davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-01-05
Table Damask

This Damask Sale is one at which
many ladies buy their years supply.
We have these Damasks direct from
their manufacturers. They are all of
Irish manufacture and at these prices
are very cheap.
Every piece of Damask in our store
in this sale at special prices.
One lot of Coo All Linen I'm
bleached Damask, this sale, per
yard .................. 49c
All of our 64-inch 65c All Linen
Damask in this sale, per yard 55c
All of our 75c All Linen Damask
now, per yard ............ 62hc
All of our very wide All Linen
Bleached SIC Damask NEARLY as
good as dollar valuesl, now,
per yard .................72hc
All of our 72-inch Dollar Damask
now, per yard ...,..........S5c
Napkins to match at reduced
prices.
All of our very heavy sl.25 very
wide Bleached Damask this sale,
per yard, only ..........9Sc
(Not enough to last very long,
Our sl.50 Damask now, per
yard ................. 10
Napkins same quality.
Our best grade $3.50 Damask, this
one piece now to close, at, per
yard ....,.....'..'.... Sl.9S
Extra fine in quality and pattern)
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-01-05
Children's Dresses

What we have left in Children's
Dresses in sizes from to IA years
go into this sale at prices that will
clean them up at once
These are Dresses that are made
up in the seasons best styles, from
Granite Cloths, Serges and Panamas,
in qualities that sold at from SIPS
to $3.50. These we are putting in
at one-third off from the regular
prices to clean up stock.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-01-05
WOOL DRESSES

that sold at $1,000 and were eX-
ira good values. In this sale
at only ........... ..... $3.50
At 5000 are few odd Dresses
in the seasons best styles. Are
made up in number OF the
seasons best models, that sold
at $1,000 and $3.50. Your
choice at .......,..S9 $500
At $1,000 are number of good
Wool Dress values, that are made
up in the seasons best styles,
from the fine French Serges and
Brocades. These are Dresses that
have been among our best sellers
at Sl4.00 and $500. Now at
only Neutrality-suspicious.. $1,000
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-01-05
Napkins

ANY Napkin in our stock at sale
price during this Clearance Sale.
All of our $l.9s Irish Napkins to
close at, per dozen ....SI.69
part of these match Soc Dam
ask in this sale,
All of our Large Dinner Size Nap
kins in this sale, and special prices
on all Napkins that do not match
Damask.
All Hemstitched Napkins now in
this Clearance Sale,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-01-05
EAST BARRE.

Silver Leaf circle, No s2s, will hold
its regular meeting Tuesday evening at
u o'clock Installation of officers. All
members are asked to attend Refresh
ments will be served.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-01-05
Black Cat Hosiery

Here is great Hosiery value.
These are mill runs that are all of
them in good shape. They have had
some slight imperfectons like a
dropped stitch. These are mended or
taken up so that it will be very hard
for you to find anything wrong with
them. They ought to wear as well
as regular goods. AS follows;
rs doz. of Black Cat No. 10 Fine
Ribbed Hose. This is our very
best seller. These in all sizes,
this sale, at, per dozen -. $500
or per pair .................1
20 dozen No. 500 Black Cat Out
size Black Hose. Our very best
OUTSIDE 25e Hose. These we are
to sell at, per dozen $500
or per pair ................,.l7c
This is our first opportunity to sell
anything in the Black Cat line at less
than regular prices.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-01-05
Sweaters

Nineteen Sweaters in Reds, Grays
and White, that were S4.0s,
1915 and $3.50. These are all
good styles, only odd lots. Now
to close at loss. At only,
each ....,............,.S3.75
All Of our regular stock of Sweat
ers now at liberal saving.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-01-05

A special meeting of Clan Gordon, No.
70. viii be held Tuesday, Jan. 6, at
80 p. m. for the purpose of attending
the funeral of the late elansman, Alex.
Hadden. All elansmen are requested to
wear regalia and white gloves. Per
order George c. Cormack, chief; Jas. r..
Elrick, sec.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-01-05
Misses and Ladies' Odd
Coats


We are putting into this few days
that are left of our cleanup sale one
rack of odd Coats in misses and Ia
dies sizes at prices that will close
them very quickly. These are Misses
Coats in sizes II and Ii years and
ladies' sizes from 80 to SO. Are Coats
that sold at from $3.50 to $1,000.
At SI.eS are few odd Coats in
large misses and small ladies
sizes. Are good Coat values as
to cloths and the styles are very
good. Are Coats that sold at
from $3.50 to $500. Now to
close the lot at once at only S1.9S
At S2.o8 are lot of Coats that
we have put on one rack to clean
up the lot at once. The Innings
in these Coats are worth more
than we are asking for the Coats.
These are Coats that sold at
from $500 to $1,000 each, and
we are giving you your choice
at only Observation-Disclosures 2.9S
II you want some good materials
to make Child's Coat, you could
get one of these ladies garments at
about half what you would pay for
medium quality goods. Why not buy
one of these Coats and cut them over
for the smaller children? You viii
find some elegant cloths in these
Coats.
These Coats at Saga are in Blacks
and colors, and the styles are not
bad. VIII make good Coat for hard
service.
At SI.os are few small Coats in
White Bear. These come in sizes
such as 3, and years, Are
good warm seryiceable Coats,
and the price is low at... S1.9S
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-01-05

Here is a lot of Ladies' Wool
Dresses in Serges, Bedford Cords and
Novelty Goods. These are our sea-
sons best Dress values, where there
are only one or two styles Of kind
left.
At S3.os are four Dresses that are
made up in good weight French
Serge. Is a good style and one
that sold az $3.50. Now at S3.9S
At $500 are a few Navy Blue
Serge Dresses in our best styles,
that sold at $3.50, Now at $500
at $3.50 are what we have left in
Black and Colored Dresses in
Serge and Panama. Are Dresses
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-01-05
The place to buy furs is at Fits.
Winter underwear reduced at Knights.

will be installed at this meeting Per
order George C. Cormack, chief; Jas. r.
Elrick, sec.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-01-05
Winnetta conn.

meeting will be held Monday, Jan. 5, at
1880 o'clock. Raising of chiefs. Re
freshments will be served at the close
of the meeting.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-01-05
ABBOTT CO. ABBOTT CO. A ABBOTT CO ABBOTT co
Only Five Days More of Our .su
Great Clearance Sale OK

1t is like giving money away to sell good clean merchant
the prices making nearly every thing in the
our Annual Clean Up Sale. We adding many new vau
the days of the sale draw close These values that
picked up very quickly In the Ready Made Deparmentyou
find many things at less price than would cost to have then
made up We clean the stock before invoicing and the
following prices will surely do the work The space will only
permit mention few of the values have for you
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-18
Car of Russia Has
Narrow Escape From
Dynamite Explosion

Berlin, June 1S.-The czar barely
escaped assassination Wednesday, ac-
cording to st. Petersburg dispatch
which, somehow escaping the censor,
was received mere today.
The eonspirators plotted to dynamite
the imperial train between Kisheneff
and the capital, it appeared. This plan
would have succeeded, it was stated,
had not the railroad authorities taken
the usual preeaution of sending an or
dinary passenger train ahead of the
special ON which Nicholas, his wife,
their children and the members of their
suite were travelling to st. Petersburg.
Train Is Mined.
The track had been mined near
Tsehudnow and WHEN the pilot train
reached the explosive the locomotive
was overturned, several coaches were
derailed and number of passengers
were wounded by flying splinters.
A message was dispatched immediate
Is to Rasatin, where the szar's train
was awaiting adyiees that the line was
clear, and special carrying police and
c0ssacks was rushed to the scene of tee
explosion.
No arrests had been made at the time
the message to Berlin was filed but it
was stated that the country all about
the spot where the mine was exploded
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-18
GROSS CHARGES MADE
AGAINST C. P. OFFICIALS
Declared That Attempt Was Made to
smuggle Away Important Witness in
the Empress of ireland Inquiry.

Quebec, June 1S.-The charge that
Canadian Pacific officials attempted to
smuggle James Galway an important
witness in the Empress Of Ireland in
quiry, out of the country was made be-
fore the investigating commission to-
day. The accusation was made, though
not strongly backed by Charles Haight,
counsel for the owners of the Collier
Storstad, which rammed and sank the
Canadian Pacific liner, Galway, a
quartermaster on the Empress, told
Haight, the latter said, that he was on
the liners bridge until l O'Clock on
the night of the accident and that he
knew the ships steering gear was in
bad order
The quarterm0ster added according
to Haight, that the Canadian Pacific
officials did not want him to testify
to this effect and sought to return aim
to England,
"Galway told me, continued the
lawyer, ''that he declined to return for
certain reasons.
was skeptlcal of his story, add
ed Haight, .candidly,
You were right, commented Lord
Mersey, the presiding officer of the in
vestigating board
Haight went on, however, that Gal
way asserted Captain T. ]. Walsh, the
Canadian Pacific s chief marine super
intendent, gave him a letter to Captain
Griffiths of the steamship Montreal
asking that the bearer be given passage
to England, as an Empress survivor,
and that the quartermaster actually
produced what he asserted was the let
| ter.
cit is gross charge" said Lord
Mersey, (Which ought not to be made
except on the gravest suspicion. And
he ordered that Galway's testimony be
taken in due order.
Haight,, continuing, declared that
three hours before its collision with the
Storstad, the Empress nearly collided
with the steamship Alden This was in
contradiction of Captain Kendalls tes-
timony that the Empress did not pa7
any other ships before being rammed
by the Storstad.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-18
SENIOR CLASS OF WILLAMETTE
PASSES RESOLUTIONS TODAY

The Senior class of Willamette Uni
versity today passed the following,
Whereas We the class of 1914 of
Willamette University throughout our
course have had the privilege Of associ-
ating with Dean Patterson both in the
class room and in his official capacity
as dean of the College of Liberal Arts,
And whereas: We have found him
to be a master of the subjects in his
department of Bible and Social Sciences
a teacher of marked ability, critical but
constructive in his teaching, and of pos
tive Christian character,
And whereas: We believe that he has
had the welfare of the students and the
institution deeply at heart, and has
been untiring in his efforts to promote
the interests of both,
Therefore be it resolved that we, the
class of 1914 to express our apprecia-
ton of Dean Patterson and his work
in Willamette University, and deep re-
gret at the severance of his relations
with the school.
Be it also resolved that these reso.
lutions be printed in the Salem papers.
Signed by the committee on resolu-
tiOns
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-18
WHAT HAPPENED IN AUTO
ACCIDENT NONE WANT TO SAY

According to the statements made
this morning by those who should know,
the automobile which was wrecked on
the Turner road day before yesterday
morning, is undoubtedly the property
of A. Neusome, one Of Salem's most
widely known former druggists.
There are persistent reports that
some of the occupants of the car were
badly injured but it is impossible to
conform these reports from any reliable
source.
Several are inclined to believe that
Mr.. Eeusome was not driving the auto
at the time, saying that he has been
seen on the streets in good physical
condition since the accident.
The garage men who took care of the
remains of the auto still refuse to even
discuss the affair and while rumors are
afloat to the effect some members of
the party are in local hospitals, the hos
pital authorities say differently today.
Chamberlain Brothers, who conduct
the Salem auto garage, stated today
that il will not take much time to
place the auto back together. They say
that with the exception Of the running
boards being demolished and the bed
cramped little, the auto can be put To-
gether in a manner just as good a,
before.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-18

the Cascades, early Friday morning af.
ter the country had become so wild
and mountainous that the aeronauts
feared to proceed further.
All of Friday was spent trying to
find a way out of the wilderness.
saturday morning we set out at
daylight and began to go in what we
thought was q westerly direction" said
Donaldson. "Finally we struck small
stream which proved to be Log Cabin
creek. Down il we walked, though the
going was very bad.
Eventually this ran into o larger
stream, part. of the headwaters Of the
Bull Run river. We proceeded down
this until we came to trail. We well
coined this feryently because our wan,
derings up to, this point had been far
from straight.
Kept TO the Trail
"You may be. sure we kept TO the
trail. In places il was hardly distinr
guishable and we had to 60 down on
our hands and kneeseto look forit.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-18
MIKE SCHUH ARRESTED
ON STEALING CHARGE
Former Quartermaster of Eighth Com
pany Coast Artillery Accused of TAX
ing Army Goods-Stuff Is Found.

Mike Schuh, who was employed in
garage on 18th street in this city up to
last Monday was arrested in Portland
last night ON charge of stealing army
goods while quartermaster of the 8th
company of the Coast Artillery at
Portland. The disposal of the goods
and the number of articles that have
been missed from time to time leads the
militia officers to believe that a sys-
tematic steal had been planned and was
being carried on for considerable time
The arrest was the result of a raid on
the rooms of James Lee, Sr, and his
son James Lee, Jr., of Hillsboro, who
had a number of articles in their opsses-
sion and stated that they secured them
from former militiamen. Detective r.
H. Lee was in Salem last night but left
for Portland this morning after finding
out the address of Schuh in Portland
and communicating with the federal
officers.
An army oyercoat, two army hats,
one army blanket, .3S calibre army
revolver and 120 rounds of ammunition
Tor an army rifle were found IN posses
sion of the Lees. However, the prop
erty belongs to the government and can
not become the property of private
individual under any circumstances the
federal officers act upon the assump
tion that army goods are stolen goods
whenever found in the possession Of
anyone not connected with the army
Often the goods are purchased from sol
diers but it is an offense against 8
federal statute to have such goods il
ones possession.
Schuh has not been quartermaster fo
some time but it happened that he wa
known personally by Captain MAJ
Gehlher of Company NJ of Salem, anC
he was able to assist the officers il
locating the man wanted and furnishing
information which resulted in the arres
of Sehuh in Portland.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-18
MOUNT LASSEN EMITS
BLACK PUFFS OF SMOKE

Redding, Cal, June 1s.--Mount Las
sens main crater and the new vent on
its south slope were both smoking
blackly today. The clouds came in
puffs, as if the mountain were breath
ing. 1t was believed another eruption
was imminent.
The forest rangers warnings to
"keep away from the crater" were
finally proving effective. Nobody was
ascending beyond the timber line. The
danger was too obvious not to be seen
even by the most inexperienced.
The main crater has been seen only
from distance, but Superintendent
wilford, in charge of the Northern
California Power company's station six
miles south of Manton, was authority
for the statement that there have been
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-18

Butte, Mont, June 18.-A strike in
volving not only the miners of this dis
stict but members of other craft organ
ization, threatened today as a result
of the reputation of the Western Fed
Grafton of Miners in yesterdays ref
erendum vote by an overwhelming ma
iority. The counting of the ballots cast
completed today, showed a total of g.
34S to 243 in favor of the seceders.
Meetings were scheduled for this aft
ernoon and tonight to form an indie
pendent union. The employers, follow
ing the announcement of the result OF
the referendum, declared their inten'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-18
cities as far south as Torreon."
were followed by the Villistas in other
Are Men Murdered?

El Paso, Texas, June 1S.-Rumors
that As deposed CaTanzista office hold
ers were executed Wednesday night at
Samalayuca, forty miles south of Juarez,
were disbelieved here today.
There was no question that the men
were missing but the general opinion
was that they were in hiding.
A dispatch from Torreon, General
Villas present headquarters, announced
that the rebels would attack Zacatecas
again not later than Sunday, that vii
las followers would help and that Villa
himself would be in supreme command,
Move Is Significant.
This was deemed highly significant,
General Carranza having named Gen
eral Natera as commander in the central
military zone, in which Zacatecas is
situated. Whether, following his coup
at Juarez and other points south to
TOrreon, Villa had reversed this order
and made Natera subordinate to him
self regardless of Carranza S wishes OF
with the latter's consent was not
known.
Inasmueh as Natera was so badly
beaten when he made an attack on his
own account, however, the impression
here was that Carranza was probably
satisfied with the altered arrangement
Villa was said to have received a
large fresh supply of ammunition pre-.
sumably part of the consignment recent
ly landed by the steamship Antilla at
Tampico.
Relations Are Puzzling.
The relations between Carranza and
Villa were puzzling. Correspondents
close to Villa said he still recognized
Carranza as first chief of the constitu
tiOnalists, that there would have beer
no disagreement between them but fol-
mischief making by underlings and that
Villa simply decided to end the petty
annoyances he was subjected to by
eliminating the men responsible fol
them.
''For the advancement of the con
stitutionalist cause and the betterment
of the public service in the territory
he CONTROLS" as one correspondent pu
it, "Villa determined to fill the mino
places under the government with mel
who will do nothing but the work thu
public demands of them.
Juarez Is Quiet.
Roberto Pesquiera, Sarranza5s repre-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-18

Portland, Ore, June 1S.-Exhausted
from their tramp of nearly five days
through the widest part Of the Cas-
cade mountains, during which their on.
ly food was n small amount of canned
fruit and beans, some butter, and wild
berries, Roy Donaldson of Springfield,
ILL.,, pilot of the balloon "Springfield, !"
and Wilbur Henderson of Portland, his
aide, were in Portland today recuper-
ating from their experience, which
they declare was narrowing in the ex'
treme.
Donaldson painted vivid picture Of
the long heart-breaking struggle
through dense forests, over rocks that
bruised them and tore their clothing
to tatters, and which ended yesterday
morning when they arrived at the lone.
ly cabin Of forest ranger after they
had almost given up hope Of ever
reaehing civilization.
Country Is Wild.
The balloon was brought TO earth on
the shores Of Blue Lake, high up in
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-18
Lower Floor Of Structure VIII
Be COrgeOusly Decorated
for the Festival
FLOWER SHOW WILL
Be STRONG FEATURE
Festivities viii Be Closed by
Big Open Air Dance on
the Pavement

The exhibit of cherries at the Cherry
Fair will be displayed in the lower floor
of the new Ryan Market building and
the money that was set aside for the
erection of tents and pavilions will be
turned into fund to be spent in
decorations. Mr.. Little, professional
decorator, has been secured by the COM
mittee to take charge of the decorations
and it is promised that the interior of
the building will present the most
gorgeous appearance ever attempted at
a salem Cherry Fair. The lower plan
of the building will be finished within
few days and the offer of Mr.. Ryan to
donate the use of the building gratis for
fair purposes was accepted this morning.
Farm Products On Display.
AT the same time and in addition to
the cherry exhibit farm exhibit will
be held for the display of farm products
and a special exhibit from the Girls
canning club at Chemawa win be shown.
The Canning club at Chemawa has the
distinction not only Of being the largest
club in United States but the only one
in which the membership is composed
entirely Of Indian girls. The products
of the Canning club in the way of fruit
and vegetables will be shown and their
improved methods of canning these
products. The north side of the build
ing will be given over to the farm ex-
hibit and the south side for the Cherry
exhibit.
Flower Show Planned.
A flower show is also planned for
the cherry fair and the matter has been
put in charge Of Fred Mangus. Special
prizes will be offered for the best dis
play of roses, Shasta daisies, sweet peas,
and an additional prize for the best
general exhibit of flowers. Two more
prizes may be offered in the flower
show but the matter has not been
definitely decided as yet. 1t is reported
that the flower show this year will be
larger than any previous one held in
connection with the cherry Fair as
there is more money available for cash
prizes and Mr.. Mangus will devote his
entire attention to making a success of
the flower show.
Paul Wallace, chairman Of the COM
mittee on securing the fruit necessary
for the exhibit, reports that good
proportion of the cherries has already
been promised and that the committee
expects to have no trouble in filling
up the pavilion. The fruit will be pur-
chased outright from the growers as in
former years and the suggestion that
only cash prizes be offered in competi-
tion will not be followed While it is
possible that complimentary packages
Of cherries may be given out to visitors
Continued on page 81
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-18
Aeronauts Paint Vivid Picture of
Narrowing Experiences in Battle
With WiLds of Cascade Mountains

"Our food, or rather large portion
of it, had been left in the basket of
the balloon by very serious over
sight, and all we had was some canned
fruit, some butter and beans. BY Tues
day we had so few beans left that we
were eating one at time, rolling it
over in our mouths.
Left Messages in Cans.
owe had arranged for eyentualities
by leaving messages in tin cans along
the stream. Probably these win bss
found from time to time.
Tuesday night came and we felt
that we must find civilization soon or
not at all. Then the first thing next
morning, soon after we started out, was
TO find the honse. j Of Forest Ranger
Williams, at Walker "a Prairie.
Donaldson and Henderson were met
at Walkers Prairie by an automobile
party headed by Attorney, W NJ. Davis
and brought to Portland late syester-
day. 10