davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-05

in Mexico was cast in favor of Villa be-
tionalist party in himself, and without
his successes Carranza would have been
nothing more than the respectable pros.
pectus of the anti Huerta forces.
The problem put up before the admin
istration may well become a vexatious
one. Villa is Draconc in all his meth
DDS, and, as he showed in the instance Of
Benton, the murdered Englishman, cares
little about the rights and interests of
foreigners. Villa is type of the mill.
tary adventurer of Mexico. If he is al
lowed to run his course our government
may find itself loaded with responsible
tiles not only for the interests OF Amer
leans in distracted Mexico but for the
interests of foreigners as well. The SEN
timent of our people undoubtedly is that
we should keep out OF Mexico" but
every fresh disturbance there brings
closer considerat ton OF our ultimate poi
icy. The Mexican situation may very
speedily become analogous to that OF
Cuba under the Spanish rule. Then in
ternational sanitation compelled us to
put an end to an intolerable condition IN
Cuba. Without attempting to forecast
the future it may be said that one in
tolerable situation follows another in
Mexico and that continued tolerance of
Mexican chaos by the United States may
prompt foreign nations to seek for them.
selves a remedy which they in vain ask
the United States to apply,--Boston
Transcript
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-05
Villas Defiance.

The declaration of Villa that he will
not submit to the rule of Carranza is a
most luminous commentary on the fail
IRE of our adm nistration either to keep
out of Mexico or get out of Mexico.
Villas pronunciamento comes at the
very time when transports are on their
way to Vera Cruz to bring home the
800 American soldiers and marines who
have preserved order in that city and
given the United States a standing place
for influencing the course of Mexican
parties. The administration is now re-
ported as hesitating to recall this garri-
son. 1t may well hesitate, for with Mex
leo abandoned to a contest between Car
rama and Villa chaos will come again
with "old night" close at hand
Our government may be embarrassed
by Villas determination to make himself
dictator, but it ought not to be sur
prised. Villa by his skill and enterprise
put Carranza into the City of Mexico
Under the conditions of Mexican war
fare Villa is certainly more than ordi-
nary good general. 1t was his army that
settled the conflict between Huerta and
the constitutionalists Now Villa is the
substance of the constitutionalist party
and Carranza is but the respectable fig
nrehead. Carranzas scheme is. after the
OF a provisional presidency,
to get himself elected president OF Mex
leo. Villas project is to make himself
the actual president whatever style or
title he may choose to the contrary not
outstanding Logically. Villa has some
right TO demand that our government
refrain from intervening against him.
Villa was the "friend" of the admin
stration all last winter. But for the
support our government gave Villa BY
is one. sided neutrality he could not |
nave made head so rapidly against the |
ederalists. Our government. which was
-igorous in cutting off supplies intended |
or Huerta, extended facilities, directly |
n indirectly, for forwarding supplies TO
villa. The whole weight OF its influence
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-05
Nitrates May Be Produced in United
States.

The European situation has called AZ
teution sharply 10 the dependence Of this
country upon Germany for its potash
supply. some $4,000. 600 worth or more
Of which j. used annually in the United
states for fertilizer. Another necessary
mineral fertilizer for which the United
States j. entirely dependent upon for
eign country is sodium nitrate over
81 .n00 n00 worth ~ which was import
"a from Chiie last wear.
Deposits n sodium and potassium Nil
trstf arc known IN 7 tah Nevada Cali
farnia Oregon Montana and New Mex
30 and haro been described in pubiica-
flaus ~ the geological survey aud bu-
reau ri so'ls but thus far no material ~
tiis kind has been found IN zuHirieut
euautity ~ promise commercial value
The latest report that has cVmo 10 the
eealagiral survey rriates 70 q deposit 81
Ariggna
0ne imrutant domestic source ~
fssilIhiHaf nitrogen = the gas works an1
t TFHluef r1tr nfaus uhirh in 1912
rfIfrtel rre0teTF ~ arruUnarai E1-
fInf aun1nfs End HfaraaniIm suirisaf
tHltfe3 az sazIf 1as This output ri ~
rroaufs Hurrrnnm sulphata increaae1
81 Do rars from o. ss8E9T r.atnla n
'sisf1aI5T fsHsn8s end s. e Is lHkeA
- th c-fat tal7r1 industry iurthfr
rfHass ru A. expected
aHHftr snur.fif -nfHir If f7tr1-rr
fHfountz Ira b fhr fratfrr OF ~
rr-f.iarif 1-t-HesH - sl.rtri1ty rh-fn
l-rsilsrrie dsftlaisuHHf urva-ss
'ra.F rr large srr tural sn8 in1n-
.-s' ftfTfsia free rrnn thr uneTtaFr
~ ftf n~nf-r srn % haf
81 fia rstf-rrErr 1sesiatfnr nov p
rte frF ~tsffe ~snafe m1f rrr
.res ft7-asl.afra Hrsssf-rmt ta-c
-s rrF ffr1 rfn1f zaH- n $50 great
rsts-r-vr-s n fa - r 1ireiruz
-sfEa-er irum ~ rir-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-05
GRANITEVILLE.

Miss Blanche Reason left to-day fol
few weeks as the guest of Mr.. aud Mrs
Frank Morse.
Mrs. George Kay and son have re.
turned to Hartford, Conn.
Miss Bessie Brennan Of Montreal i
visiting at the home of her aunt, Mrs
John Ryan.
Cards have been received in town an
nouncing the marriage of William Earle
TO Miss Joanna Hartie of Schenectady
y. Y. Mr. Earle is employed by the
General Electric Co, in Schenectady.
VI. S. Churchill Of Morrisvlle is pass.
ing few days with his brother.
Miss Alice Reason Of Montpelier was a
visitor in town Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. !. Woodbury. are visit
ing DR.. and Mrs +. H. Bailey.
Mrs. Alexander Macdonald went 70
Milford y. H. Saturday to make her
home there. Mr.. Macdonald is foreman
over one of the granite quarries in that
town
Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Clark. who were
recently married, have returned home
Miss Clark WAS formerly Miss Anna
Golden of Port Kent. y. Y.
George Mcleod. wa underwent an on
Grafton for appendicitis at the Heaton
hospital in Montpelier, Is improving rap
idly and is expected to return home soon.
Mrs. Charles Johnston, who has been
spending few weeks with relatives,
has returned 10 her home in Fitchbury,
Mass.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-05
TALK OF THE TOWN

See Abbott's Roman stripe wash goods
Annual sale silk and cotton petticoats
at Naughan's.
Annual sale fall and winter underwear
this week at Naughan's.
A rehearsal OF the Sunday school cho-
rus OF the Congregational church will be
held at AIS Tuesday afternoon.
The ladies' quartet 81 the Ithaca con.
servatory of music is coming. You don't
want to miss it, so watch for the date
and place.
"A Law Unto Himself" two.reel Rex
drama featuring Bob Leonard and Hazel
Buckham, also good comedy at the
Biiou. ADV.
Gifts attributed TO all crystal gazers
and practiced by Pearl street seeress
are responsible for the discovery of
large sum OF money lost by local
young man on Depot square Saturday
night. Reliable witnesses vouch for the
authenticity Of the tale and the owner
OF the roll himself j. not al all forward
about claiming All the honor for recoN
ering his wad The money, represent.
ing something like $50 in bills, was
dropped while the owner was leaving
Jacks lunch shortly before the suppri
hour. He discovered his loss after be
had got as far south as city hall and
rctraced his steps His first
search being futile, 4 ht OF desperation
sent him 60 Pearl street whore he OBJ.
tanned an audience with a clairyoyanE
For q and other valuable considerations
a. the fortunate owner Of the dust" re-.
lates. she directed him 10 Depot square,
there instructing him to search under the
big display window in front OF Jacks
Much 10 his own surprise and 20 IN
intense amazement 81 several lockers on
in that locality, be- picked up the roll
intact Afterwards he was able 70 re-
call the circumstances which led him %
pull from his pocket a fountain pen and
n that moment. he believes the bill,
became detached from his grasp.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-05
CORNELL STUDENTS HURT.
Were Thrown From a Speeding Motor
cycle Last Night

Ithaca. y. s.. oct. 8 The life OF
Oliver A. Keller Of It Louis, Mo. cap
tain OF the Cornell track team. hangs in
the balance as result OF serious
motorcycle accident which occurred last
night near this city Keller and Victor
Annekc. a sophomore, OF Duluth. Mimi,
were riding on motorcycle which An
neke was driving. They were going at
speedy pace on little used road when
Anneke lost control Of the machine and
il plunged into pile Of stones. Both
men we're removed in an unconscious
condition 10 the university infrmary.
where il was said that their condition
was critical
Keller was a principal winner in the
Intercollegiate, running second in the
hundred yard dashcs he was nomi-
mated this year for president Of the
senior class, tho election for which takes
place Wednesday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-05

lost s1.u-drr uiEr heusar THr-e
hIarE nns fadfs r sTsss nrE raaar
Frde- r.eaae H-arr ssH fH
mrNwFH NFrF~ar IS hanr 80 r-asr
s-a-sss~ ssc-rsrhsrs ever ~asee rrH - rTa~
srr -t-m O. o. r-1taaen r--- f-ise
rss4 Ert-arr arF
Gs .a1s rHr srerrrH -
r- Is H-ttr-e
wnrt-I wa~f-- f.r=zrs5=- Hr~-r
u - i teisEtrrs a. l-I
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-05
TALK OF THE TOWN

One thousand yards fancy ribbons at
Knights.
Very stylish hats in Abbott's millinery
department.
See the new raincoats on sale to-day
at Sl,9s and 1898, at Naughan's.
Mrs. Bertha A. Beattie has opened up
at her home, so South Main street, "lhe
Speciality Shop" carrying II full line OF
art goods, also the Royal Society en-
brodery and package goods, ADV.
A number of football enthusiasts from
this city went TO Hanover, ~ H., sat.
urday to witness the DartmouthNor
witch game and the contest between EN-
eter and the Dartmouth freshmen.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-05
rooLATE ToBE CLASSIFIED

FuH SALE - raw - s-ert Hlarsft1
aIs.ssf rfr rl-f rarls fsHsFr ura -
srfifles - fu~rrurr rsss p sd So rrra-
arrfF ~ NHIarr Es- HzsEtHFrrr r-arFt
a-a.a- f
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-05
MINOR BREAKS IN MONTPELIER
Two Stores Entered but Almost Nothing
Was Taken

The Montpelier police are working on
two minor breaks in the stores Of l.. B.
Brooks and Woolworth. and they are in
clined 10 think that the acts were done
BY boys. a. the perpetrators had 10 crawl
over = transom. which could scarcely bc
a grown person. That 4 was tho work
OF amateurs T. also Indicated BY the fact
that only a few pennies in the stamp tiH
Of the Woolworth store were taken and
IN the Brooks store nothing was taken,
although the safe bad been tamperei
with.
The marauders secured entrance by tie
basement ~ the rear Of the opera house
building where the stores are located
The break was discovered this morning.
il having been committed last night
one theory y that youths were the tools
81 some older person.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-05
BARRE DAILY TIMES
MONDAY, OCTOBER 5. 1919.
The Weather

Fair tonight and Tuesday, gentle
shifting winds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-05

A regular meeting of
Sub. Court Barre, No.
1917. /. O. F., will be
held Tuesday, Oct. 6, in
X. OF c. hall at Z o'clock
p. m. Dance after the
meeting.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-05
TALK OF THE TOWN

Mrs. Bertha A. Besttie has opened up
at her home, 80 South Main street, The
Speciality Shop" carrying a full line OF
art goods, also the Royal Society EN-
broidery and package goods. ADV.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-05
ST. Adams HAS TWO MORE.
Both New Cases Of Infantle Paralysis
Are Mid.

II. Albans oct. 5 Two new cascs Of
snfantilc paralysis have been reported to
the health officer during the past two
DAYS the eight months Old baby Of Mr..
and Mrs. Hector Bsker Of Oak street and
The three year old son Of Mr.. and Mr..
Arthur tharbonncau Of Pearl street.
Roth are very mild eases. This make s
the sixth ease in 81 Alhsns sincc the be-
ginning Of the epidemic in the state.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-05
GRANITEVILLE.

The manager of the Barre Bijou thea.
tire will open the roller skating hall
tomorrow night with five reels of good
feature pictures ADV.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-05
WEST roPsHAM

&. n. Hood has sold and deeded be
Marsh farm to Mrs Susie Darling ~
Montana
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-04-16
MICHIGAN COPPER
STRIKE VOTED OFF
Referendum Of Miners FavOrs
Ending Of Struggle.

Hancock, Mich, April 1.-THE cop.
per mine workers, who have been on
strike since July 23 last, have voted
to call off the strike, according to an
announcement made by Charles e.
Hietela, district secretary of the West
ern Federation of Miners.
Recognition of the union. denied by
the mining companies, is waived by
the strikers in voting to return to
work. They maintain, however, that
practically all Of their other demands
have been complied with since the
strike began. These demands includ-
ed better working conditions, an
eight-hour day and a minimum daily
wage of So.
From the outset the operators have
declared that they never would recog-
niZe the Western Federation of Min
ers, although they conceded the right
of their employees to organize. Sew
eral thousand men have been import
ed to fill the strikers places and the
companies will be hard pressed to
find work for the returning strikers.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-04-16
SUSPECTED TRAIN
ROBBER IS KILLED
South Dakota Officers Have Bat
tie With Desperate.

Aberdeen, S. D.. April 14.-A man
believed to have been Harry Mathews,
n OF the three bandits who held up
the Great Northern express train near
Bellingham, Wash, in February, kill
ing three passengers, was shot and
killed at Lennon by George Schlong.
a special railroad detective, a deputy
sheriff and Fred Axtell, chief of DO
lice.
Mathews boarded a st. Paul road
freight train at Bowman, N. D., after
an attempt by the train crew to throw
him off. He drew a gun and the crew
let him alone, but wired George
Schlong, who was at Lennon, to meet
the train upon its arrival.
When the train arrived at Lennon,
Schlong and AXtell were on hand.
Mathews was found in a box car.
When the officers opened the door of
the car the bandit opened fire on
them. One bullet struck Chief Axtel:
in the shoulder, while another struck
Schlong over the heart. A bundle Of
papers in Schlong's inside coat pocket
detected the bullet and saved his life,
but caused a severe wound.
The officers opened fire immediate
ly, killing Mathews instantly.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-04-16
Other Gunner Go to Electric
Chair in Silence.
NO DELAY IN EXECUTIONS
our Slayers of Herman RosenthaI.
flew York Gambler, Put to Death
in T%hirty-nine Minutes.

Ossining, N. Y. April 1.-THE four
gunner convicted of the murder OF
Herman Rosenthal. the New York
city gambler, were executed in Sing
Sing prison.
1t was just thirty-nine minutes from
the time the first shock was given
"Dago Frank" Cirofici the first 10 die
until Lefty Louie" Rosenberg. the
last of the four, vas pronounced dead.
Whitley Lewis" (Jacob Seiden-
schner) was the only one Of the gun
men to make a statement in the
lighthouse and nOne made a confess
sion. SeidenSchner declared the wit
nesses against him had periured
themselves and sWore he was not
guilty. He was the second mar exc
cuted.
"Gyp the Blood (Harry Horowitz)
was the third. He went to his death
terror stricken and apparently on the
verge OF collapse.
"Dago Frank was pronounced dead
at 5:44, Whitley Lewis at 5:52.
"Gyp the Blood" at 6:O3 and Lefty
Louie at GIL. 1t required four
shocks to kill Lefty Louie" two were
sufficient for the others.
Father Cashin. the Catholic chap
lain of Sing Sing, walked to the death
chair with 'Dago Frank" Rabbi
Goldstein was with each of the three
Jews.
Seidenschner Asserts Innocence.
Whitley Lewis" last word was a
denial Of his guilt. He was calm and
fully aware OF all that was going on
bout him. He stepped into the death
'hamber, preceded by Rabbi Gold
TEN. Before taking his place in the
hair he said:
Gentlemen. | want t. say for the
sake Of Justice the witnesses who
swore against me perjured them
selves. | wear before God that |
did not shoot Rosenthal."
Seidenschner died hard, his body
convulsively jumping as the current
was applied.
"Gyp the Blood Horowitz seemed
paralyZed with fear when he was
strapped to the chair. His eyes pro-
truded. Two shocks we're given him.
Lefty Louie" the last, died hard
est. The preceding had been given
two shocks each, but four were neces-
sary before Rosenberg was pro-
nounced dead.
Herman Rosenthal was murdered
at 2 a. III. July 10. 1912. He had beer
furnishing District Attorney Whit
man with evidence OF police grating
which connected Police Lieutenant
Becker with gamblers. He had been
warned to hold his tongue
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-04-16
HANNA ASKS DENOMINATION
North Dakota Governor Wants An
other Term.

North Dakota Governor Wants An
, other Term.
Governor l.. B. Hanna dispelled all
reports that he was to enter the race
for the United States senatorship by
announcing his candidacy for renom-
ination as a Republican candidate.
He reviews briefly some of the
work done in the past year looking
to the procuring of more economy in
the state government as far as is con-
s!s'ent with the highest efficiency.
He reiterated his advocacy of a four
year term for the governor, with the
provision that the incumbent shall be
ineligible for reelection. He urges
more uniformity in all departments
O state work and the employing of
a state business agent to develop the
resources of the state and CONNER.
cial possibilities of the state.
Good roads, improved rural schools,
a state farm credits system and
greater effort to procure immigration
to North Dakota are also favored.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-04-16
TWO MORE ACCUSED
IN BRIBERY CASE
J. O.Fddden and WA ScoutenI In.
vo|ved in Cooper Trial Charges.

The alleged bribery of the jury
that acquitted McLain Cooper Or
murder produced a new sensation
at Grand Forks when the gen.
eral charges made against Richard
Bruyere, a juror, that he agreed to re.
ceive a bride of $4,000, was abandoned
and the specific charge that he agreed
with James Mahon, John O. Fadden
and w. A. Scouten to receive a bride
OF $4,000 in consideration Of his in
f1uence as a juror in favor of the &C
cused was filed.
This is the first time that the names
OF Fadden and Scouten have been
brought into the case.
Fadden is a prominent banker and
realty operator Of Arville and a close
personal friend of James Mahon.
Scouten, too, is widely known, and
was formerly an official of Inkster.
his home city.
The agreement between Bruyere
and Mahon, Fadden and Scouten was
made about Oct. 1, 1911, during the
early stages OF the Cooper murder
trial, according to the complaint.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-04-16
SALOONS AN ISSUE AGAIN
Germans Organize a Personal Rights
League at Bismarck.

Saloons will be made an issue in
North Dakota politics again as a re-
suit Of the organization in Bismarck of
the Personal Rights league, a body,
fostered by the North Dakota GermaX
alliance and several lodges of the Yer
enin, a German fraternal order.
Support of resubmission and opposi-
ton to woman suffrage are cardinal
principles which the league will insist
candidates for office must have if they
wish the support OF the body.
The German Alliance has a big mem
bership throughout the Missouri slope
district. Morton, Sheridan, Mcintosh.
Logan, Stark. southern Emmons and
southern Kidder. portions of Mclean,
Pierce and McHenry county, have a
heavy German vote and in those
counties the league will be a material
influence.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-04-16
BILLIE BURKE is MARRIED
Actress Now Wife of Well Known
Theatrical Producer.

New York, April 14.-Announcement
was made here Of the marriage on
Saturday at Hoboken, n. j., of Miss
Billie Burke. the actress, to Florenz
Llegfeld, Jr.. theatrical manager.
MI. Ziegfeld was married to Anna
Held in Paris in 1907. They separated
two years ago and in January. 1919,
Miss Held was granted a divorce in
the New York supreme court. Mr..
Ziegfeld has been active chiefly as a
producer in a series of annual ex-
t~ravaganZas known as The Follies of
1907 The F'ollies of 1908" and so on.
Miss Burke has been a star for half
a dozen years, having reached that
eminence by way of the musical COM
edy chorus in London, where she was
q celebrity in the entertainments Of
the Gaiety theater.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-04-16
IN NORTH DAKOTA
News Of the Week From Many
Sections Of the State.
BANGS IS FREED BY COURT
Jury Bribing Charge Against Grand
Forks Attorney Is Ordered
Stricken.

Attorney Tracy R. Bangs was dis.
charged from custody at Grand Forks
on the charge OF participation in the
alleged bribery of the jury that ac-
Quilted McLain Cooper of murder.
j. G. Mahon, who had a joint pre-
llminary hearing with Bangs before
Justice Phil Mclaughlin, was held for
trial.
Justice Mclaughlin declared there
was insufficient evidence to connect
Bangs with the case. In dismissing
Bangs he completely %disregards the
of J. A. Sullivan, the bailiff
who made the charges against Bangs
and four others.
Mahon will be tried at the June term
OF the Grand Forks district court.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-04-16
Our Relations with Mexico Are
Seriously Strained.
DRASTIC ACTION is POSSIBLE
Rnmor in Circulation That Huerta
Declines to Salute Flag at De-
mand OF Washington.

Washington, April 14.-Relations
between the United States and Mex.
leo are nearer the breaking point.
1t was said at the White House,
state department and navy depart
ment that no dispatches had been re-
ceived from Nelson O'Shaughnessy at
Mexico City, Admiral Fletcher at
Vera Cruz or Admiral Mayo at Tam
picO. indicating whether Huerta in
tended complying with the demand of
the United States that he; order fired
a salute Of twenty-one guns to the
American flag rs PREPARATION for the
indignities heaped upon the United
States by the arrest of a paymaster
and a squad OF bluejackets OF the dis
patch boat Dolphin by a Huerta off
cial at Tampico Thursday.
The time limit given Huerta to or
der this salute fired was s o.. m. Mon
day. According to the dispatches. re-
ceived by the state and navy depart
ments from Charge O'Shaughnessy
and Admirals Fletcher and Mayo rela-
tive to the incidents at Tampico and
the demands of the government, Ad-
miral Mayo informed the Huerta gov
eminent that if the demands were not
complied with he would lombard
Tampico.
Endorse Admiral's Action.
Admiral Mayo's action was endorsed
by President Wilson ana Secretary
Daniels.
When asked about it the president
said the salute will be tireri.
He stopped there and asked to be
excused from saying any more at this
time. The president indicated plain
~ that if Huerta does not order the
salute fired the United States. will
take extreme measures.
There were conferences between
different officials of the administra-
ton.
Secretary Bryan made a full report
OF the whole situation to President
Wilson. Later. Secretaries BRYAN and
Daniels conferred at length. John
Lind, the presidents personal adviser
in Mexico, who arrived in Washington,
a party to this conference. Sec
rotary Bryan and Mr.. Lind again con-
ferred.
The position of the Washington
government is n of waiting for in
formation as to whether Huerta had
or had not complied with tne demands
of the United States.