davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-05-07

EFFICIENT EMPLOYER.

y There's one ever present Do n
" mand that's echoed from every Y
u mart Of .business--tho whole at, n
n mosphsre OF the business world n
y 10 permeated with 1.-THE de- y
" mand for efficiency. "
~ Those who are skill, ID, cap I
y able and lifted to bear respoH. u
v sibility: workers who can do n
Y their task with least possible y
" lost motlon-those who make ev- Y
u cry movement count IN kccom y
" plishment--thsy are the oAas II
y that efficiency demands. y
y Efficiency workers; tiai,ed ex \
y ecutives as we'll AZ tho,e for y
y minor positions. are elosN stu n
y dents OF the Wants. =
y n you would have your orSani Y
n cation composed OF w,rkers who y
y are efficient. Mr.. Employer, y
y make -tull uss Of the Want Col =
2 = una'' =
r ~ n y n n n y n n 10 = v.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-05-07
standing Of the Teams.
Results Yesterday.

HeSuIts Testerday.
Pittsburgh, TO-; Kansas City, 1.
BaleilnOre, s; st. Louis, Z.
Chicago, ~; Buffalo, A.
Brooklyn Indianapolis; wet grounds.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-05-07
q " IS n NJ ~ x@ ~ " Mx MMA
u, AMERICAN LEAGUE. "
xx " N N " Mm,1W.n,M,nm,D y
Standing Of the Teams.

Results Yesterday.
New York, d; Washington, 0
Philadelphia. Z. Boston, 3.
st. Louis, 7; Cleveland, !
Detroit, 4. Chicago, 2
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-05-07
Games Today.

Pittsburgh at st. Louis.
Baltimore at Indianapolis.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
Buffalo at Kansas City.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-05-07
FINANCIAL

THE advertiser having long expert
ence and being established with good
financial competitions and first class
facilities for doing business will con-
slider proposition Of merit to under
take financing. Going proposition pre-
ferred and large issue desirable al
though am open to consider small
ISSUE or proposition. Can act prompt
ly Corporation or individuals wish
ing capital addressing me will re-
ceive prompt attention. Please give
some particulars first letter. +. II. S.,
84S Drexel Building, Philadelphia, Pa.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-05-07

y ~ n ~ n X N n ~ n 4 r. ,&E "
n WESTERN ASSOCIATION. Il
an n Il mnMnn \ \ 4 n y y n
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-05-07
Results Yesterday.
Games To-day

Honnam al Hugo.
ArdmOre at Paris.
Denison at Sherman.
nnrant at Texarkana
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-05-07
xmmmmmmwwMmHsfE fEE.ga
n NATIONAL LEAGUE. N
4 n ma unMuH n UMnuu
standing Of shs rsams.
Results Yesterday,

Pittsburgh, l. Chicago 0.
Brooklyn. !. New York, ..
Cincinnati, 3. st. Louis. o
Philadelphia Boston; wet grounds.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-05-07
Games Today,

Games Today.
Lincoln al Denver.
Topeka at Wichita.
81. Joseph AT lDes Moines.
Sioux City at Omaha
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-05-07
nesults Yesterday.

HetuTte YeSttFuay,
81, Joseph. Z; Des Moines. 2
Topeka. .; Lincoln, =.
Sioux City, III: omaha, =.
Denver. 8: Wichita. |
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-05-07
e " " " NJ n " a. ~ M n " Mx v
q AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. 4.
= y " x NJ p y: II y 81 n IL n n n u
Standing OF the Teams.
Results Yesterday.

Results Yesterday.
Al Milwaukee. / Louisville. 2
At Kansas City. ,: Indianapolis. ~.
At Minneapolis Columbus. rain.
Ae Cleveland-St Paul no game
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-05-07

y So y r HH p n = y y \ =
g. FEDERAL LEAGUE M
W q - " NJ ~ " n ~ n X n ~ ~ IN
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-05-07

u. I. 2. =. a. n 4. 4. 4 ?. \ 4 q q 2. =.
.E TEXAS OKLAHOMA Z,
n N n Nv x " N n " Ex VI X u N y
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-05-07
Games To-day.

Games To-day.
Cleveland AT ST. Paul.
Indianapolis at Kansas Cuy.
Louisville at Milwaukee
Columbus AT Minneapolis. q
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-04-14
APPEARED IN GREAT AGONY.
Elva A. Stevens of Dover N. H., Had
Taken Strychnine.

Dover, n. H,.April a. Elva A. Stev-
ems, housekeeper for Charles f. Berry
at 279 Central avenue, is at present in a
critical condition at the Wentworth hos.
pital as result of having taken %
strychnine tablets of one thirtieth of a
grain each in an attempt to end her life.
Dependency attributed to the i'll health
she has suffered for many months is
said to be the cause of the rash deed
Attendants at the hospital entertain
doubts as TO the recovery of Miss Stey-
ems, who is about so years OF age. In
spector Murphy of the local police de-
partment went TO the home and made
an investigation and found the bottle
which had contained the tablets.
When Miss Stevens came from her
chamber to the kitchen al the usual
time yesterday morning she appeared in
great agony and Immediately told Mr..
Berry of the amount of medicine she
had taken and which she hoped would
end her life as she was tired of the suf-
fering she had experienced during the
last few months. As her condition be-
came more serious Mr.. Berry solicited
medical attendance and DIR. Edmund Car
rigan found the woman in a critical condi-
ton when he arrived and he immediate
ly ordered her removal to the hospital
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-04-14
coNFERS WITH LIND.
Later Wilson Will Talk Over Mexican
Situation with Cabinet

Washington, ID. c., April l4.-Presi-
dent Wilson to-day planned an hours
talk with John Lind, his personal rep
resentative in Mexico, at which the Mex
lean situation was to be discussed. The
conference also was participated in by
Secretary Bryan and was to be fol-
lowed by meeting of the cabinet. Mr..
Lind was expected to be able to supple
ment the reports made from time to
time on the events in, Mexico.
Press dispatches from Cera Cruz quot
ing General Gustave Mas, the federal
commander at Vera Cruz, to the effect
that the Mexican government ordered
General Zaragosa not to salute the
American flag in apology for the arrest
of American marines last Thursday on
the ground that no insult was offered
the stars and stripes were read in ad-
ministration circles with much interest
to-day. 1t was thought that this lat
est phase of the situation might be
talked over at the conference.
President Wilson already had declared
unofficially that he expected the federal
commander at Tampico to fire salute
TO the American flag as demanded by
Admiral Mas and he spoke with conf
dence that implied insistence. An
nouncement was made later that fur
ther investigation will be made into the
arrest of the marines before the Wash
ington government takes further action
on its demands for salute of the flag.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-04-14
NEwBuRY BUILDING DEDICATED.
Graded Schools to Occupy $4,000
Structure.

Newbury, April 1.-THE new $4,000
school building was dedicated yesterday
afternon. 1t stands on the historic site
of the old Newbury seminary, which was
destroyed by fire last June. The prin-
eiple address was delivered by State
Superintendent of Education Mason S.
Stone Others who spoke were the Rev.
Donald Frazer of Wells River. NJ. Clar-
ence knight OF the building committee,
the Rev. G. W. Sturtevant, pastor of the
Methodist church, and Arthur +. Stone.
This evening the Carnegie survey was
discussed by Mason S. Stone and Profess
sor Messenger of the University of Ver-
mont. Tomorrow an all-day education-
al conference is to be held by Superin-
tendent Glover of the school union. Mr..
Stone. Professor Messenger, Principal
Creme of the state agricultural school at
Randolph Center, and other educators in
the vicinity will participate.
The school building is of two stories.
of brick. and houses all grades up
through the high school.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-04-14
JUDGE ALDRICH LEFT
BAIL TO HIGHER COURT
Meanwhile the Matteawan
Asylum Fugitive Remains
in the Same Custody at
Concord, N. H.-Opinion
in the Case Filed with
Court There

Concord, n. H., April l4.-Harry X.
Thaw's petition for writ of habeas
corpus was granted by Judge Edgar Aid.
rich of the United States court in an
opinion which was filed with the clerk
OF the court here to-day. Judge Aid
rich said, however, that no order win be
issued for Thaw's discharge from Gus
tody until arrangements are completed
for taking the case to the United States
supreme court on an appeal.
Thaw's petition for admission to bail
Judge Aldrich left undetermined TAX
ing the ground that it would be more,
appropriate for it to be passed upon BY
the supreme court. Thaw, therefore, re-
mains in the same custody for the pres
ent and his petition for habeas corpus
writ goes 10 the highest court with the
decision of the lower court in his favor
In his opinion Judge Aldrich says:
"My conclusion is that the constitutional
right OF extradition for crime does not
reasonably apply to such situation
as this, where the right of control by
the demanding state resides in the de-
gree of custody based on insanity and
where its papers on their face negative
the idea of personal criminal responsi-
biIitV-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-04-14
WIND dNRooFED HOUSE.
And Carried Roof About so Feet Against
Barn.

Essex Junction. April l4.The house
on upper Main street owned by w. T.
Flynn and occupied by Edward Liberty,
who recently moved here from Willis
ton, was partly unroofed shortly before
three o'clock Sunday afternoon by the
| high wind. Members of Mr.. Libertys
family heard crashing noise and
looked out expecting to find neighbor-
ing house laid low, but instead it was
discovered that nearly onehalf of the
roof on the main part Of the house had
been blown away 1t landed some 80
feet distant, coming in contact with the
corner of the barn, which it damaged
somewhat The opposite side OF the roof
was weakened and had the wind con-
tinued blowing the entire roof would
have gone.
At the farm of G. H. Hunt stately
old pine that stood alone on the high
rocky hill that commands fine view
OF the village and had for generations
been admired was blown down, break
ing off 20 feet from the ground In the
village several limbs and parts OF trees
were blown down causing some damage.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-04-14
DROVE INTO GUTTER.
Frank DeForge Was Rescued by Chief
Sinclair

Frank DeForge of $ River street and
a team from one of the local liveries
came to grief on Fair View yesterday
DeForge was returning from a carriage
drive to Williamstown when he some
how lost the run of the road and present.
ly drifted gutter-ward. Neighbors on
the View took cognizance of Franks
plight and sent for Chief Sinclair, who
commandeered the horse and brought
the driver down to police headquarters.
Frank allowed he had heard good deal
about the Cooler" as he called it, and
was glad that the fates had seen fit to
favor him with nights lodging therein.
At night he sent for his wife and seven
young persons.
This forenoon DeForge pleaded guilty
TO first offense before Magistrate H.
w. Scott and was fined $5 and costs of
S4.65. with an alternative of 20 days.
While the respondent was debating on
the two courses, Wallace Lafayette took
charge of affairs and directed the court
"to give the boy chance" Wallace
was ushered back to his seat and the
Judge again took the reins. DeForge
made arrangements to pay the fine.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-04-14
NICHOLAS BREENE OF WATERBURY,
Funeral Was Held Yesterday Afternoon,
He Was 50 Years Old.

Waterbury, April l4.-The funeral of
Nicholas Breene was held from his late
home on Elm street yesterday after
noon at 3 o'clock, Rev. w. L. Boicourt
officiating. The bearers were James
Breene, William LaPoint, John Sawyer,
Barney McNiannis, James Fife and D.
W. Cooley.
Nicholas Breene was born at Water
bury 81 years ago, the son of John and
Betsey Casey Breene. His home has
been in town most of the time and his
genial ways won for him many friends.
Mr. Breene married Nellie Fife. who sur
wives him, with three daughters, Mrs.
William LaPoint If East Montpelier,
Mrs. John Sawyer and Miss Mildred
Breene of this place. He is also survived
by his aged mother, Mrs. John Breene.
one brother, James Breene of Duxbury
and two sisters, Mrs. Will Crossett and
Mrs. Barney MeMannis of Waterbury;
also one grandehild.
Among those present from out of town
were MIR. and Mrs. William LaPoint of
East Montpelier, Mrs. Frank Barrett
and Andrew Brown of Montpelier.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-04-14
WAS LAST OF 70 CHILDREN.
Timothy A. Jackman Died To-day at
Age of SO Years.

Timothy A. Jaekman passed away at
the City hospital this morning at the
age of SO years. Death came at
o'clock after critical illness that had
confined Mr.. Jackman to his bed for sew
eral days. He was removed to the hos
pital from his home at 9 Merchant
street last Sunday afternoon. For sew
eral months he has been in feeble health
and the end was due to a general break
down. He leaves son, William S.
Jackman, with whom he resided, and a
granddaughter, Mrs. Il. G. Hillman, OF
Waterbury.
The deceased was born in Thetford,
November %, $780, one of twelve chill
dren of whom he was the last survivor.
AT the age Of three he moved with his
parents to Waterbury, where he lived
for nearly fifty years. His first wife
was Miss Jane r. Clark, to whom he
was married in Manchester, n. H., in
1858. The wife came from Dorchester,
N. H., but the couple moved immediate
ly to Waterbury, where Mr., Jaekman
was engaged in farming, Mrs. Jack
mans death occurred in 1882 In 1886
Mr.. Jackman was married to Sylvia
Brown of Stowe. whose death occurred
in 1907. Both are buried in Waterbury
Six years ago he came to Barre to live
with his son.
Funeral arrangements have not been
completed, but it is expected that the
remains will be taken to Waterbury on
Thursday for burial in the family lot
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-04-14
As Bodies Of -Four Executed
Gunmen Are Taken
Thro' New York
"WHITEY LEWIS"
BURIED ON ARRIVAL.
10000 People Viewed Body
Of "Dago Frank" at I'm
dertaking Place

New York, April l4.The bodies of
the four gunmen executed in the Sing
Sing prison death chamber yesterday
morning were brought back to this city
late yesterday afternoon. That of
Whitley Lewis Seidenshner was given
immediate burial in Long Island ceme-
terry. Emotional thousands of the East
Side fell in behind this cortege and fol-
lowed it for blocks from an undertaker's
to the entrance of the Williamsburg
bridge, over which the hearse and six
carriages passed on the way to the
grave. AT the bridge the throng halted
and there they waited until long after
nightfall, not erediting the information
given by the police that none OF the
other funerals was to be held that day
In front of the homes or undertaking
establishments to which the other bodies
were conveyed, hundreds Of curious per-
sons gathered. Where "Gyp the Blood
Horowitz lay dead, in the home of a
Harlem church sexton, police reserves
NfiC Noilcu upoh " PiSNtht peopie 1fput
entering and viewing the body. The
sexton resorted to ruse to get rid of
the crowd. He had hearse back up
to the door and into it an empty coffin
was placed and driven away. Many
were deceived and left.
The police estimated that 10000 per-
sons viewed the body of 'sDago Frank"
Cirofici at Bronx undertaking place,
passing by the easket for more than
six hours. Cirofici's mother, who was
at Sing Sing during her sons last hours,
was prostrated at her home last night.
The funeral will take place on Wednes-
day and the body buried in Westches-
ter county cemetery.
The family of 'Lefty Louie" Rosen-
berg claimed his body. When it would
be buried was not made known.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-04-14
MAY HAVE DEPUTY POLICE CHIEF
Plan Is Being Talked About in Some
Circles.

Tonight the board of aldermen meet
in regular session. Accumulated routine
business of the week will be considered,
although it isn't certain that action of
any moment will be in order. Most of
the recent meetings have been given over
in part TO some of the large questions
that confronted the new administration.
For the time being many. of these ques-
tions have been settled and but few
matters are likely to develop. Hearings
will be held on the applications of eer-
tain persons to erect gasolene pumps
and to sink gasolene tanks. Thus far
there has been no opposition to the is
suance of these permits.
Ii is reported unofficially that an eff
fort is being made to make another shift
at police headquarters. According to
rumor, it is proposed now TO vest one
of the regular officers with the authority
of deputy chief. If the plan is carried
through the deputy chief will act in
charge of the force on the night shifts.
He will serve only in the absence of the
chief and there is a strong likelihood that
he will be assigned to night duty all of
the time. The proposal had been bruited
about for several days, although it has
never been discussed in open council
meeting. A deputy chief, if he is ap-
pointed. will receive an increase in sal
ary. Two or three names have been
placed after the title wherever the
proposition is discussed informally, al
though it is not definitely known who
will be selected. Hitherto all regular Of
hcers have been of the same rank and
during the absence of the chief for any
length of time an acting chief has been
designated among their number.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-04-14
STRICKEN WHILE EATING.
Mrs. Ellen 0'Kane McNally of Swanton
Died in Two Hours.

Swanton, April l4.-Mrs. Ellen O'Kane
McNally, widow of Francis McNally,
aged 66 years, died Easter Sunday at
the home of her eldest son, James c..
who resides at the East Station, where
she went to spend the day. Her death
came without warning. She was eating
dinner when stricken with paralysis and
died in less than two hours. Mrs. Nc
Nally was born at Highgate Springs but
had lived in Swanton most of her life.
She was the mother of ~ children. of
whom seven survive: James c., Eliza
beth and Martha of this place, Edward
of st. Albans City, Celia of Atlantic
City, n. j., Mrs. Fred Shovan of Eliz-
abethtown, n. Y, and Mrs. George f.
Lang of Reading, Mass. She also has
two brothers and two sisters living, Mrs.
John McNally of this town, Mrs. Brid-
get Clinton of Burlington, Charles
,0'Kane of Highgate Springs and Daniel
0'Kane of Burlington. The funeral will
be held from the Church of the Nativity
Wednesday morning at Q o'clock.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-04-14
TO ADVISE STOWE FARMERS.
R. L. Chaffee Has Been Engaged for Part
of the Summer.

Stowe, April 1.-THE board of school
directors have engaged r. L. Chaffee,
who has had charge of the Stowe high
school agricultural department during
the year, to remain in Stowe during the
summer with the exception OF four
weeks vacation. Mr.. Chaffee will be at
the service of the farmers in Stowe and
will be glad to be called upon for any
aid that he can render. In connection
with his school work last week Mr..
Chaffee tested 2l samples of milk, one
of skim milk and one of cream.
To stimulate an interest in agricul-
ture among the high and graded schools,
C. i. Mcmahon is offering to give the
use of an eighth of an acre of ground
and the required fertilizers to each pupil
who will undertake to cultivate it, the
pupil to select his own crop and to do
all the work, including the marketing of
the products. Mr.. Mcmahon also offers
prize to the one who receives the
most money for the crop raised on his
plot of ground. Mr.. Chaffee will have
charge of measuring the ground and of
the details of the work. Mr.. Mcmahon
will furnish the land on his West
Branch farm, The following pupils have
already enlisted in the contest: Theo-
dore Mayo, 0rlo Jenny, Mum Board
man, Harold Smith, Roy Latuche and
Guy Holden. Victor Houston, Howard
Lang and Emmons Sargent have each
undertaken to carry on an acre of
ground at their homes under the direc-
tion OF Mr.. Chaffee for experimental
work with fertilizers, sprays, etc. A
spray pump has been purchased for the
use of the agricultural department for
demonstration work on orchards, pota-
toes etc
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-04-14
Important Matters Are to
Come Before Barre
Voters
OFFICERS SALARIES
ARE TO BE FIXED
Exemption of Proposed New
Hotel, Spaulding School
Addition, ETC., Etc.

Mayor Ward has called city meeting
to be held on Friday evening, April "a
at which several important matters are
to be considered. Aside from the usual
sections relating to organization of tbs
meeting and authorization to "do any
other proper business the warning con.
tains eight sections of interest to Barre
people, SO that a large attendance is ex'
pected.
The second and third sections relate
to the salaries of city officials, the for
mer as to the city clerk and city treas.
urer, the latter as to the aldermen, au-
ditors and assessors.
The fourth section relates to the pro-
posed new hotel in Barre and reads: "To
see if the city will exercise the powers
conferred upon it by the amendments
to the public statutes in the year 1910
and vote to exempt the proposed new
hotel property from taxation for a Pc
riod OF five years. 1t is proposed to
erect the hotel ON the site of the former
City hotel on Washington street.
The fifth section relates to the abof-
ishing of the so-called "solid session" in
Spaulding high school and returning to
the old system OF two sessions day,
one in the forenoon and the other in
the afternoon. The sixth, seventh,
eighth, ninth and tenth articles also
relate to school affairs and bonding for
school building construction. OF these,
the sixth is to see if the voters will
appropriate enough money over and
above the amount voted on February 27,
1913, to complete the proposed addition
to and changes il the Spaulding build
ing.
The eighth section is dependent on the
seventh and relates to the manner of
raising the money for the proposed con-
struction and changes, whether by city
notes or bonds. The ninth and tenth
sections are to see if the city will con-
tinue the evening drawing school, and,
if so, how much it viii raise and wheth-
er by special tax or not.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-04-14
CITY TO SET OUT TREES.
And Then Collect Pay from the Abutting
Property Owners.

Burlington, April H.-The board OF
aldermen legislated along new lines last
evening at the adjourned regular session
Among other things they ordered a line OF
shade treea planted on North avenue
and empowered the park commissioners
to collect pay for the same by assess
ing the abutting property owners. A
first and second reading were given to
a new ordinance TO compel those who
expose food for sale to screen and other
wise protect the same from flies and
other contamination. Several appoint
ments made by the mayor were received
and confirmed.
The resolution about the shade trees
directed the park commissioners to
plant row of trees on North avenue
from Battery park to the north line of
Lake View cemetery and provide suit
able wire guards for the same and to as
sess the cost not to exceed 81 per tree
against the abutting property and to
plant suitable trees in such other por-
tons of the street as may be desirable
and make like assessment, The resolu-
tion was adopted.