davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-07-13
TALK OF THE TOWN


The McWhorter Co. ares howing the
Olus shirts and union suits.
A smooth shave and cool facet Re-
suits obtained at Miers' barber shop.
Frank Broggini returned last evening
| from Boston, where he has been making
a stay of several days.
Miss Lillian Gould left yesterday aft
ernoon for Philadelphia. where she will
make three weeks visit with relatives.
Mrs. A. Bissett Of New Rochelle. n Y,
arrived in the city Saturday for an ex-
tended visit at the home of William
Greig.
Daniel Webster of South Main street
returned this morning from Bethel,
where he has been visiting his daughter
for few days.
Miss Rebecca Chesser of Currier street.
bookkeeper at the Union clothing store.
began two weeks vacation from her
duties to-day.
DIR. +. b. Whitaker OF Merchant street
went Saturday to Highgate Springs,
where be will pass few days at the
Franklin house.
Warren Hastings. who has been the
guest of relatives in Barre and South
Barre for the past week, returned this
forenoon to his home at Newport
Eugenio Slauris of New York. who has
been visiting in Proctor for few weeks,
arrived in the city yesterday to remain
for a few days before returning TO his
home.
Antonio H. Fasola of Berlin street, 10
seph Merlo of Granite street and An
tonic Rossi returned this morning from
visit with friends in Windsor and
Hanover, n. II.
Mrs. James Webb. who has been spend
ing the past six weeks at the home of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Laxson,
of Orange street, returned to-day to her
home at Danville, T. Q.
L. Rivolta, r. Berini and s. Gherardi
left this afternoon for New York, whence
they are to sail tomorrow on French
liner for Havre, departing thence to their
former home in Italy for a visit of sew
eral months.
Louis Frattini of Berlin street. who is
taking a two weeks vacation from his
duties in the Consolidated Lighting Co.'S
offices, left this morning for visit with
friends in Champlain and Ticonderoga,
n. Y.
Mrs. Elizabeth Lager and her mother,
Mrs. Anna McGue, of the Morse block
returned last evening from a months
visit with relatives in Chicago, Milwau-
kee and other cities. Mrs. Lager re-
sumed her duties in the offices of the
d. A. Perry agency this morning.
The Barre A. c. baseball team will go
to Richmond on Wednesday to play the
Richmond A. A. The team will. be cap
tanned by Tommy Davidson and will be
of many substitutes. Brown
will do the catching for the Barre team
and Tomasi will probably twirl. The
Richmond team is said to be one of the
strongest in that section of the state.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-07-13
wAITSFIELD.

Percy Airing has gone to Morrisville,
where he has employment in the cream
cry.
DR.. and Mrs. Harry Trask and family
of West Boylston, Mass, are at c. II.
Newcomb's.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Billings and fam
ily are visiting relatives and friends in
town.
Roy Bragg is home from South Royal
ton.
The Nature club met Wednesday in
library hall, with an interesting program
open to the public. The next meeting
will be July 20.
o. G. Eaton has bought Saxon run
about.
S. Burnham of Montpelier is in town.
Mrs. Daniel Moriarty and children re-
turned Thursday to their home in Mont
peler.
Miss Persis Richardson of Warren
spent several days with friends in town
last week.
NJ NJ. Davis and wife of Moretown
were at ]. C. Kingbury's Sunday.
Miss Bower of Randolph is the guest
of Mrs. John Graves.
n. d. Phelps of Barre was in town
Sunday.
Miss Glenn Mounts Of Alliance, Neb.,
is visiting relatives in town.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-07-13
TALK OF THE TOWN

Boys khaki suits and trousers from
the MeWhorter Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Kinney and Dr.
e. A. Perkins of Fitchburg, Mass, spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. w. Il. Perkins
of Elm street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Albright, who
have been spending their honeymoon in
Barre, left this morning for Boston,
where they are TO reside and where Mr..
Albright is employed as clerk in the
postoifice.
A number Of employees Of the CONSOLE
dated Lighting Co. in Barre went this
afternoon to Montpelier to attend the
funeral of Charles Tierney, the lineman
who met death by electrocution Satur-
day morning. Funeral services were
held at Trinity Methodist church, Rev.
William Shaw officiating. 1t was
planned to take the remains to Jericho
for burial.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-07-13
TALK OF THE TOWN

George Batchelder of Winooski ar
rived in the city last night to make
weeks visit with relatives.
Among those who registered as guests
at the Buzzell hotel yesterday were: +.
s. Rossell, Hardwick; Bernie Smith,
Groton; Joseph Gauthier, Burlingtoni
Rocco Enrico, New York; Arthur Hamil-
ton, Waterbury; Mrs. Z. j. Flanders,
Lebanon, KAN; Miss Agnes Alsop, Leba-
non, KAN; c. H. Bickford, Woodsville,
N. H
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-07-13
wEBSTERvILLE.

Don't forget that joint Sunday
school picnic viii be held next Wednes-
day az Caledonia park. Trains viii run
as follows: Leave East Barre 9;l5 a. m,
Shepardis crossing 9:20. Boutwelis 9;25.
9.35; arrive in Barre 10
O'Clock; leave Barre for park, 1920.
Adults, round trip. soc; children. not be-
longing 10 either Sunday school. round
trip, 35c. Everyone is cordially invited.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-07-13
GAPES AND HOW CURED
PROF D. J. LAMBERT,
Rhode Island Experiment Station

hnOQe lelhUu .IApcIHnths RhutiSh
Gapes is a parasitic disease which af-
ficts nearly all kinds Of domestic poul-
try, especially the young and the weak
lings. The gapeworms are OF various
sizes. not over one-half inch in length,
and appear to be of forked shape. In
reality this is a pair, the larger part
being the female and the smaller or
branch the male.
These in combination attach them
selves to the lining or mucous membrane
of the trachea by disk-shaped sucking
mouth and live on the blood of their
victims, gradually weakening them and
finally strangling them to death. The
symptoms are general lassitude, loss Of
appetite, dropping wings and difficult
breathing.
!. Gapes are often contracted through
filthy and contaminated soil. Sometimes
the worms coughed up by the infected
birds find congenial Judgment in the wet
ground, multiply rapidly and are eaten
greedily by fowls and chickens in search
of other animal food.
There are various mechanical devices
and inventions for extracting the cape
worms. One is horsehair looped
through small metal tube. Another
and perhaps the most effectual is a long
stiff feather tip. This dipped in tur-
pentine and inserted carefully down the
trachea, then rapidly twirled and then
Immediately withdrawn, will often dis
lodge the worms and sometimes save
the chick.
Another Mode of Treatment
Another mode of treatment is to con-
fine the afflicted birds in box or barrel,
having the open part upward; cover the
opening with coarse cloth or saeking and
then sift in some pulverized tobacco
dust or snuff. This treatment causes the
chicks to sneeze and expectorate. and
if they are strong and vigorous to cough
up the worms.
AS a preventive of contagion, the in
fected birds should be promptly sepa-
rated from the well. All dead birds
should be burned or buried deep in the
ground. The soil in poultry yards and
runs should be plowed or spaded up fire.
auently and exposed to the sun and air.
Air-slaked or carbonated lime should be
applied to the ground used for poultry
runs, whether it is often turned over or
not. Sprinkling the surface with a two
per cent. solution of sulphuric acid will
tend to destroy the parasites and also
earthworms. which are suspected OF be-
ing carriers of gapeworms.
The drinking vessels should be kept
clean by scalding and refilling frequent
ly. A small amount of permanganate
of potash added to the water, just
enough to tint il light wine color, will
prevent contagion through that source.
As in all diseases, preventive methods
are the best.
TCopyright. 1914 by the Morse International
Agency-An Rights Reserved
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-07-13
Granite Cutters international
Association Of America.

4 regular meeting Of the Barre branch
Of the G. c. I. A. Of a. viii b held IN
Clan Gordon hall.
Una ruinione regoisre deli uuione deg
d scRlpellini branch nj Barrel avra'
iougo nella ssla Al Clan fsordou-
On Monday evening July l3, 81 !
O'Clock. J. D. WiIl, secretary.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-07-13
TO BE CLASSIFIED

WANTED-At once. n man for general
farm work. Apply TO Charles Lavgne. near
depot East Montpelier. VT. i0lt3s
WANTED-At once a letter cutter steady
job for right man. Perry Granite Co.. Wa
terbury, VT l0lt3
WANTED-A lady or girl TO do the light
work in small family; good home for one
with good references. Address Lock Box %,
Wiliamstown, VT l0lt2'
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-07-13

Shepard's crossing 9:20, Boutwell's 9:25,
Websterville 9:3S; arrive in Barre 10
o'clock; leave Barre for park, 1920,
Adults, round trip, soc; children, not be-
longing to either Sunday school. round
trip, Soc. Everyone is cordially invited.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-07-13
EAST BARRE.

Don't forget that joint Sunday
school picnic will be held next Wednes-
day at Caledonia park. Trains will run
as follows: Leave East Barre 9;l5 a. m,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-07-13
BARRE DAILY TIMES
MONDAY. JULY 10, 1914.
The Weather

Partly cloudy tonight, and Tuesday
unsettled, probably showers. Moderate
variable winds.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-02
JOYFUL NEWS FOR ROOSEVELT.
Colonel Can Jump Into Campaign i
He Will Rest Voice For Sig Weeks.

Colonel Can Jump Into Campaign IL
he Will Rest Voice For Six Weeks.
New York, July 2.-Theodore Roose-
welt in all probability viii not be
obliged to give up his campaign this
year on account Of his physical condi-
ton. ~
He learned this yesterday after an
examination by throat specialist. who
gave him the most encouraging report
he has yet had. The physician said
that II the colonel would rest for the
next six weeks, and that If the, .recur-
rent attacks of fever could be con-
trolled, he probably would be in as
good voice as ever.
Colonel Roosevelt was delighted by
the doctors opinion. After his visit
to the physician he was more like his
former self than at any time since his
return from South America. He
walked and talked more vigorously ana
his old mannerisms Of voice and ges-,
ture returned. The expectation that
he would be IN good fghtins trim be-
fore the campaign Is in full swing al
once caused a revival Of efforts to In
duce him to accept the progressive
nomination for governor Of New York.
The events that followed his visit to
the specialist, DR.. H. Holbrook Curtis.
Yesterday gave color to reports that he
was seriously considering the proposal
that he head the progressive state
ticket. Members Of delegat tion. which
called on him to urge him to accept the
nomination said he had told them he
would Rive the matter serious consid-
Grafton -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-02

Miss McHugh was alone. fording the
stream, which Is high and swift, on
horseback. III nliastceam she became
nervous and excited at the swiftness or
the water and pulled on her horses
reins.
The horse was forced under water
and Miss McHugh was thrown Into the
stream.
Carter leaped in and swan rapidly
to the rescue. He reached her success
fully and guided her down stream to
the sandbar. on which both emerged
dripping. but apparently unhurt,
The rest of the party Immediately
set about to bring them safely ashore
(which would have been comparatively
easy. 1t was necessary to go thru
thick brush to reach the point OF pro-
jected rescue and while the party was
traversing it Miss McHugh and Garter
disa ppeared.
Why or how they left the point of
safety Is mystery. There is no quick
sand at that point as far as known. and
as the rest of the company had started
for the rescue there is believed to have
been no reason for an attempt to reach
the shore.
The whole town began search at
the scene which Is in the shadow OF
the Santa Fe depot here Immediately
after the drowning
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-02
DR.. CARmAN THREATENED
Freeport Physician Admits Receiving
Threatening Message on Telephone
Two Weeks Before Murder Of Mrs.
Bailey - Surprising Evidence Dis.
closed in Days Examination.

F'reeport. n. Y. July 1.-Two weeks
before Mrs. Louise Bailey was mur-
dered in the office of Dr. Edwin Car
man. some one called DR.. Carman on
the telephone and threatened his life.
With apparent reluctance, and more
than thirty-six hours after the trag-
edy, the physician today gave this in :.
formation to the district attorney. -Dr.
Carman refused to say whether the
threatening message came from a man
or q woman.
On the strength Of this information
detectives continued to work on the
theory that the assassin, who on Tues
day night broke window III the doc
torss office,.poked assreyolyer thru the
hole. and hred the shot that killed Mrs.
Baitey.sa patient. had sought the doc
tors life and not hers.
The authorities. however. decided no,
to let their suspicions crystalixe until
after the performance of an autopsy
on Mrs. Bailey's body today.
Joseph Golden. one OF the two men.
who sat in DR.. Carman's waiting room
where Mrs. Bailey was killed. surprised
the authorities today by declaring he
saw Mrs. Carman enter the room a
minute or two after the shot was fired.
She helped her husband lift the wom-
ans body to a couch. he said. and
folded the hands, over the breast. This
contradicted Mrs. Carmans statement
that she did not see Mrs. Bailey either
before or after the shooting. Further
questioning brought from Golden an
admission that he might have made i
mistake.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-02
TRAIN R|)BB[R SHOT,
OFFICER Wounded
THREE MASKED BANDITS HOLD
UP EXPRESS CAR IN
OREGON.
sTAHT ROB PASSENGER.
GUN BATTLE ENsuEslI
Dc Sheriff Opens Fire on Bandits,
: : One and 10 in Turn Wounded.
: eond Robber Hit But Makes Es-
sape With Companion, Carrying
Loot From Express Car.

Pendleton. Ore, July 2.-one robbes
was killed. and ono robber and .
deputy sheriff wounded in gun battle
between the masked bandits and pas
sengers on west bound Oregon WASH
ington Railroad & Navigation pas.
senger train No. 8. early today.
The hold-up was attempted two
miles east OF Maacham, which " fifty
miles east OF Pendieton. -
The wounded robber and his come
panion escaped to the wild mountatns
ous country near the scent Of the ate
tempted hold-up. and two posses are -
pursuit.
train, said that the masked men. each
armed with two revolvers. boarded tns
rear Pullman at small station.
They made me signal the enginecrt .
stop the train" said the conductor.
"They then forced the Pullman con-
ductor. all the porters. car sweepers
and myself to walk to the express car.
where they succeeded in getting the
express messenger to open the door.
They ransacked the express car and
got all the money. Tho leader OF the
trio told the two others to go thru tho
coaches AMI hoid-up the passengers.
Deputy Sheriff McDuffey pulled his
revolver when the two robbers en-
tered his car and the shooting began.
McDuffey was shot thru the left side.
but not before he had shot and killed
one of the robbers and wounded tins
other The wounded robber ran back
to the express car. where he told his
leader he had been wounded. ana the
two jumped from the train. The rob;
bers obtained money and valuAbles
from about third OF the men pas
sengew but they did not rob any OF
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-02
aALLTOWN, IOWA, THURSDAY, JULY 2, 1914.

propose an amendment empowering
the commission to fix the limit and es-
tablishing the rule that mo corporation
should command an amount of capital
which Of itself tended to establish
monopoly"
Senator Cummins said his efforts
were not aimed against big business
as such.'' -
American business" he added
must be carried on by large units tina,
may take advantage of the modern de-
velopments which make for economy
and efficiency in business. But there
is no business. field in this country so
small but thatFit ought to be occupied
by at least two competing concerns"
Asserting that the United States
Steel corporation, tho it controlled only
about one-half of the countrys steel
industry thru its capitalization OF
$1,5Oo,0o0,000 had power to eliminate
competition. the senator said he would
limit the capitalization of any single
company in the steel business to $780,
100000.
Senator Cummins also announced
that he would propose amendments
giving the proposed trade commission
authority to eliminate interlocking di-
rectorates and holding companies. Both
of these problems are dealt with in the
Clayton bill, another measure on the
administration program. which has
passed the house.
The determination of the democrats
to press the antitrust bills tc vote as
early as possible was made clear late
yesterday, when Senator Newlands
sought an agreement to begin voting
on, the trade commission bill at 5
o'clock this afternoon. Senator Cum
Minis objected saying the discussion
had scarcely commenced
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-02
TWO DIE IN MoviEirHRILLER.
Leading Lady and Camera Man
Drowned in Colorado.

Canon City, Colo. July Miss Grace
McHugh, OF Denver. leading lady of
Colorado motion picture company. and
Owen Carter, of Denver. assistant
camera man of the company. were
drowned mysteriously in the Arkansas
river at o'clock yesterday.
Carter had rescued Miss McHugh and
both were safe on sandhar when last
seen When assistants emerged from
a clump of bushes on the shore to bring
them to land the pair had disappea red.
Miss McHugh's body later was seen
under the Fourth street bridge block
and n half below the point where the
drownings occurred, but it could not be
reached.
The accident took place In the heart
of the town while the company was ut
work in the production of what was to
have been q feature picture. Across the
Rorder.'' founded on MeSican events.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-02
EVANS DENIES CRITICISM.
Sends Explanation to Secretary Gar
rison-Says He Was Falsely Quoted.

Sends Explanation to Secretary Gar.
rison-Says He Was Falsely Quoted.
Washington. July Brig Gen. Rob-
ert K Evans, temporarily commanding
the eastern department Of the army, in
report to Secretary Garrison today,
denied he criticized the administration
in speech delivered in New York last
week. General Evans declared his re-
marks were misquoted in reports which
represented him as having said:
I'VE need a large army because of
our great variety Of interests. We are
naturally the most meddlesome nation
in the world"
When reports of the speech was laid
before President Wilson he called on
Secretary Garrison to demand an ex-
planation from General Evans. In his
letter today to Mr.. Garrison General
Evans said he was speaking extempo-
raneously and forwarded as nearly as
he can remember the remarks he says
he actually made and explained the
meaning he intended to convey.
Secretary Garrison declined to make
public General Evans letter. He will
forward It to the president, on whom
further action depends.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-02
EARL JONES RELEASED.

Allowed 70 Return Homo Pending
Aabeas Corpus Hearing in September.
Special to Times Republican
Des Moines, July 2.-Earl Jones, the
Corning musician. Is on his way home
to await a hearing on habeas corpus
proceedings before the supreme court
in September. He arrived here this
morning in custody OF deputy warden
from Anamosa and bond was re-
ceived at the same time from Shenan-
doah on which Chief Justice Ladd per-
m,tted his release, pending the hear
Ing.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-02
PLOT TO WRECK TRAIN.
Conspiracy to Derail Limited on Mil
waukee Line Nipped.

Special to Times Republican.
Muscatine, July Am unsuccessful
attempt was made last night to wreck
the Southwest Limited on the Mifwad-
kee railway line seven miles west Of
this city The finding of spikes upon
the rails led to investigation and sec
ton men report overhearing a plot to
derail the train in a deep ravine. When
the county authorities arrived on the
scene trace Of the men suddenly dis
appeared. A steel derailer was found
near the scene later.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-02
FIRE SUFFERERS IN NEED.
Appeal For Financial Aid at Salem
Will Be Reissued BY Committee.

Salem. Mass. July Both the
American Red Cross and the state re-
lief committee yesterday emphasized
anew the need of more funds for caring
for the destitute fire sufferers. The
state relief committee voted to reissue
the appeal for financial assistance made
last Saturday night.
Miss Mabel r. Boardman, chairman
of the national relief board of tho
American Red Cross, authorized u
statement to the American people in
which she said:
THE need for assistance for Salem Is
much greater than at first believed.
Thousands of persons have not only
lost their homes, generally uninsured.
but the destruction Of the large mills
has deprived them of their work. Thou
sands are living in tents and must be
cared for until work and shelter can be
obtained for them.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-02
RECEIVERS FOR RAILROAD
sanksrs' Trust Company Of New York
Files Action Against Cincinnati,
Hamilton & payton-Judson .Har-
mon and Judge Smith Named as Re.

n ge-s .ss ~. fF ~.
Cincinnats. O.; Jt,1y g-Judson Har-
mon. former attorney general OF the
United States. and Judge Rufus B.
Smith. OF this city, were today ap-
pointed receivers for the Cincinnati,
Hamilton & Dayton railroad, applica-
ton for which was filed in the United
States district court earlier in the day
on behalf Of the Bankers Trust Com
pany of New York. The bond of each
Of the receivers was placed at $4,000.
The petitions asking for the receivers
declared the entire bonded indebted
ness Of the railroad is s75,000.0O0 and
charged that the railroad has defaulted
on the interest Of $29.1s0,000 of first
mortgage and refunding fifty-year gold
bonds; on s3,162,oOo bonds Of the In
diana, Decatur & Western railroad. and
$4,722.000 bonds OF the Cincinnati, In
diana q Western railroad.
The petition Of the Bankers Trust
Company seeks the foreclosure Of
mortgage which is estimated at $780,
nm mn
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-02
LAKE STEAMER AGROUND.
Pacific Railway Ship Assinaboia
Aground in Georgian Bay.

Pacific Railway Ship Assinaboia
Aground in Georgian Bay.
Montreal. Canada. July 2.--The Cam
adian Pacific railway steamer ASsina-
boia. with 100 passengers aboard, went
ashore early today at Bad Neighbor
shoal. Cove island, Georgian bay.
News of the grounding reached tho
offices of the Marconi Wireless Tele
graph Company here from the radio
station at Sault Ste. Marie, Ont.
In communicating the ships plight
the wireless operator on the boat said
It was thought that the Assinaboia
could back of, as she was swim ssin.gy ling
and there were eleven fathoms of water
under her stern. Her fore peak is Leak
ing slightly. The weather this morn
ing was calm and foggy.
The steamer Manitoba was called tc
the assistance Of the stranded vessel
altho 1t was said she was in no danger
The Assinaboia was bound from Sault
Ste. Marie to Port McNicoll.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-02
Kaiser Not to Attend Funeral.

Potsdam Germany. July 2.-Emperor
William suddenly abandoned today his
intended trip to Vienna to attend the
funeral Of the late Archduke Francis
1t was announced that he
was suffering from severe cold, at
tended with symptoms of lumbago.
In court circles here 1t is said the
emperor's illness II of the slightest
character and need not have prevented
his trip to Vienna The abandonment
was dictated, it was said by his ma
jesty's wish to spare the aged emperor,
Francis Joseph, the trouble and agita-
tion Of entertaining.