davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-02-24

Waterloo Courier: Orville Wright de-
clares he has perfected a fool proof
aeroplane, but in the next paragraph
he says the proposed attempt to fly
across the Atlantic is foolhardy. The
flying machines are still safe only to
look at in the hangar.
Cedar Rapids Republican: Game
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-02-24

Boone News Republican,: Vincent
Astor is certainly doing things on &
grand scale. His prenuptial present tt
the bride is Mediterranean trip in his
yacht, "Noma," costing something like
a quarter of million dollars.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-02-24

Des Moines Capital. Golf balls are
to be lower the coming summer, Il
is pleasure to know that the cam
paign for lower prices for the necessi
ties of life has not been altogether ir
vain. .........a
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-06-13
WOMAN PLUNGED
FROM PIAZZA
Mrs. Thomas Guyette of Burlington
Severely Injured in Fall of IA Feet
As She Weighs 200 Pounds.

Burlington. June l3.-A remarkable
accident occurred yesterday afternoon
on North street when Mrs Thomas Guy
cite fell from a second story veranda of
her residence, a distance of Ii feet, to
the ground and, although she weighs
over 200 pounds, it was at first thought
that she had suffered only a few bruises
besides the shock, but last evening her
condition was regarded as very serious
She is in the Mary Fletcher hospital.
Mrs. Guyette at the time leaned over
the short fencing OF the veranda to see
if the front door was closed, and lost her
balance. She plunged head first TO the
ground below and struck on her side and
arm. having raised the latter TO ward off
the shock of the fall. She struck on the
sand between the house and sidewalk
People ran to her aid Immediately and
the police ambulance was summoned,
which carried her to the Mary Fletcher
hospital in a few minutes. The report
was given out that the woman's back
was broken but the examination made
by the hospital physicians resulted in
finding that no bones were broken but
that Mrs Guyette was considerably
bruised and suffering from the effects
of the shock She was partially uncon-
scious when taken to the hospital but
soon rallied. She appeared to be in
great pain.
Mrs Guyette is woman of middle
age. She is the wife of the caretaker Of
Ethan Allen park, Thomas Guyette.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-06-13
FIVE WOMEN WIN DIVORCE.
And One Male Petitioner Wins in La
moille County Court.

Hyde Park, June l3.--Lamoille coun-
ty court has been busily engaged this
week on the case of Arthur j. Thompson
vs. G. W. Manchester of johnson. This
case involves the settlement of Man
chester as guardian of Thompson. h. z.
Jose was appointed guardian last De-
cember to succeed Manchester, and he
appeals from the settlement.
These divorces have been announced: !:
Edith Root VS.. Edgar Root, bill granted
for intolerable severityj Marion H. Sa-
voy VS.. Joseph Savoy, bill granted for
intolerable severity; Carrie Suiter vs..
Isaac Suiter, bill granted for neglect
and refusal to support; Florence Knee
land VS.. Carl Kneeland, bill granted for
willful desertion; Lila Sallies VS.. Lucius
Sallies, bill granted for intolerable Sc
verify; Warner Gale vs. Almira Gale,
bill granted for intolerable severity.
The case of G. H. A. Stafford VS..
Campbell Lumber company is the next
case to be heard.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-06-13
RAN AUTO WITHOUT NUMBER.
Negro Driver Pleaded Guilty and Case
Was Held Open.

Rutland, June l3.-Lee Mitchell, the
negro, who accompanied George Will
liams on a wild ride from Burlington
through this city to Wallingford, where
Williams was arrested Wednesday morn
ing was arrested in Wallingford by Con-
stable Robert Hopkins yesterday morning
when he stepped from the morning train
from New York. He was brought to
Rutland and arraigned before Judge F.
g. Swinnerton yesterday afternoon. He
pleaded guilty to running an automobile
without the 1914 register plates and the
case was held open.
States Attorney B. L. Stafford in
formed the Chittenden county authori-
ties about the arrest of Mitchell and
they sent a deputy to this city last
evening, who returned to Burlington
with his man.
Mr. Mitchell was running a machine
which was last year registered in his
name, but there now seems to be some
question as to the ownership of the au-
tomobile.
His partner, Williams. is in the coun-
ty jail. The case against him pending
at Wallingford will be dropped.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-06-13
STOPPED WHILE UNLOADING BEER
Two Men Were Taken to Police Head
quarters and One Was Arrested.

Chief Sinclair and Constable George L.
Morris seized barrel of beer which was
being unloaded at a house on Prospect
street late this forenoon and detained
two men who were engaged in rolling
the goods into one of the houses. The
tag on the barrel showed where the beer
was consigned by Obermeyer & Lieber-
man of Bremen street, Brooklyn, N. Y,
to one A. Canine in this city. The beer
was taken to police headquarters and
the two men were brought into city
court on complaints issued by Grand
Juror William Wishart.
Once in court, it was proved to the
satisfaction of the authorities that one
of the men was only a helper in the
employ of the teamster. The latter was
arrested on a charge of transporting
liquor illegally, and the wheels of justice
were STAYED while the respondent sent
for an Interpreter. The grand juror
made an effort to secure the teamster's
name, but the respondent maintained a
stolid countenance and remained obdur-
ate throughout the inquiry. His COM
panion explained that he was not famil-
lar with English as it is enunciated in
CITY court.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-06-13
EsTRANGEMENT REPORTED
Between Villa and Carranza in Conduct
of Revolution.

ri Paso. Tex, june I2-Delay is the
basis of Carranza's policy. according to
information received here last night.
An only menace to this supposed plan
was the rumor partially admitted by
the those in official touch with the sit
uation, that the long expected estrange-
ment between Carranza and Gen. Villa
rapidly is nearing a crisis.
Villa, to whose credit is given nearly
all the recent successes of the revolu-
tion, remained at Torreon, viewing the
efforts TO take Zacatecas of Gen. Natera
a recent appointee OF Carranza. Reports
from the south yesterday said that Villa
had shown great resentment at Carran-
za's attitude toward him, especially in
the Natero appointment.
Gen. Carranza issued last night an or
der to Gen. Villa that he proceed at once
from Torreon to the assistance of Gen.
Nstera in his attack on Zacatecas. This
was announced officially here last night
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-06-13
WAR SUPPLIES LANDED.
Delivered to Mexican Government, to
Whom Consigned.

Vera Cruz, June l3.--On the return
here yesterday from Puerto Mexico OF
the French line steamer Flanders 1t be-
came known that shipment OF tools
and metals valued at 100000 and in
tended for the manufacture OF war ma
terials had been picked up from the GUS
toms warehouse here by the Flanders,
taken to Puerto Mexico and there de-
livered to the Mexican government to
which it was consigned. The delivery
was made on instructions from the state
department over the protest of Collector
of Customs Stickney
The shipment was composed OF $50
cases of copper bars, files and metals es.
pecially prepared for repairing rifles and
field guns. 1t was shipped from France
on the Dutch steamer Andyk, which ar
rived here April %, the date of the oc-
cupation of Vera Cruz by the Americans.
The Andyk took this part of her cargo
to Galveston, where it was transferred
to the steamer City of Mexico, and
reconsigned to Vera Cruz, where it was
finally brought and stored in the GUS
toms warehouse.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-06-13
DEFENDANT GETS COSTS.
In Automobile Collision Case Tried in
Caledonia County Court.

st. Johnsbury, June l3.-The trial
docket in the June term of Caledonia
county court is being rather rapidly dis
posed of The most hotly contested
case was that of Joseph f. Alexander
VS.. w. NJ Hill company, where after
nearly two days of deliberation the jury
brought in a verdict for the defendant to
recover his costs. The plaintiff sued TO
recover $500 as the alleged damages in
an automobile collision in this village
on August 81, when the plaintiffs new
Overland and a Ford car driven by Mr..
Terry, a travelling representative of the
Hill company. came together. The
plaintiff was represented by Harland B..
Howe and Harry w. Writers, while
James B. Campbell represented the de-
fendant, this being Mr.. Campbell's first
case in county court, the case now on
trial is Cressie Whitehill and Margaret
Meads VS.. the town OF Groton the plain
titfs suing to recover for gravel taken
by the town.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-06-13
STATE sPIRITUALIsTs IN BARRE.
Convention Being Held This Afternoon
and Continues Through Sunday.

The delegates to the Vermont State
Spiritualist association convention, which
is to be held at the Universalist church
in Barre to-day and tomorrow, have
arrived for an important session this aft
ernoon at $50 o'clock The chairman Of
the convention is J. /. Smith of st.
Albans, and the secretary is Bessie
Bruce of Moretown.
AT the first session this afternoon
there will be an address by A. +. Hub
bard of Tyson, followed by spirit mes
sages by Rev. +. A. Wiggin, pastor of
Unity church. Boston. This evening, be-
ginning at 1880 there will be an address
by Rev. Mr. Wiggin, followed by mes
sages.
The convention will be resumed Sun
day afternoon when Rev. Mr.. Wiggin
will deliver an address and give mes
sages, while similar program will be
carried ont Sunday evening, beginning
lat 1880 o'clock On Sunday morning
Rev. J. p. Reardon, pastor of the Uni
versalst church, viii occupy his pulpit
as usual.
Among those who have already ar
rived or will arrive early this after
noon are Mr.. and Mrs. A. +. Hubbard
of Tyson. Mrs. Sarah Nichols of Dandy,
Rev. +. A. Niggin and his sister of
Boston. Mr.. and Mrs. Hewitt of BOSTON,
Chairman Smith and Secretary Bessie
Bruce
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-06-13
SEEK BURLINGTON MAN
To Explain, if Possible. Any Connection
with Recent ARRAY.

Burlington, june l3The man charged
with stabbing William Francis of NAL
let's Bay in a quarrel last Monday, John
Borsky of No. 3l6 North Winooski ave-
nue., has not shown up as yet, and the
sheriff's department is inclined to think
he has left for good.
A somewhat peculiar situation has de-
veloped in this case. The quarrel with
Francis, in which the latter was stabbed,
occurred Monday night, but the facts
did not become generally known until
Tuesday, when States Attorney Hop
kins and Sheriff Allen began an investi-
CATION which led them to suspect that
Brosky was the man.
Brosky was off on trip buying cat
tie, and he did not return home until
Wednesday morning. 1t is known that
he consulted two lawyers, but since that
time nothing has been heard from him.
The sheriff's department has had the
house watched ever since and the police
have watched the place at night Fran
els will probably recover.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-06-13
OPERATED WITHOUT LICENSE
Also Without Permission of Owner of
the Car

ioy party Of Goddard seminary stu
dents that had for its destination the
| village of East Montpelier had griev.
Gus termination when the tourists re-
turned to the hill Yesterday afternoon.
Most of the apprehension caused by the
absence of the students was exhibited by
Raymond Page of Plainfeld, who owned
the car, Ford machine. Early in the
afternoon he came out of the seminary
building to discover the absence of the
auto. As the afternoon wore on and
the missing Ford did not appear, Mr..
Page notified police headquarters and
Chief Sinclair went to the seminary.
Around o'clock the party returned
and the driver, who gave his name as
Claude Hastings of Dorchester, Mass,
seminary student, was arrested on
charge Of operating an automobile with
out license. Before Judge H. w. Scott
in city court he entered a plea of guilty
and paid a S. fine with costs of $6.l4.
Hardly bad the sentence been passed
when Constable George L. Morris served
papers on Hastings in civil proceedings
brought by Mr.. Page. Trespass was
charged in the suit and Atty. William
Wishart. who appeared for the automo-
bile owner, later received instructions to
settle the case out of court. Young
Hasting agreed to pay Mr.. Page $40 to
settle damages caused by the Joy party
and was allowed to depart.
Another Auto Case.
This morning Harley +. Cutler was
arrested by Officer John w. Dineen on q
warrant charging him with operating
car without license tag attached to
the rear of the machine. The complaint
was made by Grand Juror Wishart.
When arraigned before Judge H w.
Scott in city court, the respondent asked
for suspension of the arraignment.
The magistrate decided to proceed with
the case and Mr.. Cutler pleaded not gull
ty A hearing was set for Monday aft
ernoon at o'clock.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-06-13
The Pretoria and the New
York Collided with a
Glancing Blow
BOTH PROCEEDED
AFTER SHORT HALT
The New York Is Nearing
Port Of New York-Pas-
sengers Not Frightened

Aboard Steamship New York, wire
less, via Siasconset, June l3.-The Ham
burg American liner Pretoria, bound
from New York for Hamburg, collided
with the American line steamer New
York during dense fog at 1925 this
morning. The blow was glancing one
Just abaft of the bow, and the New York
was not damaged to any great extent
No panic prevailed aboard the New
York and, in fact, the shock was so
slight that many of the passengers were
not even awakened. Because of the fog
the New York stopped at the time, but
later she proceeded on her voyage to
New York. At ) o'clock this morning
she was $50 miles east of Nantucket
lightship.
The Pretoria is not believed to have
been seriously damaged.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-06-13
COMING CONVENTION IN BARRE.
Washington County Christian Endeavcr
Union Next Wednesday.

Barre will entertain the Washington
county union of Christian Endeaor on
the occasion of its 3Sth annual conyen-
ton next Wednesday. The sessions,
opening at 10 o'clock in the morning
and concluding at night, will be held
in the Congregational church. The com
mittee in charge of the arrangements
consists OF the following officers: Presi-
dent, Earl NJ. Lewis of Barre; vice
president, Jessie l.. Stanton of Roxbury
secretary, Evaline NJ. Mcdonald of this
city; treasurer, Lena NJ. Andrews of
Montpelier; superintendent of missions,
Mrs G. n Welch of Northfeld; junior
superintendent, Eta r. Graves of Wat
erbury.
The following program was announced
to-day: 10 a. m, opening devotional
service, Rev. Duncan Salmond Of the
First Presbyterian church; 1915, words
OF welcome, Rev. j. W. Barnett of the
Barre Congregational church; l0:30, re-
Spouse by the vice president; l0:4o, re-
ports of officers and appointments of
committees: ii a. m., address, "Our
Fathers Business" Rev. William Cart
shore of Websterville; ll:30 q. m, roll
call of societies; Il o'clock, dinner, table
talk, Rev. Mr.. Barnett; afternoon con-
ference, LAS o'clock, devotional service,
Rev. Mr.. Salmond; 2:l0 o'clock, ad-
dress. christian Endeavor in the Re-
construction Period" Rev. William c.
Clark of Barnet, state secretary of the
Congregational conyention 2;45 o'clock,
Junior work conference, Miss Eta +.
Graves of Waterbury, state junior super
intendent in charge; o'clock "The
Ideal Relation Between the c. Z. So
ciety and the Sunday School," II. G.
Woodruff of Barre; 1926 o'clock, Miss
Beulah Bates, state secretary "The
State and international Advance;" 345
o'clock. general conference and ques-
tion box, led by the president, assisted
by the speakers of the day; o'clock,
election OF officers and reports OF com
mittees; $50 o'clock. supper hour.
Evening: Gas o'clock, devotional
praise service, Rev Mr.. Salmond; 7:l0
O'Clock, unfinished business; 1880 o'clock,
illustrated lecture. "0n Trip to the
Holy Land" by Miss Bates OF Benning-
ton; $3.50 o'clock, conservation and quiet
time; benediction.
At the evening lecture, Miss Bates will
tell OF a winter trip through the Orient,
with especial reference to her stay in
the holy land. Her address will be IL
ustrated by many stereopticon views.
An invitation is extended all Sunday
school workers. A silver collection will
be taken at the close.
In connection with the Washington
county conference, it is announced that
the state convention of the society will
be held in Newport, Oct 5, 8, and Z.
The Green Mountain Bible institute will
be held in Fairfax during the last week
in July.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-06-13
PROF. EDW. C. COLLINS
CHIEF SPEAKER
First Rank Won by George
H. Cove, the Second by
Frank S. Gredler
The Graduates
Academic Course

Academic Course
HENRY WILLIAM BJORK
WILLIAM ARTHUR BLACKMoRE
ANNIE REID BROWN
HENRY NELSON BROWNE
FLoY DICKERMAN CAMP
GEORGE HUNTINGTON COVE
FRANK sERAF GREDLER
HARRIET WHITE HOOD
RITA FAYE LINEKIN
MARION ELEANOR MURRAY
KATHERINE ESTHER NICHOLS
MARY ANGELINA RESTELLI
RUTH KATHERINE ROBINSON
NADINE JOHNSON ROGERS
GEORGE CHRISTIE WALKER
English Course
RALPH WALDO KENT
NORTON LINDSAY LEBoURVEAU
ARTHUR MERLE MILLER
HOBART HALLETT NEWELL
LEON ELWIN PAGE
EDITH MILDRED RAYCRAFT
ELMER AUSTIN SCOTT
EMMA LOUISE SLAYToN
Teacher Training
MARGARET HOWE REED BROWN
HELEN ROSE CAREY
JEAN ALMA DARLING
LILLIAN EVELYN FLANDERS
ETHEL MAE H0GGE
KATHRYN MARY MAC IvER
EVELYN KATHERINE MAC LEAY
ABBIE CECILIA MoXLEY
LAURA VIOLA SUITOR
ANNIE THERESA ToMASI
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-06-13
Graduation Notes.

The class flower is the pink rose and
the officers are; President, William Ar
thur Blackmo~e vice president, Mary
Angelina Restelli; secretary, George
Christie Walker. In the school orchestra
which acquitted itself so creditably are:
Miss Florence Russell. cornet; Carter
Downy. violin; Miss Eda Carusi, violin;
Miss Blanche Russell, pianist.
sizeable delegation of the c!ass is
10 enter college the coming fall.
Ten graduates in the teacher training
department!
Another year there win be CONNER
cial class to graduate. The change from
three to four years in that department
necessitated one year being passed with
out a class. II fell to 1915 lot.
Supt. Roscoe expects to announce on
Monday the list of teachers engaged in
the public schools for next year.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-06-13
MASONIC WEEK ENDED
With Meeting of Grand Royal Arch
Chapter Of Vermont.


Burlington, June l3. Masonic week
came to an end yesterday with the an
nual convocation of the grand Royal
Arch chapter of Vermont, Most Eminent
Silas H. Danforth, grand high priest.
The latter presided over the conyocation
and read his annual message. The cleo
tion of officers followed, the installing
officers being David A. Elliott, w. j.
Boyce, marshal D. n. Nicholson pre-
sented the retiring grand high priest a
past grand high priests jewel.
The officers elected We're as follows:
Grand high priest Don A. Stone of Bur-
lington; deputy grand high priest, Hen
nv j. Stannard of Barton; grand king,
III. r. Roberts of Burlington; grand
scribe George ~ Tilden of Barre; grand
secretary, Henry H. Ross of Rutland /;
grand captain of the host, William IL.
Brewster of NIiddlebury.
Officers appointed: Grand principal
soiourner, Charles A. Lang of Mont
peiier; grand royal arch captain, Christie
il. Crowell of Brattleboro; grand master
of the third veil, Allen d. Ball of Lud-
low; grand master of the second veil,
George F. Root of Newport; grand mas
ter of the first veil, Archie $. Hartman
of Middlebury; grand chaplain, Charles
f. Partridge of Woodstock; grand lee
turer, George |. Whiting of Bellows
Falls; grand senior steward, Edgar H.
Martin of Burlington; grand junior
steward. Frank A. Ross of Vergennes !;
grand sentinel William w. Jones of
Burlington; grand tyler, Albert Killam
of Burlington
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-06-13

Exercises attending the graduation of
33 students from four-year courses at
Spaulding high school were made the oc-
casion for one of the largest commence
ment gatherings Barre has seen in years
at the opera house last evening. An adj
mirably arranged program included an
unusually virile commencement address
by Prof. Edward c. Collins, PHI. d., OF
Middlebury college, essays by two of
the honor graduates, chorus and solo mu-
sic by the students under the direction
Of Miss Josephine Hoyey of the music
department, and the usual presentation
of diplomas.
Standing room in the opera house,
both in the auditorium and the gallery,
was at a premium when the students
marched in at s o'clock. The gradual
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-06-13
FILIPINO AMONG GRADUATES.
Is First of His Race to Finish Course at
West Point

West Point, n Y, June 13.-One of
the features of the graduating exercises
at the United States Military academy
was the presence of a delegation of
Filipinos headed by Manuel Quezon, a
Philippine delegate in Congress.
The party was here to witness the
graduation OF Cadet V. p Linn, full
blooded Filipino boy, who is the first to
enter the academy and graduate from
that country. Cadet Linn stood No.
in his class yesterday. He will be COM
missioned in the scouts of the islands.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-06-13
DAMAGES OF ONE CENT.
Were Awarded in Case Growing Out of
Personal Assault.

Burlington, June l3.-Attorneys John
y. Enright and 7. F. Hopkins went yes
terday to Huntington, where they were
opposing counsel in the lawsuit of Nell
son Bashaw VS.. Timothy Durand, Mr..
Hopkins appearing for the plaintiff and
Mr. Enright for the defendant. The
case was one to recover for personal
damages in an alleged assault made by
the plaintiff on the defendant last
month, when the two were having some.
thing of a quarrel. The case was tried
in the town house before a jury and
there was large attendance of specta
tors. After long trial the jury brought
in verdict for the plaintiff to recover
damages of one cent and costs, the lat
ter amounting to about SlS.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-06-13
OFFICES RAIDED.
Baseball News Service" Accused of vio-
lation Regarding Lottery.

New York, June l3.-The offices of the
Baseball News Service alleged by the
police to be lottery in which prizes,
based on the results of baseball scores in
five leagues, were offered, were rsided
yesterday William Amos, 81 years old,
and Nellie Brown, %, were arrested.
Arraigned in the Tombs court, the two
were charged with violating a section of
the penal code relating to lotteries, and
were held in $500 bail each for examina-
tion on Monday.
For % cents each, tickets bearing com
bnations of scores were sold, according
to the complaint, to persons who were
told they were entitled to chances to
win as high as $1,000.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-06-13
FUNERAL AT ST. MoNICA's
And Mrs Frank DeForge's Body Was
Laid in Catholic Cemetery.

The funeral of Mrs. Frank DeForge
OF 4 River street, whose death occurred
at the City hospital Thursday morning
after a short illness, was held at st.
Monica's church this morning at Q
o'clock. Rev. p. NJ McKenna, the pas
tor. officiating. The bearers were: John
Coloumbe, Joseph Coloumbe, George
Coioumbe and Henry Coloumbe, brothers
of the deceased, and two brothers-in-
law, Edward DeForge and Charles
Young. Iuterment was made in the
Catholic cemetery on Beckley street,.
There were a number of floral tributes.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-06-13
t. R. I'm LONDON.
Americans Meet to Welcome Him to the
City To-day.

London. June l3.-Colouel Theodore
Roosevelt arrived in London to-day
from the continent. accompanied by Mrs.
Nicholas Longworth, his daughter. and
Philip !. Roosevelt a cousin Ambas-
sador Page and members of the embassy
staff. as well as many Americans, were
at the station TO welcome him.