davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-05-08
TALK OF THE TOWN

Miguels Gomez and his brother, Ferd
Gomez, who has been undergoing treat
ment at the Mary Fletcher hospital for
several months, returned to Barre to-
day. Mr. Gomez condition continues to
improve slowly, although it will be a
month before he can resume work.
| The South End A. G. defeated the Red
Skins at the Granite City trotting park
yesterday afternoon by the score of 25
| to 4. The game was very one-sided
affair and was characterized by heavy
hitting. The battery for the winning
team was composed of Duncan and Web
ster, while Densmore and Morgan were
in the points for the losers.
Leo Parker was pleasantly surprised
at his home last evening when about 20
of his friends called to surprise him.
Roy Anderson, in behalf of the COM
pany, presented Mr.. Parker neat lit
tie sum of money. Games and music
took up the greater part of the evening
Ice cream and cake were served The
party broke up at late hour.
Leighton Scott arrived in the city yes
terday from New York to remain for an
indefinite period. Mr.. Scott was for
merly a resident of Barre, having made
his home at New York for the past four
teen years. He will be remembered as
one of the star forwards of the old
Rangers football team.
Yesterday was one of the busy days
of Barre Board of Trades hotel boosting
committee of solicitors. Contributors to
the fund the board is trying to raise are
asked to be ready with their subscrip-
tions whenever the committee calls. II
is hoped to have the desired sum in
hand by the middle of the month and if
this hope is to be realized the commit
tee must receive a good deal of solid
support in the next week.
Accommodations on the Barre branch
of the Central Vermont railroad have
been increased by the addition of pas
senger coach of improved type. The
coach is one of the new models recently
introduced on the main line and was
taken from the northern division to the
car shops at St Adams, where it was
given thorough overhauling The
coach is reserved for parlor purposes on
the branch line.
At the regular meeting of Winnetta
council, No. 10, d. of p, last evening.
Past Great Sachem J. +. McCartv of |
st. Johnsbury and Great Chief of Rec |
ords J. r. Osborne of East Barre were |
present also delegation of the mem
bers of Metoake council, Hardwick. Past |
Great Sachem McCarty gave brief his
tory Of the different tribes and councils |
the state. Past Great Sach- |
EN- ]. Storey of Hardwick gave a talk /
on the good of the order. At the close
of the meeting banquet was served by
the amusement committee, after which /
dancing was enjoyed until it was time I
for the delegates to leave for Hardwiek.
everyone having had a good time. Four
candidates We're adopted into the order.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-05-08
LONG AND SHORT
HAUL DECIDED
Freight Rates in Southeast Affected by
Opinion of Interstate Commerce
Commission

Washington, May s.-Announcing a
decision under the long and short haul
section of the interstate commerce act,
the interstate commerce commission yes
terday issued its opinion, covering $50
printed pages, relative to the rates in
the southeast, embracing territory south
of the Ohio and Potomac rivers and east
of the Mississippi.
The commission recognized that where
the rates are dependent upon coastwise
water traffic the rates to the more
distant point should be lower than to
the intermediate point, but denied the
right of the railroads to put in lower
rates to many of the so-called distribut-
ing points.
The commission holds:
!. That relief from the provisions of
the fourth section should not be granted
on account OF the desire OF carrier to
reduce the rate to a given market of
distribution in order to facilitate the dis
tribution of articles from that point in
competition with another point distrib-
uting the same or similar articles.
2 That relief from provisions of the
fourth section may be granted to car
ifti WIZ - ttdhopoib bihS a. community
from one source OF supply to a consum-
ing market and coming into competition
at that market with another carrier
the same or similar articles
from different source of supply, when
it is affirmatively shown (a) that the
carrier seeking relief is at a marked dis
advantage with respect to its com
petitor, and tb) that the competition
met at the reduced rate point is con-
sistently met at all intermediate points.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-05-08
EXTENDS 100000 ARMY LIMIT.
Resolution to Allow President to Recruit
Forces Up to "FulI War Strength"

Washington, May s.-A resolution
that would permit the president to in
crease the regular army above 100000
statutory limitation, was introduced in
the Senate yesterday by Chairman
Chamberlain of the military affairs
committee. The resolution would au-
thorize the president to recruit each unit
OF the army up to full war strength,
"in time of war or when war is immi-
nent, or on other occasions of grave ma
tional emergency requiring the use of
the regular army" The unit strength,
fully recruited would exceed the 100000
limitation. The resolution recites that
"at the present time there exists a con-
dition which may at any moment re-
quire the fullest and most effective use
OF the regular army of the United
States"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-05-08
SPAULDING A CANDIDATE.
Will Try for Gubernatorial Nomination
in N. H. if Republicans Wish.

Rochester, n. H., May SIN statement
made to the editor of the Rochester
Courier and to be published in that
paper this week ROLAND H. Spaulding of
this city will express his willingness to
become the candidate of the Republican
party in New Hampshire for governor
of the state, if the Republicans of the
state, fully understanding his attitude,
which he will state plainly, as to state
business, political principles and official
appointments, desire him as their candi-
date.
Mr. Spanlding is 40 years of age, a
very successful manufacturer and iden-
titled with various local and state move
ments for progress on both material
and moral lines.
He was a delegate to the Republican
national convention of 1912 and a Taft
and Sherman presidential elector cam
didate in the same year
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-05-08
HELPED MUCH IN CHURCH WORK.
Woman's Guild of Church of the Good
Shepherd Also Has Good Balance.

The annual meeting of the woman's
guild of the Church Of the Good Shep-
herd was held yesterday in the church,
when the following officers were elected:
President, Mrs. +. Robinson of Keith
avenue; vice president, Mrs. Given; sec
retary. Mrs. J. w. Vaughan; treasurer,
Miss Penelope Gall. The reports were
read and adopted, and it was found that
everything seemed to be on very satis-
factory basis. The receipts for the year
were S544.67.
Much has been done during the year
in the way of improvements, as well
as taking care of the choir and paying
the water rent on tenement houses. etc,
with balance on hand of $3.50. Much
credit is due Mrs. S. y. Parker, the re-
firing president. for the good work done
during the last two years. II is ex-
pected that the coming year will be
equally prosperous under the presidency
OF Mrs. Robinson.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-05-08
"Dago Franks Statement
May Be introduced in
Becker Trial
PRISON OFFICIALS
ARE SUBPENAED
New Panel of Talesmen Had
to Be Drawn to Com
plete Jury

New York, May s.--The third section
of one hundred men of the three hundred
talesmen for the second trial of Charles
Becker reported in court to-day, another
panel of one hundred being drawn and
making fifty more than drawn for the
first trial.
The subpoenseing OF Warden Clancy
and Rev. William Caslin, the Catholic
chaplain at Sing Sing prison, gave rise
to the supposition that the eleventh
hour confession of ''Dago Frank" Ciroiici
would be offered as evidence.
William B. Dalton, juror No. ., hav-
ing been excused yesterday, there were
but six men in the box when court
opened to-day. During the forenoon
Paul ID. Camors, a bond salesman; Rob-
ert Baxter, a clerk, and Willoughby r.
Smith, clerk, We're accepted, making a
total of nine.
Early this afternoon two more were
selected, as follows: ID. L. Holbrook, a
marine engineer, and Philip Left, civil
engineer.
After court had adjourned yesterday
afternoon District Attorney Whitman
conferred with Justice Seabury regard
ing a statement which Bourke Cochran
of counsel for defense was reported to
have made outside the court room We'd
nesday. Cochran is alleged to have
said he intended to quit the case and to
have added:
at is not trial; it is an assassina-
ton"
On the ground that such a statement
was a reflection upon the court, it was
decided to issue subpoenas for news
papermen said TO have heard Mr.. Cock
rams words so that they might be ex-
amined in court when it is thought Mr..
Whitman will make motion that Mr..
Cochran be adiudged in contempt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-05-08
BOY MAKES CONFESSIONS.
After Being Caught in Act of Robbing a
Store.

Burlington, May s.-Arrested as he
was leaving the store of L. L. Wolcott
of Colchester Center with lot of stolen
goods, Martin Ryan, aged Is, is said to
have confessed yesterday that he also
robbed cottages at Star Farm Beach
last winter, took merchandise from the
store of Raymond Belding at Ethan Al
len park and stole motorcycle from
the Spaulding farm at North avenue.
Ryan seems to have no home in partic-
ular and of late has ben working in
Grand Isle. He has been about Burling-
ton for week and has been sleeping
in barns.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-05-08
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis H
Griffin Were Arrested at
Groton, Mass, To-day
USING u. S. MAILS
TO DEFRAUD, CHARGE
1t Is Alleged They Have Sc
cured Between 100000
and $500, ,000i in7 Years

Boston, May s--Francis H. Griffin, a
New York attorney, and his wife, Clara
II. Griffin, were arrested at Groton to-
day, charged with using the mails to
defraud. Government officials claim that
Griffin and his wife obtained during the
past seven years between 100000 and
100000 from various persons under rep
reservations that she had contracts for
stenographic work for trust inyestiga-
tions and was unable to obtain the funds
to carry ont the contracts because the
banks were interested parties. One New
England man supplied 100000.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-05-08
COMMISSION CITY GOVT.
Described at Conference of Mayors in
Burlington.

Burlington, May SIN response to
Mayor Burke's invitation, Mayor Bout
well of Montpelier, Mayor Brislin. of
Rutland and Mayor Maun of st. Albans,
together with some other officials from
those cities came to Burlington yester-
day and inspected some OF the eity's
municipal activities. after which the
party were addressed by Prof Groat on
the commission form OF government.
Afterwards, on motion OF Mayor Burke,
Prof. Groat and the mayors present
were appointed committee to further
the cause of the commission form of
government in Vermont.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-05-08
Huerta Goernment Says Op-
erations About Vera Cruz
Violate Armistice
MEDIATORS SEND NOTE
TO u. S. GOVERNMENT
War Department Wishes to
Send $4,000 or $4,000
Men into Mexico

Washington, d. c., May s.-Secretary
of State Bryan admitted early to-day
that this government had received
note from the South American medi-
ators seeking to solve the Mexican crisis,
in which complaint had been made by
the Huorta government that the Ameri-
can operations in Vera Cruz were in vio-
lation of the armstice.
It was learned from source close to
the mediators that they believe they will
be able to persuade Huerta that the
United States is not violating the armis-
tice in spirit.
The mediators proceeded steadily with
their program to-day.
Among the persons mentioned as pos
sible delegates for the United States at
the conference were Justices Day and
Pitney of the supreme court, Counsellor
Lansing of the state department and
Judge Gray of Delaware. Despite the
self-elimination of Carranza, the rebel
side Of the situation win be taken up.
A long cipher telegram was received
from General Funston and was placed
DelOTc ITeSiuellJ WILSON lO-uhY. GtCIt-
tary Garrison said no aggressive action
has yet been ordered, but the high Of
fcials Of the war department are anxious
to station at Vera Cruz a force power
full enough TO make a quick descent on
Mexico City if necessary. Probably So
900 or 10000 men will be required.
Big Reinforcement Contemplated.
1t is learned on high authority that
the war department has under consid
Grafton the early and adequate reinforce
ment of the command of General Funs
ton at Vera Cruz to carry out any move
ment that might be necessary into the
interior of Mexico. The question of
placing large force of Americans in
Vera Cruz, strong enough to defend the
port against attack or to undertake a
possible campaign against Mexico City,
was laid before President Wilson by Sec
,retary of War Garrison.
1t has become known that officials of
the war department have been in long
distance communication with the GOV
ernors of New York, Pennsylvania, and
Ohio in an effort to determine how soon
the militia of those states could be mo-
bilized and sent to the seaboard for ship |
ment by transport.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-05-08
WILL CALL MELLEN
To Testify Before Interstate Commerce
Commission.

Washington, d. c., May s.-William
Rockefeller, George F. Baker and George
Mccullough Miller of New York, all di-
Hartford railroad, have been called to
testify next Wednesday before the in
terstate commerce commission investiga-
tion of the railroad. Former President
Mellen will be called later to tell of
transactions between the road and the
Billiard company.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-05-08
AVOIDED ARREST NEARLY YEAR.
Then Lillian Lenton, Suffragette, Gets
Years Sentence.

Leeds, England, May s.-Lillian Len
ton, militant suifragette. was sen
fenced to-day in Assizes to years inn
prisonment on the charge Of setting fire
to Westtfeld Home at Doncaster last
June. Miss Lenton was released on a
hunger strike. While she was awaiting
trial she disappeared and kept out of
sight for nearly a year but she was ar
rested few days ago at Brighton.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-05-08
TEACHERS IN CONFERENCE.
200 Are Attending Ninth Annual Meet
ing in St. Adams.

st. Albans, May s.-Two hundred
teachers are attending the ninth annual
meeting of the Franklin County Teach
ers' association at the high school hall
here. At the opening session this fore
noon the presidents address was given
by Ellen II. Wagner of Riehford.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-05-08
BRANDON WOMAN A SUICIDE.
Mrs. Thomas c. Seager Had Been De
spondent Since Husbands Death.

Brandon, May s.-Mrs. Thomas C.
Seager, widow of a prosperous farmer,
committed suicide by poison during the
night. She had been respondent since
the death of her husband year ago.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-05-08
Military Airship Wrecked.

Berlin, Germany, May s.--The report
that German military airship was de-
stroyed in a storm near Zossen, p miles
south of here, reached the authorities
here to-day.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-05-08
Weather Forecast.

Cloudy tonight and Saturday; prob
ably showers; fresh east and southeast
winds.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-09-15
DRUGGISTS WON'T
GUARANTEE CALOMEI

Hut they da guarantee uodsons
Liver Tone with money back offer
The next time YOU think you need %
dose of caloWe don't take b. Even
Dr. you have taken IL often before
ths might boz the very dose that
.Duld -a'.Nie YOU and make YOU
SICK The .,e of caiomcl f. some.
times followed by very daugerous
afi-rcficCts NJ YOU are constipat-
ia or bilious or 10 your liver has got
ten lazy and Inactive two or three
doses Of Dodsons Liver Tone. the
pleasant tasting vegetable liquid.
viii make Won feel Ike new
Amarillo Drug store would not
recommend uulsou's Liver Zone in
place OF caIouel 70 they we're not
willing 20 uI'y guarantee 10 SO
anybody Hho buys a bottle uf bod
sons Liver Tone OF them and does
not lind DO remedy that absolutely
takes the place of calomel may come
into the store any day and get bis or
her money back
Dodsou Liver Tone has positive
Is no bad afier-effects and can do
40 harm 90 children or 60 grown
ups
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-09-15
WOuEN's NATIONAL
COLI CHAMPIONSHIP

NEW YOK. Sept 1.-THE eyes OF
an women interested Do the game OF
golf Fili be- tureud This week toward
The links OF the Marsha Country
club. af Glen Cove where the annual
tournament for the gOmens national
champ -nshlp Nas opened today un-
der conditions Of favorable nature
Though the war has prevented Eu-
rope and Canada from sending their
star players this year. the represeu-
fafion o. American experts s. ail that
could De- desired aud the indications
ore that thctOurnameni Will be one
OF me most interfering since the an.
nual events 20 decide The premier a..
fle for women we're first inaugural
"a
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-09-15

energy. There was always fear and
dread In my mind. had cold. nervous
weak spells. bot flashes over my body.
j had place IN my right side that vas
% sore that ! could hardly bear the
weight Of my clothes. tried medicines
and doctors. but they did me little good.
And ] never expected 70 get out again.
] got Lydia +. Pinkham's Vegetable
COMPOUND and Blood Purifier. and / Ger.
tainly would have been IN grave or IN an
asy ium " your medicines had not saved
me. But now can work all dny. sleep
vel at night. eat anything want. have
10 hot flashes or weak, nervous spells
Al pains. aches, fears and breads are
gone, my house, children and husband
are no longer neglected. a. am almost
entirely free Of the bad symptoms had
before taking your remedies. and all Is
pleasure and happiness in my home. -
Mrs. JoGE HAN. r. r. ID. 1, Box y.
Shamrock, Missouri.
IfyOu want special advice write
Lydia T.. Pinkham Medicine CO.,
(eonhdentiaD Lynn. Mass.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-09-15


. The platform vas uasl Tor q dis
lance OF three or four squares TIE
waving OF hahdkechlffs AZ 'he tffir
pulled 0ut and tae slrhs aud mClu'
we're horrible 10 De- fl1e and Uil
never be- forgotten
iu Germany there we're fewer tear.
than in Austria
They arrived al HoFeenaburg, Cor
many sunday afternoon az : o clock
and sap 40 immonsf body Of sol
, ficr but sin did not know that
Germany vas al var They suppOs
c9 that This mmense rmy was mo
billed to protect the border next to
I Austria
Tne trains we're il r.srre Of the
engineer aud fireman There sas no
como cf0r and no bagg eman EVER
man had 40 l0ok OIL iOr hia own
/ baggage o. vas this fact that led
no fae Joss 1f 80 mu0. baggage by
tourists and not he dishonesty O.
ItuD Germans Far FROM b.
Dr Killough had about 50 in
austrian money Wher boz got into
T Germany lle succeed 10 in cashinR
lmr paper In German and got 5 %
BOO German money 20 carry him over
/ 90 Holland
AZ one time be- stood STRAIGHT up
in tle Jam Of soldier for two nights
and day and a hall attn nothing
fo elt and but l!itle % drink
Two hours after Do Iaft BeRgeus-
burg he first learned that Germany
ta lt var
lic stated that me Germans and
tu-traus feared Runa more than
ans other nation
i'p vent from Refgonsburg 20
nuremberg. Frankfurt Melnz aud
Cologne arriving at cologne Tues
daY monIng AZ o o'cIoca After Csc
uprlDcIuF all the Inconvenience Do
decided that those traIus we're not
being run especially ior his accom-
mDdatlon
lle hid never seen a. many people
he saw when be- R0t into Cologne
Men from the fields and the shops
marched BY him there f0r two hours
.n their preparations % boz moved 20
the front Every German Is sol
der
AZ Cologne be sau cannon plae
"a on q hotel FOR use In bringing
down aer0planes
Almost every kind 0f business was
closed there except some OF the bank
cafes. nov and then q hotel and
Jew other places
ln the fields. as elsewhere. only
the old men. women aud children
Us ere employed
he let Cologne Tuesday night
az O'Clock and had t0 change hiss
routing and Ro around Liegc. Bel
rium where. the Rrelt battle was
len Boo progress
10 was when about Two hours Out
II Cologne that be- W8s taken for "a
British epy and marched 0dt OF the
train IN the center OF % horshoe OF
buyoncts which az time we're too
close for comfort n eae here that
His nerve began 10 fail nim and his
knees became unsteady I'LL he
thought Of the humor0u. side OF the
situation and laughed 90 the appar
rui cuptors
Ho found things quite different
iu London There business was 90
Iug ON as usual and The war. appar
entity was only secondary matter
llo described their ocean voyage.
homevurd bound how they we're ac
companled by an English war vessel
for % part of their Journey aud then
we're left o. take their chances. how
they were excited Saon tho liehts
we're put out at night n che relion
ol the iccborgs their vessel stopped
and the lilcboats lowered
The vessel was crowded aud iuo
doctor was fortunate in being able 100
.HCufe passage
Fourteen Germans on board were
made prisoners ~ war upon their
landing at Quebec
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-09-15

GNnlANApOLls. Ind. Sept a.
indianapolis Dr. entertaining this week
the annual convention o. the TIT
State Assoril ION OF phyae'n b.
rharmicists aud Dentists OF Ohio
Kentucky and indiana The member.
chip OF the association is composed
wholly of coiOred men and u Is said
no be- the nly rganIzatln OF ils kind 10
Tho nnrlhern slnlea
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-09-15

Tho nrt application of sioan
Eminent goes right to the painful
part 10 penetrate without rubbing
10 stops tHr Rheumatic Pains
around Tho Joints and gives roliot
and comfort Don't suffer Got 20
bottle today % lis % family medicine
.0r 600 pains. hurts. bruises. CUTS
.1rr thr11f neuralgia and chest
pain. Prevents infection Mr.
ChHs ~ NHntNoriH California
writes % doI W.Hdor for may
Nr,umat.Hm palm iH some 20. soon as
j apply i recommended b. fe
my friend. FOL. fHe lri IIulW,ui Z
over used Guaranteed poo ai your
Druggist
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-09-15
BIG SPRINGS FARMERS
Produce LARGE MELON CHOp

nc SPRINGS. Tex. Sept %
Farmers iu this locality produced
one of the largest watermelon crop.
this year that has ever been I'd,
corded boo tha history of Big sprIug
and have made numerous carload
hopmeuts 90 various market. lu aud
lut OF the State The latest con
sipument to leave here was e fpN
days ago and Va. destined 90 uaIIa.
lho shipment consisted of % solid
carloads and was disposed of 1t rea.
.uuahlF luod price
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-09-15

CLEVELAND. o., Sept "a The
annual tuornament FOR the lawn ten.
rif championships of Ohio opened
auspiciouslY today o. the cou e. Of
the East End Tennis Club in this
city The entrants are numerous
aud OF a class that as ures s9uio fpli-
led competl IONS Tor The titles
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-09-15

health before using
your medicine. HAD
falling. inharnma.
ton and congestion,
fem ale weakness,
pains In both sides
backaches and bear.
Ing down pains. was
short Of memory.
nervous, inpatient.
passed sleepless
nights, lad
neither afrara,tl 49,.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-09-15
SPORT CALENDAR FOR WEEK


Tuesday,
Tennis tournament for interc0lle-
giate championship opens at Phila.
delphia
Saturday.
Senior metropolitan track and
Held championships 40 Celtic PARK.
n -
Motor boat races FOR American
championship and Wrgley trophy az
Chicago