gleason, Rep, had 562; Fred d.
Thomas, fus., received 81 from Demo
Gratis and 07 from the Progressives.
Sheriff Frank H. Tracy, Republican
candidate for reelection, polled 500 votes
to 305 Democratic and ~ Progressive
votes for Richard II. Standish, fusion
candidate Fred L. Page, Pro, had 10
votes and w. R. Gffen, Soc, received
l6l votes.
Nelson b. Ballard, Rep. received ISL
votes for high balif Lewis C. Ham
NETT. fusion candidate, received 2sT
votes from the Democrats and 100 from
the Progressives. A. NJ. Tichout, Pro,
had u.
Indications pointed to-day to the cleo
ton Of the Republican justice ticket
here in Barre. All three tickets were
badly cut up and the reckoning nat
urally led to some confusion. The head !
Of the Republican ticket had 9O6 votes, |
while the first name on the union ticket |
had 295 The leading name on the So I
,ialist ticket had 203 votes.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-04

The responsibility for that wholesale
slaughter of human beings at Bristol
must be placed. The whole state OF Yer
mont Joins in the demand that the mat
ter be sifted until the blame is placed
beyond question.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-04
Dillingham; as a Public Servant.
William Paul Dillingham; OF
Waterbury was born as that place

William Paul Dillingham; OF
Waterbury was born as that place
Dec. H. 1913. lie was admitted
to the bar in 1867; represented
Waterbury twice and Washington
county twice in the general as
sembly of Vermont; was governor
OF Vermont lSSs.lSo0; was elect
ed United States senator TO sue
coed the late Hon. Justin 5. Nor
rill, Oct. Is, 1900; was reelected
IN 1902 and 1908, and at the pres
ent time ranks 18th in length OF
service among the members OF the
Senate. He is a member OF the
Senate committees on appropria-
ton. judiciary, District OF Co
lumiba, immigration, and priv.
ileges and elections, and has served
as chairman of the two last
named. He was also chairman OF
the United States immigration
commission, lo07-l0l0, and at
present is chairman of the Senate
committee on the University of
the United States.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-04

Those fighting Europeans will, OF
course, be interested in knowing how
the elections went in the u. $. A., even
though they may not have paused in
their work of depopulating the world.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-04

Great Britain is forced to look out for
her boosted supremacy of the sea. The
Germans are proving themselves terribly
destructive chaps.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-04

On this, the day after, the sun still
shines.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-04
eRAE1Evm1E

@ unfar
w ssh Tmsasr ae
Err s.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-04

The day before the election COL Roose-
welt declined TO make prediction. The
day after, it seems he had reason.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-04
e. L. SMITH
WON IN BARRE

Continued from first page.l
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-04

Thanking you for
your appreciation Of our
SIS suits.
We knew they de-
served the wreath of
success, and we are glad
you, too, found out their
value.
A new line in winter
weights now awaits
your pleasure.
Other suits, $40 and
$50.
The border vidette., 1914-02-14
FEBRUARY 14, 1914.
LOCAL NEWS.

Boost, boost, boost, your home l town.
 1 Nogales needs more hotel ac- cOmmOdatiOnS.
 LOsT-Dianond and sapphire 1 bar pin. Reward if returned to Sonora News Go. adv. The banquet tonight in honor of Arizoua's Admission Day, pro- misses to be hum -dinger." Arthur Hamilton is here on cattle business. He makes his headquarters at Magdalena, Sonora.
 Wednesday Dr. Purdy motored out to the Three R mine, being accompanied by James Bent, the mining man.
 c. M. Wellsford, the Noria land man, was a business visitor in the city couple of days this week from Sonora.
 Our constitutionalist friends across the international line are busy signing up ten million dol lars constitutionalist money.
 Good auto service at all hours of the day or night, to points in Mexico or elsewhere Price right. See Frank Krupp. adv
 Thursday the Fowler Transfer Company received handsome new office furniture which was installed by Manager Ed. Baker
 Wednesday evening w. G.. Bowman & Company, the local cattle dealers, received a big trainload of cattle from Sonora.
 FOR SALE under vaIue-Fur nished house of four rooms, etc. Three fine building lots. E. J. Pellegrin, NogaleS, Ariz. Adv.
 Earl Turner, son of T. J. Tar ner, eX sheriff of Santa Cruz county, spent yesterday in the city, a guest of Major Loreto CarrillO.
 Captain l.. w. Mix, mayor of Nogales, is having a handsome stone retaining wall built around the east side of his property on Avery avenue.
 Wednesday J. w. Doak of Elgin purchased d fine bunch of young heifers and COWS for his home ranch. He shipped the stock to Sonoita.
 Between two and three thous- and head of Sonora cattle were crossed at this port last WedneS- day by the Alamo Cattle Com pany and other buyers.
 Don't forget the Third Annual Session B. P. O. Elks State Re union Association in Phoenix April 1O-11. Everybody's going. A grand time is assured.
 Married-In Nogales, Arizona, on Wednesday, February 3rd, 1914, by Judge J. J. Chatham, Brown, both of Elgin, Santa Cruz county.
 rNogaleS is becoming famous as an automobile town. More autos can be seen on our streets every day than in any town in the state many times the size of our lively border town.
 Mrs. Harry Hatfield has re- turned from Cananea, and is guest at the Montezuma hotel. Mr. Hatfield is in Washington on private business. He is eX- pected home next week.
 The annual masquerade ball given last night by the Santa Cruz Club, was the most enjoy able social affair of the season. A large crowd attended and every body had fine time.
 H. B. Sadler of Fort Worth, Texas, a well known cattle deal CT, has been business visitor in the city during the past week. Mr. Sadler is here for the pur- pose of buying Sonora cattle.
 The Santa Cauz Valley Bank & Trust Company is adding to their up-to-date equipment for handling the steady increase in business by the installment of safety deposit boxes for the use of such of their customers and friends as may have papers and other articles of value to put away under absolute safe keeping. A large Victor man. ganeSe steel safe, guaranteed h,1rrrloY, 11rDOf hu tho fa nt-
The border vidette., 1914-02-14

The ReQ House, writes from New York City that he is hay ing great success buying sum- mer and fall goods for his big store. He also reports having a 1 fine time.
 WOOD FOR SALE-Wen season ed oak wood, cut into stove lengths and delivered to any part of the city, for $500 per cord, or s per cord, not cut. Address, Charley Mapes, No gales, Arizona. adv.
 Judge Josiah Bond of Alto, this county, was business visitor at the county seat Wednesday, and Thursday. His Honor owns valuable mining property at Alto which is receiving his personal attention.
 H. M. Hart, United States veterinarian, is here from Doug las, and is as busy as a cran- berry merchant inspecting the thousands of Mexican cattle now being imported into the United States from Sonora.
 Mark Lulley of the Wander ing Jew, mine, has been in the city several days from the Jew, which Mark continues to believe is the greatest Silver-lead mine in Arizona. Mark is arranging to ship a carload of bonanza ore.
 Tuesday a number of pro- l~ ( ~ Colony motored to Tucson on a sight seeing trip. They return ed home Wednesday foot-sore and weary, but happy. The party was chaperoned by Herr Petersen.
 Judge Roush of Tucson, was a visitor in the city a couple of days this week, on legal busi- ness in the Superior Court. The jndge is one of Tucson's pioneer citizens, having resided there since 1885. He is we'll and favorably known throughout the State.-
 Leocadio Escalada, brother of Manuel Escalada of Escalada Brothers, the well known, sue cessful NogaleS merchants. who for the past nine years has been in Santander, Spain, has return ed to o- Nogales to reside. Leoc- adio's many old time friends are glad to see him back
 The handsome new uniforms for the Tuna Lax Baseball Team have arrived and are on exhibition at the International Drug Store Tomorrow they will be worn for the first time when the Tuna Lax boys will cross bats with the All Star nine. The game will be called at 3 o'clock sharp.
 Bob Mitchell, manager of the La Cobriza Mining Company, and John B. Bentley, treasurer and director of the company, arrived in the city yesterday from the mine in Sonora, and are for the present sojourning in Nogales, Sonora. In a few days return to the United States. lnoy InOCOl oU up rom camp.
 Henry Greenwell has returned from a visit to the Worlds Fair Mine, where he was entertained by, MT. and Mrs. Frank Powers, lucky owners of that wonderful silver bonanza. For some time past MT. Greenwell has been trying to purchase the Worlds Fair for big eastern syndicate and it is possible deal will be in the very near future.
 Nose Drachman, the Tucson banker and real estate man, was a business visitor. in the city Wednesday and Thursday of this week, in connection with the importation of a big lot of Sonora cattle here and at Sasabe. MT. Drachman is one of Tucson's business men. He was here in the interest of MT. the wealthy Tucson land owner
 There is a report on the street to the effect that Frank Powers has sold his great silver bon anza, the Worlds Fair mine, to Pearce, Arizona capitalists who will at once take charge of the and work it on a big
 ~f
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-14
Mending Broken Bones with Rugs

one for large bones the other for small
ones. This a. accomplished BY having the
strands that run the long way % the rug
made up Of separate hbers while those run
ming across the fabric are made % ono
long continuous strand which ~ alternately
woven over and under the long parallel
strands
In applying the caiFut rug 20 a broken
bone the rug On Of course frrf carefully
aieriiized Then the bone ends are Ok.
posed. the muscles gently separated from
them and the rug introduced around che
bone. Great care has 10 be- taken On do
Ing this not 90 iniure or displace the
bones delicate membrane.
When the surgeon o. sure that the limo
Of fracture ia AZ the exact centre NJ the
rug be- bcgin1 tying tho Two opposite
free ends OF each Of tho longitudinal
strands cafgut should ~ seem dceir-
able 90 make them splint stin STRONGER the
ends remaining are Qule long enough 10
wind and % Sc again be0ro cutting on
AZ soon a. the rug On IN place the limb
q put IN a plaster cast and kept there for
three nr four WceEs
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-14

"AT0UT woven in the form OF little
rug with long fringed ends r. The
- newest method for holding the ends
Of fractured bone IN place until they
have had time 70 knit together.
The rug IL woven on q hand loom. The
gut hrst being vet 70 50 can be woven
more closely. n a. made Just little
shorter than the circumference % the
bone and the frinFed ends are used 20 tie
u around the injured member Just a. you
would a spllnt
Experiments with these oatgut rugs on
n number 81 dOTs have shown them to
be- superior 10 any other Kind Of spiinis In
fhe treatment % fractures When the
fracture "a mendcd the caiguf Oh not re-
moved but is allowed % remain and be-
come absorbed by ne flesh. I'M a number
% cases the absorption was 20 compiste
that by the end 81 three weeks net trace
~ The sDlint could be- seen.
By an Ingenious method ~ weaving. only
two sizes 81 the rugs are needed for the
treatment Of fractures IN the human BODY
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-14

Infants would swarm from the mothers
back and shift for themselves.
This process may be spectacularly in
augurated by q sudden vibration OF the
ground. causing the parent 20 jump
then a riot Of the spiderlings swarns
over the ground An additional camera
was trained into the field. for once the
dispersal takes place. all is over and the
little spiders are gone. The critical time
when the youngsters appeared uneasy
arrived on n humid evening. when
heavy electrical storm was breaking The
rectihors for the mercury vapor lamps
we're already giving some trou 1le as the
cameras we're adjusted.
With the cameras running the metal
stand containing the spider arena was
vibratcd b. q steel ball dropped upon 10
and the spider family departed 10 an
points 81 the compass. This was on
event we had anEiouEiy awaited. and
luck appeared 20 be with the photoEra-
phcr. AZ the electrician prepared 20
throw out the main switch and oxiirruirh
the Illuminating batteries. uRhininf f1f
lowed the feed wires into the studio
and gave us a weeks work repairing
burnedout parts. But the history Of the
spider family was completed. minus a
few feet Of aim 20 show the exit OF The
more iarEard members
SO many Of the Insects are iinv. ~
most microscopic creatures. and 30 many
OF them perform their Characteristic CO.
pers in inaccessible places. that the
valuo Of greatly enlarged motion picture
p0rtrayais opens previously impossible
opportunities Tor studio and observations
On the school room. ~ these methods
students ere enabled 20 see habits the
Ercater number az them would never in
any other way observe Not one child
IN million has seen the kaiydid sins.
Ing, the proylnE mantis rear on frightfnl
pose, grasp end dcvour a ny. the toilette
Of FaudY rraeanoppcr az she carefully
brushes pollen dust from her face or the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-14

ture was being taken u fell within
foot OF her shoes. and she saved herself
only By the hastic8t Of retreats.
I remember but one Instance when Mrs.
Dftmars voiced any objection 20 IN
Enthusiastically assisting in the production
o. these pictures. This was upon n quite
recent occasion when We we're filming the
home-life Of an untamed and consequently
dangerous family Of akunks. No disagree
able events transplrcd. but Mrs. Ditmars
was exceedingly cautious IN obtaining
closeup iife studies o. the father skunk
while the ritter was engaging the anl-
mails attention and causing o. 90 wave
she niumcd tail.
Throurhout the difficulties IN com
rfrfiug those pictures. my wifc'H lrrcn.
uity and patience are apparent ny en-
pertinent she made possible really
amazing accuc--fho juggling 49, tn0n
this scene was based q reel called The
Jungle Circus" showing fno Wild crea-
lures performing an SORTS nf natural
acr0haflc1. The nv iu question was one
81 many dozens put throurh series ~
experiments until % enters the rroua on
the back Of 'ho elephant beetle and givee
an exhibition of actual juEEilnv LikeNisc
my wife experimental with SINGING in-
scots. sorting out those examples bold
enough fo show che eccentric methods a
singing by rrranFr the wings of rub
bling the lone hind legs.
Ny entire family hos Thus helped mo
in The preparation ~ these scenes. al
GLADYS. n child az ten. has been the
Keeper" ~ fnn more delicate kinds
rearing hor delicate charges f1 me won
dcrful insoef cages constructed BY hs
japanese
A considerable amount % motion pic
Copyriaht. 1914 b. the Star Con
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-14

and seen upon the screen as the ny sees
this terrible enemy OF the insect legions.
To induce web-spinning spiders to con
struct nurseries ID was necessary TO
build cases painted black inside, make
the spider feel at home by keeping her
quiet for some time. feeding her and
giving her water. when she usually
Matched her young. spun her nursery and
stood guard over Il. Then the case was
placed upon the Photographic table, the
camera adjusted and n cruel deed per
formed. The photographer destroyed
the silken nursery. removed the tan
gled ruin while tho baby spiders ran
frantically about their distracted mother
who Immediately started the construc-
ton Of a new and generally more elab-
crate nursery: and while she was doing
this and her infants we're being rein
stalled the camera was steadily clicking
away. to later tell the story on the pro
iecting screen.
To photograph the katydid singing by
a scraping OF its wings was a difficult
matter. This insect sings only at night
A light OF any kind viii stop Il. Yet 20
photograph a singing specimen at night
meant that a stream OF powerful electric
light must be turned upon the songster
The deed was done IN a grove OF young
oaks close TO the studio Several dozen
katydids we're placed IN the trees. and
the camera on high tripod. focused on
the vegetation Of a tree IN the centre OF
the grove The instrument. with special
long focus lens. was 20 record the move
mcnt OF a single insect that watched all
proceedings. but remained silent owing
10 orr close arrangements with the ma.
chimes The camera was then belted 10
n small motor. 50 that no operator would
stand bv the instrument to disturb the
Insect. a scarchlirht. such as IS used In
the navy vas then trained ON the single
tree ga which ronosci the actor. its pow
erful RAYS making Photography possi-
BILE With the remainder of the grove In
darkness The decoy katydids sang vigor-
ously. On Tie intense beam Of violet
iirht this musician Cf nature was seen
TURNING slowly
Was % irriiatcd by the light and
would 80 crawl from The lines OF focus?
This would moan much labor in nov
ing the heavy apparatus In what seemed
a fruiticrs and costly experiment But
tts unoaFineFa vas caused BY the saucy
taunfs Of the dccoys. Us wings we're ele-
waited slightly. % could not resist an
suerinf some % those rlsping calls The
man behind The eearchiirhi could be
seen rlisteninE with Precipitation a. he
"fcd" the carbon ~ the great arc light
The writer's 0ngcrs we're upon the
switch % the camera motor Then tho
Insects WINS bcrun 40 rhyihmicaliy
move and another chant was added "a
the chorus 81 "Katydid. katydidn't'-
90 30 continued until the picture wa
taken. And now this picture may b,
seen by thousands Of children who neve'
Anew how Insects sing"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-14

wanted the snake TO rear and pose. Com
ing to the elevated stage she nleked a
handkerchief at the reptile, when reared
20 meet her. ,.s
Il struck al posed again. then darted
with such force as to slide from the pat
form and fall almost at my wites rect.
I reached forward TO swing her away, but
she had Jumped upon the housing OF an
electrical coil, and the snake darted away
under her feet. sending the electrician
rushing through the door TO safety. u
will take seine time TO forget that tragic
moment. but Mrs. Ditmars thus prepared
a scene that may never again be dupi.
Gated When the film was screened the
cobra appeared 20 literally darken the
auditorium with the spread OF his ominous
hood. while the terrible head With the
CLASSY eyes looked down in malignant fash
ion. And then the creature. with an ex-
preston OF blind fury-strikes. II is that
stroke that placed my wife's life in deadly
peril. and ] give her ell credit for this
wonderful deiineation OF reptilian anger
with many scenes In which excessively
timid animals are involved my wife and
] 20 about the work alone. Things often
move swiftly. and we feel that any add
tionsl help would be more OF hin
drance than a benefit. In the illumination
OF mercury vapor. We were taking a scene
that illustrated the moonlight prowlings
Of fhe lance-head snake. the lethal fangs
OF which cause many fatalities among the
sugar plantations Of tropical America. A
proving animal is supposed 70 alarm the
snake
Al nrsi there f. but a slight movement
o. the diamond-shaped head, the 1.-THE