davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-01-11

Through 1919 aurtluo Indications
would socm tu show tuat lglt finds
her worse of, than sho wus year
ago. As matter N fact. tho great
couglomoratod mass was simply sot-
thing down with many mighty dis
turuuurcs into the new mold.
ON Apru s, rrkug aud tho world
witnessed the opening uf the first re-
publican parliament iu Asia In July
tho revolution Of the traturous Hu-
uug usug broke out at NuuNug and
spread through four provinces before
IL Nus suppressed SIX weeks utrr
The revolt marked the breaking OF
the called peace between the radi-
cal sun Vat Sen and the conservative
Yuan Snih.liul ON october 10. Yuan
Shlu.kW and ld Yu1ng Hung were
elected president and vice president
tur "a fun term of five years I'm No
yvmUcr tho parliament virtually was
dissolved iu the dismissal boy prcsl.
dent Yuan ~ 800 senators and repre-
.,nUuyrs who wcrc considered guuB
~ trrlehrry Co A.m uud treason a.
the state. An administrative couuci
ur q members. representing the sew.
yu PROVINCES the cabinet aud the
president. WIZ take ITS place until an
other parliament can safely n. elected
ul convened These arg th, high
usnts of the year 1913 lu Chiul. What
The Truth IA II f.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-01-11

BERLIN, Jan l0-German couu-
try folks and villagers Rre concerned
over tho increasing number OF de
serted stork nests which can only
mean that the birds are dying out
since the stork always returns 70 his
last years nest. The cause assigned
has to do with the progress Of Ger
man agriculture. The stOrk feeds on
frogs and other animals that live In
bogs and on moist meadows. Ger
man farmers have been industriously
enlarging their arabic land by drain
ing the bogs and meadows the sup
ply Of frogs Is running short and the
stoTks are not finding enough food.
Close observers .eport that they nave
begun TO eat young rabbits and even
TO rob the nests Of smaller birds.
Some report cases where old storks,
driven to despair through lack Of
food, have killed their young and
abandoned their nests. In other cases
the young are so poorly nourished
that they are unable, when the au-
tumn comes, to make the long flight
to Africa and their emaciated bodies
are found dead on the fields.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-01-11

PARIS, Jan. 10.-The race Of sup
erman which may eventually replace
present day humanity on our planet,
according to some prophets, will have
a skin greatly different from that of
the man OF today.
Professor Daniel Berthelot, the
eminent French specialist, declares
that the skin OF the human race has
Undergone great changes since our
primitive ancestors. lie finds notably
that while the whitest Of modern
skins reflect almost all the colors Of
the spectrum, the skin Of tho more
primitive races absorb the colors Of
higher and finer vibrations and only
reflect the stronger colors at the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-01-11

Continued ON pnge 81
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-01-11

Continued on page 81
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-01-11

Continued on page SJ
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-07-09
On Proposed Confirmation
of Name of Warburg on
Bank Board
WARBURG ALTERS
PLAN TO WITHDRAW
But Only With Condition
That He Will Not Be
Quizzed

Washington, D. c., July 0. Paul War,
burg, the New York banker, has recon.
sidered his request that the president
withdraw his nomination as a member
of the federal reserve board, with the
condition that he will not consent to ap-
pear before the Senate banking commit
tee for cross examination.
After the receipt Of the telegram from
'Warburg to-day, officials close to the
president said an active fight would be
made for his confirmation, 1t was de-
clared that, should the banking commit
tee fail to report fayorably, the presi-
dent expects the Senate as whole to
act. Officials at the White House said
positively that Warburg's name would
not be withdrawn.
The Warburg nomination was dis
cussed only informally by the commit
tee to day, the lc being taken up with
of the nomination OF
Thomas ID. Jones OF Chicago.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-07-09
A BROWNE MAN SELECTED.
For Postmaster in Bellows Falls Daniel
H. Cray to Be Nominated.

Bellows Falls, July 9.Daniel G.
Roper has notified Senator Henry r
Hollis of New Hampshire and Charles J.
O'Neill OF North Walpole, n. H., that the
name OF Daniel H. Cray OF that place
will be presented to the Senate for the
position of postmaster to succeed j. II.
Blakely, whose term expires January
20, 1915. This appointment is made at
the request of MIR. 0'Neil, who, while
he lives in New Hampshire, is a patron
of the local Office, inasmurh as tine
service is maintained from Bellows Falls.
Mr.. 0'Neill last week was appointed
United States marshal for The state of
New Hampshire and has been active IN
the support of Mr. Cray for the plum.
Mr.. Cray is a. foreman in the employ of
the international Paper company and is
chairman Of the local Democratic town
James +. Byrne, a supporter of Jar,es
f. Burke of Burlington, was a candidate,
as was DIR. O. NJ George, who was
neither a Browne or Burke man Mr..
Cray has been a TON Browne Demo
crat
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-07-09
PLEADS NOT GUILTY.
Former Deputy Sheriff Charged With
Two Assaults.

Bellows Falls, July 9.Daniel P,
Thompson, former deputy sheriff Of
Windham county, pleaded not guilty in
local police court last night on two
charges OF assault, one on Henry J. Bur
nett. an employe of the street railway
company. and one on Evelyn Downey, a
chorus girl with the HI Musical company
now playing at Barber park.
A warrant was issued last week for
Thompson's arrest, following mixup
at the park on the evening of June 30,
hut he was not arrested until yesterday
when Chief of Police Hastings of Suna-
pee, n. H.. took him into custody. He
came to Vermont without legal process.
He was released under 5000 bail, $500
for each case, to appear in court Satur-
day morning.
Thomas 0Donnell pleaded guilty to
assault last Friday morning and was
given six months in the house of cor
rection at Rutland, having also been ar
rested on a warrant charging him with
assault on Burnett. The state alleges
that following fight in the dance hall
Burnett was called outside the hall under
a false pretext and was there assaulted
bv O'Donnell and the former deputy
sheriff. ..
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-07-09
SPANISH WAR VETERANS.
Annual Encampment to Be Held in Bur.
lington, July 21.

Burlington. July 9.-0yer 200 mem
bers and others are expected to be pres
ent at the llth annual encampment OF
the department OF Vermont, United
Spanish War veterans, which will be
held in this city Tuesday, July q, at
the armory of company NJ, V. n. G., in
connection with which viii be held the
first reunion of the lst infantry, YER
mont volunteers, war with Spain.
The business meeting Of the United
Spanish war veterans viii be held at
1890 o'clock when officers viii be
elected
At two o'clock in the afternoon, fol-
lowing the business session, the steamer
Chateaugny win leave the dock for a
boat ride. to which all Spanish war vet
Grams, regardless of membership in the
organization, have been invited. They
have also been asked to bring their
ladies. The expenses of this treat are
betrayed by Camp Flynn and the citi-
zens OF Burlington.
In the evening at 1880 o'clock there
will be camp fire at the armory and
an interesting program is promised.
Among the speakers win be Congress
man Frank L. Greene. a member of the
state organization, The gathering will
be open to the public.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-07-09
BOTH WENT TO JAIL.
Elector Blair and Richard Harvey Recent
Belligerents

| Eleetor Blair and Richard Harvey
have gone to jail, Blair for 80 days and
Dick for 10 days, as a result of the dis
turbance they created between the tracks
on Granite street last Sunday evening.
Blair got ont of the hospital yesterday
and was with Harvey in city court last
night. The pair told varying stories Of
how the trouble started. but the fact
that Harvey, who claims the blow he
planted on Blair's frontal elevation was
provoked by the latter's attack from
the rear, sat down and waited for some
one to take care OF Elector. seemed 10
weigh in his favor Judge III. w. Scott
passed sentences after both had entered
pleas of guilty to breach of the peace
charges. An officer took them to Mont
pelier later in the evening.
Angus Campbell, Graniteville quar-
ryman, pleaded guilty to an intoxication
charge and paid S. fine with costs of
S425. He was arrested in the morning
by Chief of Police Sinclair, who found
the man asleep on the park. This morn
ing Patrick 0'Farrell, another quarry
man from Graniteville. entered a plea
of guilty when arraigned on an intoxi-
cation charge. His fine and costs
amounted TO $3.50. which was paid. OF
Ger Harry Gamble took 0'Farrell into
custody Yesterday afternoon.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-07-09
OPPOSE REGIONAL HIGH SCHOOL.
Vermont Superintendents Express Con-
vietions Against Carnegie Rec
ommendation.

Burlington. July 9.-Professor Robert
IT. Kurlin of Virginia State college ad-
dressed the union school superintendents
at their session yesterday morning. His
subject was Literature in the Elemen-
tary School" Following this there was
a general discussion on classification Of
schools, led by Superintendents A. W.
Eddy OF Middlebury. +. F. Greene OF
Ric6ford and +. A. Hamilton of New
port. The animated discussion showed
that most superintendent favored the
six and six plan OF division. recommend
ed bv the Carnegie Foundation report.
hut the regional high school did not find
so general favor. In the afternoon Pro-
fessor A. f. kirkpatrick of Fitchburg
State Normal school spoke on Author
itv versus Publicity" Examinations as
Measurement Of Power" and other ques-
tions of standards. DIR. G. F. Dalton
of the state board Of health then dis
cussed school sanitation with the super
intendents. In the evening the Hon.
sherman Williams Of the department
of education Of New York state spoke
on the use Of the library in school work.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-07-09
SHOT HIT U. S. GUNBoAT.
Reckless Firing in Puerta Plata Drew
Warning from Gunboat.

/ Washington, D. c., July 9.-Recklest
firing by Dominican rebels sent several
shots against the hull of the American
gunboat Machias in Puerta Plata harbor
late Tuesday night and drew upon them
selves warning volley from the Ma
chias' three Founders and automatic
rifles The shooting from shore stopped
at once.
A few DAYS ago the gunboat used her
main battery of four-inch guns to 81
lence President Bordas' batteries which
were bombarding the rebel garrison hold
ing the city, in violation of the agree
ment that the lives of foreigners and
other combatants would not be en-.
dangered by artillery fire.
Reporting the latest incident to the
navy department last night Captain Rus
sell of the battleship South Carolina
said considerable scattering rifle fire
from the rebels passed over the Machias
and some shots struck her. Later, the
dispatches said, the "Iunta commission of
legalistas," representing the revolution
lists, boarded the Machias and gave as-
surances of their desire to avoid endan-
gering the safety of Americans.
Captain Russell informed the depart
ment that he had cable report that
Santo Domingo City still was besieged
by rebels and that other towns had
joined the "Iegalista" cause. Late yes
terday force OF about so rebels was
defeated at Cafemba.
With four seperate revolutions rag
ing simultaneously and the American
minister to the country returning home
after several months of friitless efforts
to restore peace the little republic of
Santo Domingo is causing grave anxiety
on the part of the Washington govern
ment, which is morally bound to main
tain order there under the semi-protec-
torate created by treaty.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-07-09
MRS. CHESTER BEcKLEY DEAD.
Had Been Confined by Illness During
Past Three Weeks.

| Mrs. Chester Beckley passed away at
her home on Trow hill at midnight
death following an illness that has CON
fined her to the house for the past three
weeks. Mrs. Beckley had been in fail
ing health for two years, but not until
recently had her condition been such as
to cause the deepest concern among
members of the family. Besides her
husband, she leaves a daughter Mrs.
II. s. Meaker, and two sons, Jedd O.
Beckley of Essex street, and Pearl Beck
ley. In Auburn, Me-, there lives a sis.
ter of the deceased, Mrs. Anne East
man. Surviving also are l3 grandchil-
dren and four grandchildren
Mrs Beckley was descendant of one
of the oldest families in Barre and she
had been a lifelong resident of Barre
Town. She was born here January l3,
1916, and her age was therefore 90. Her
maiden name was Miss Bassett and in
her early life she attended the common
schools OF Barre. She was married in
the autumn of 1865 to Mr.. Beckley.
They had resided together on Trow hill
for many years. She also belonged to
Cobble Hill grange and it was character
istic of her nature that in whatsoever
organization or society claimed her
time, she was devoted and active fig
ure.
Funeral services will be held at the
house Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
The officiating clergyman viii be Rev.
f. F. Newell. pastor of the Hedding
church, and the interment will be in Ma
plewood cemetery.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-07-09
SOLDIERS HOME HAS 6s.
And rs Veterans Were Admitted During
the Past Year.

Bennington, July 0.-At the annual
meeting of the trustees of the Vermont
Soldiers Home here yesterday the fol-
lowing members of the board We're pres
ent: Hugh Henry, Chester; ex-Gov. Z.
A. Woodbury., Burlington; ex-Gov. j. G.
Mccullough, North Bennington Capt.
John L. Moseley, Northfeld; Capt.
George Bridgeman. Hardwick; Capt. H..
is. Streeter, Brattleboro; C. f. Beach,
Burlington; Capt H. S. Chamberlain,
Bradford; Henry r. Cushman. North
Bennington; H. o. Carpenter, Rutland;
Porter H. Dale, Island Pond. The fol-
lowing officers were elected; President,
Hugh Henry; treasurer, C. L. Beach; sec
retary. f. j. 0rmsbee, Brandon; auditor,
Henry T. Cushman. The trustees re,
elected Col Thomas Harmon superin'
tendent; J. b, Harmon. assistant super
intendant and Mrs Harmon. matron.
The present registration of the home is
6s. There have been % admissions dur
ing the year, eight deaths. The total
number of admissions since the home
was established in 1884 has been
$50. The average maintainence per
member during the past year has been
S25367 2
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-07-09

had signed. Mrs. Carman stood erect
facing him. Between them on the floor
was dark stain marking the spot where
Mrs. Bailey died.
Are you guilty of this charge or not
guilty. asked an assistant district at
torney.
Not guilty" answered Mrs. Carman.
"1'm sorry | had TO ---" began the
coroner AS he said "to" the door lead
ing from the office to the waiting room
opened and Elizabeth Carman entered.
"Mr. Petit" she said to the sheriff,
"Mr. Petit, when is my mamma coming
home?n
The sheriff placed his hand on the
child's head and answered; "To-mor.
row."
Mrs. Carman was then allowed to go
to the second floor of her home, where
her mother, Mrs. Platt Conklin, has been
i'll in bed under the care OF physicians
since the day after the murder. Coro-
ner Norton, relating what took place,
said that upstairs Mrs. Carman kissed
her mother, who told her not to worry
and everything would be all right. Mrs.
Carman went to her own room. OBJ
tanned some personal belongings, dressed
herself i'm suit of white and put on
a coat and a small hat over which she
placed veil which hid her features.
Returning to the first floor after kissing
her mother again, she told the sheriff
she was ready.
With her husband and the sheriff, Mrs.
Carman entered the automobile. Later
this car and 10 others, carrying news
paper reporters, photographers, lawyers
and county officials drove up in front of
the Jail after passing through Hampstead
and other towns. In Hampstead the
automobile passed frail little girl in
black. She was Madeline Bailey, II
year old daughter of the murdered wom-
an. She was not aware that a woman
held as her mothers slayer was passing,
nor did other members of the Bailey
family know that Mrs. Carman on her
way to Jail, passed within a few blocks
of their home. The first they knew OF
the result of the inquest was when re-
porters called.
When Mrs. Duryea, the dead woman's
mother, and her husband, William D,
Bailey, were told of the arrest, the
mother said:
'1f Mrs. Carman is guilty, God help
her. If she is innocent God help her.
This murder has broken up very happy
home.o
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-07-09
Three Persons Had Narrow
Escapes at w
bury Ce :
| 2 HOuss = 2 BARNS
WIRE DESTROYED
Fire Started on Piazza of
House Occupied by Fam
lily of c. c. Corse

Waterbury Center July 9.--Two
houses and two barns We're destroyed
and the three occupants of one of the
houses had narrow escapes from death
when fire broke out in the residence of
c. C. Corse at 2 o'clock this morning and
spread TO the buildings of Mrs. Betsey
Godfrey Just adjoining. Mr.. and Mrs.
Corse and daughter. Miss Clara, were
awakened just in time to fee in their
night clothing, after which they sue
ceeded in saving a little furniture from
the parlor in the other end of the house.
Mrs. Godfrey, who lived alone, was
promptly awakened and had time to
dress partially and assist in carrying
out some furnishings before her home
was swept away by the flames.
The fire had mysterious origin,
starting on the piazza of the Corse home.
One theory is that some pipe ashes
which Mr.. Corse had dumped after smok-
ing on the piazza last evening smoul-
dered during the remainder of the night
until famed into flames at o'clock.
When discovered, the flames had almost
enveloped one end of the house and Mr..
and Mrs. Corse and daughter had no
time to clothe themselves Only few
pieces of furniture were taken out Of
the house, among the things lost being
a piano and all their clothing
From the house the fire spread to the
barn but all the livestock had been tax
en- out, together with some of the tools.
All the seasons crop of hay which had
just been put in the barn was lost.
The house and barn of Mrs. Godfrey
also proved easy prey for the fire, but
enough time had elapsed since the dis
covery to enable the neighbors to remove
some of the furniture from the building
Mrs. Godfrey carried insurance on her
property. but the Corse family had none
on their furnishings; and their position
is made worse by the fact that Nh.
Corse is not able to work much because
OF an injury sustained in a fall in Bur
lington some time ago. The place which
they occupied was owned by Fred Luce,
a merchant OF Waterbury village. who
stated to-day that he carried some in
surance on the buildings.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-07-09
TRIED TO BEAT TRAIN
TO THE CROSSING
John Hanley of East Hubbardton Was
Perhaps Fatally Injured at a Cross
ing in Florence in Western
Part of the State.

Rutland, July 9.-John Hanley OF
East Hubbardton, father OF Robert Han.
ley of Robbins street, this city, was
seriously and almost certainly fatally
injured yesterday afternoon when he
was struck by Clarendon and Pittsford
train at a crossing in Florence. Mr..
Hanley, farmer, was trying to drive
across the Brown crossing ahead OF the
train when the engine struck his wagon
squarely, throwing him long distance.
He was taken to the Proctor hospital.
DIR. T. H. Hack, who attended him, gave
little hope last night of his recovery.
Mr. Hanley's left leg was cut off above
the ankle, he suffered contusions of the
left side, two or three ribs being broken,
and he sustained severe scalp wounds.
Considering his age, SO years, his
chances Of recovery are felt to be slim
Mr.. Hanley had come to Florence yes
terday to have his horse shod. He had
been in the store OF the Vermont Marble
company but few minutes before the
accident which occurred at $50 o'clock
The crossing is about a quarter mile
from the store.
Witnesses say that the victim of the
accident whipped up his horse when he
noticed the approaching train. and tried
to cross the track ahead of it. The
horse was captured by Edward LaBrake,
and was not hurt. The wagon was bad
lv smashed
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-07-09
BALLARD-CLARK.
Wedding at Home of the Bride in Bran
don Last Evening.

Brandon, July 9--Miss Anna Lueretis
Clark, daughter of Mrs. Robert H. New.
comb and Harold Harrison Ballard OF
st. Adams we're married last evening al
Edgewood. the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Newcomb.
The bridal party, consisting OF the
bride and groom, the maid OF honor
Miss Marion b. Ellis OF Claremont,
n. H., the matron OF honor. Mrs. W. G.
Broadhurst of New York City. the best
man, Henry L. Wood of ST. Albans, and
the ushers, J. L. Wood of Boston, Laird
c. Robinson of st. Albans, entered the
parlor to the strains of the wedding
march from Lohengrin played by Earl
A. Braman of Shelburne.
The house was decorated in green and
white and the ceremony was performed
under canopy OF ferns and daisies by
Rev. F. Barnby Leach, rector of st.
Thomas Episcopal church.
The brides gown was Of white crepe
de meteor and chiffon with pearl trim
mings and she carried a shower bouquet
of roses and lilies of the valley. The
veil and cap were caught with orange
blossoms. The matron and the maid of
honor wore pink gowns and carried pink
sweet peas.
After the ceremony a reception was
held on the lawn where the bride and
groom were assisted in receiving by the
Misses Ballard OF St. Albans, and Mr..
and Mrs. Newcomb.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ballard will be at home
after September ! at 73 Fairfield street,
ST. Albans.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-07-09
PRESIDENT WILSON
MEETS AUTO MAN
AND BANKERS
Third in Series Of Conferences Was Held
at the White House To-day Regard
ing Business Conditions.

Washington, d. c., July president
Wilson had another engagement to-day
in continuation OF the informal con
ferences with the heads of big business
to discuss the industrial and financial
conditions of the country. He was pre-
pared to see Henry Ford of Detroit, a
committee OF bankers from Illinois and
a delegation representing the national
association of state bank supervisors
The administration antitrust program
was expected to form an important part
of the discussion.
Henry Ford was TO be a luncheon
guest at the White House. To-day's en-
gagement was the third in the series of
conferences arranged by the president.
One direct result Of the conference YES
terday with the Chicago business men
is the possibility that the trade com
mission bill now pending in the Senate
may be modified as to details.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-07-09
And Their Truce is Thought
To Be Merely
Temporary aL..a
WASHINGTON WAITS
ON THEIR ACTION
But a Definite Policy May
Be Issued in a Few
Days

Washington. D. c. July 9.-The
United States may give within few
days some manifestation of the policy il
intends to pursue TO meet any new de-
velopment in the Mexican situation,
The belief was expressed to-day in
many quarters that President Wilson
and his advisors still waited official in
formation of the constitutionalists' at
titud~ toward the proposed peace con
ference with the Huerta envoys and de-
clined to comment on the border reports,
partially confirmed in Washington, to
the effect that the revolutionary lead
ers will not agree to parley.
While the reports from Torreon stat
ed that the disagreement between the
two chiefs has been settled. there re-
manned an undercurrent of feeling that
the truce between Carranza and Villa is
only temporary.