davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-06-09

nope" 'nr 'arH" ""nI' De r'lur''''
|" Nc" ''N' ''eH were NOT ",>P,N
cd 10 interrupt m'dl"'l"h' even II 'h'
ammunition l'n'IIy got ashore Heh-
cray i'ucrta "rHer res'1nH'hS tH>
bI"ckade infused spirit OF optimism
everywhere Tor the situation Sunday
was threatening.
Inc MeNran delegates axe "pV-
m1,tic and see the ned Of the parIcya
here. They are assuming that the
American government will deal with
the r"n>t1tutl"naI1Hta. II the latter O.
not come mt" the negotiations m
mcdlately.
1t Is known auth"rlt1Ncty that the
original terms SCI by the mcd1at"rN
for c"n>tltut1"nai'>t participation,
the declaration OF an armISt1rr ana
broadening the scope OF d1scu,>1"n
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-06-09
Folk Dance Huge Success

With large and highly intereSte /
audience to applaud their every
movement, the children who partic-
patcd in the folk dancing exhibit
ton at the opera house last evening
made splendid showing. From first
to last every number was thorough
ly enjoyed by the kiddics a. by the
audience who urged them on. To
Miss Raycrait. who instructed the
children. every need Of praise is due
Financially the affair was a success,
and added quite little to the fund
given.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-06-09
Fishway at Derby
Will Be Built

The proposed new ishWay at Der.
Ey dam ON the Truckec river will
soon be built. COngre, ,sman Rak"r
and the two Fish commissions II
NcNada and California have had this
mattcr up with the United STATES
reclamation service and the secretary
uf the interior for the last two years.
Thi, Will be good news to many Cali
liuIuia and Nevada sportsmcn. THr
following letter to Congressman Ka-
kcr ui California from the secretary
,oi the interior assures that the work.
Wili be done thi, summer
Washington, june ;. 1914
My Dear Judge: Your letter of
Nav 2Sth Enclosing copy OF letter
i,om Mr. Mills, Of the State Fish
commission of Nevada, wa- duly re
ccivcd. | have today been informed
hat vote taken on the Truckec
project with respect to the enlarge
mont OF the dam resulted in POI votes
being cast, Of which ll3 were i'll
favor Of the enlargement and ~
against it. In view of the fact that
majority are in favor "l this work.
! have given instruction, to the rec
lana,ion service that it is 20 be
done. The best time to do this,
understand, will be in the talI, WheA
the river is dry. Cordially yours,
FRANKLIN X. LANE.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-06-09
| Special to the Appeal

GOLDFIELD, June 9-Dr. E. a
Wheeler, Cyrus Rice, Daniel Falvey
and Herman Kruger, four prominent
citizens of Goldheld, are dead as :.
result of an automobile accident thaI
occurred about 40 this morning on
the lower road to Tonopah about
eleven miles from Goldheld. Dr.
Wheeler, the owner and driver of
the car, and Falvey were killed in
stantly Rice died at o'clock and
Kruger at HOS o'clock at St Mary :
hospital in this camp, to which they
were removed a short time after the
accident.
Louis Bannister, the fifth occupant
of the machine, escaped with only
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-06-09
Marriageable Teachers Wanted

The new board of school trustees
has decided to help thin the bachc-
lnr ranks in the Fernley district by
refusing to hire for next year any
teacher, who are not young good
looking and matrimonially inclined.
No others need apply hurchill
County Eagle,
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-06-09
P0STOFF|CE ROBBERS GET $4,000

SAN FRANCISCO, June o.-The
postoffice at Belmont, San MateO
county, was robbed at this morn
ing. The gateman was bound and
gagged, the safe blown open and
nearly $1,000 taken. The robbers
got away in an auto and abandoned
it after breaking the machine. They
were headed for San Francisco.
Betting On Huerta's Quitting
SAN FRANCISCO, June GA
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-06-09
tcT llllnatlOl'
Track Walker Killed

Slipping, or suffering an attack "i
dizziness. ]. r. Wilbur s. year, OIL,
for the Goldicld Con-
-olidatcd Milling and Tran>porta-
tion company. fell across rail in
front OF an ore train and was in
Stantly killed.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-06-09
For Lincoln Highway Bonds

\ committee OF the Churchill coun-
,y chamber of commerce has been
appoin,cd to arrange for placing a
$4,000 Lincoln highway bonds pro-
posal on the ballots at the November
election.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-06-09
bet of $4,000 was made in Vera Cruz
yesterday that Huerta would be
down and out by Wednesday.
Prizehghting to Continue

SAN FRANCISCO, June 9.-The
prizehght promoters won out before
the board of supervisors last night,
when by one vote the ordinance in
t1oduced to abolish "sparring" exhi-
bitiOns was defeated.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-01
BALLoTED FOR POSTMASTER.
About 200 Rutland Democrats Favor
Appointment OF w. S. Smith.

Rutland, Dec About 200 men at
tended the Democratic caucus held in
Baxter's hall last night, called by the
city committee for the purpose OF per-
mitting an expression of choice in the
fight for the nomination of postmaster
to take the place of George f. Pease,
whose term expires the middle OF this
month. The meeting was called to or
der by Chairman John Dyer and Seere-
tary j. T. Maloney read the call The
only nomination was made by d. A.
Bruten, who placed the name of w. S.
Smith before the meeting This nomi-
nation was seconded by several voters
about the hall The chairman called
for other nominations but there were no
other names presented.
In explaining the call for the meet
ing Chairman Dyer said that the re-
port had been spread about the city
that the caucus was called by the city
committee in the special interests OF
some one candidate. This he denied. He
,sid the caucus was called on petition
If five per cent of the Democratic voters
II the city in accordance with article
in the first section OF the constitu-
ion of the Democratic party of the
tate.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-01
DIED OF PNEUMONIA.
Arthur Cardini Died This Morning After
Weeks Illness.

Arthur Cardini, one of the first Italian
stonecutters to come TO Barre, and a
ell-known member of the Italian colony
in this city, passed away at the home OF
his brother Edward Cardini, 527 North
Main street, this morning at *.
Around one week ago Mr.. q IS
stricken with severe cc' .N! -orc
two days had elapsed NV devel-
oped in his case. = ~ st his con
dition was seric - .Ie and daugh-
ter, Amelia, ,ScN on visit in the
north of ItalyNS .ides the brother with
whom he resideu, Mr.. Cardini leaves two
other brothers, 0rreste Cardini, in Italy,
and Guido Cardini of Montpelier.
The deceased was born in Italy As
years ago. He came to America as a
young man and in 1892 he moved to
Barre, where he had continued to reside.
He was stonecutter by trade and until
his last illness he had been an employe
Of the Harrison Granite Co. He was
married while on a visit in Italy IL years
ago. Mr.. Cardini was a member of Gran
ite City camp, No. 1885, Modern Wood
men of America, and also belonged to
the stonecutters' union.
The funeral will be held from the
house Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock
and burial will take place in Hope ceme-
terry.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-01
TRAIN VICTIM A LUMBER JACK.
Man Killed at Montpelier Was A. Shep-
ard from Fayston Woods.

Investigations have led to the belief
that the man killed by Central Yer.
mont train in Montpelier early Sunday
morning was a fmberjack. named A.
Shepard, who had been working in the
Fayston woods for Contractor Gibson of
Groton, who is operating there. Mr. Glib
son was in Montpelier yesterday after
noon and he viewed the remains of the
victim, after which he expressed the be-
lief that the man was Shepard, who com
pleted his duties for Gibson last Thurs
day. He also said the red sweater found
on the body was undoubtedly the one
which Shepard wore out Of the lumber
camp.
Corroboration of the identification was
furnished by Orville Pine. employed at
Miller's saloon, who was fairly positive
that the man was in the saloon Satur.
day morning, at which time the fellow
said his name was Shepard and that he
was a lumber jack. On going 10 Fayston
yesterday afternoon Mr.. Gibson said be
would try TO learn something about the
man.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-01

STANLEY g. Wilson of Chelsea 4 can
diiate for the speakership 81 tho Yer
mont House Mr. Wiison has served
during twn sessions 81 official reporter
in tln legislature and domltiess has
very elear idea 81 hos things Should -
run. A. q Young man De- represents
l,0fh in vears and idaas some Of tie
things that the enerrstir nanhaod IT
Vermont uants 20 $50 d1ne Whoever
= speaker 81 the House hes mn-r 5rs-
fussur thHu arV onh person. enart tiie
eBteruor. ff directing legislation Mr
W li.nn hss furae tafl lslne and good
iuarnasnt He uul8 makH ramtal
sraakar ~me measure ~ credit far
~ st-s=sful state eatrr.airn dnnfrhas.
rn.s o. NJ Wl.san uia0 as Chairman ~
tis EaF t5iean state ennlul lfteF directed
t trt - rrt fss mtun tfsr SPEAKER
s1in as : political rfuHra d sienia -
80 fhe iss5 msn So t fn ~ HaHsf usfl.
t.rratfr IIa atissF arn1rnra1 eauF1fatr
IN fts HsTull,eEr sI@ = lu8rs Weeks
rf MtaH5siwf~f fharuurAiN sarsf tsa
mzr. w8s H haze st-anr s1.rsrs-t but
~ W7tsars frianas islare - h-s 81
i-aes fana1 mfrf riH rtenaarlts a-e
ltslr tn fze frlit.tarr rfts fnr
MBar 81 n# H Nk f8
Fuaf su
asess fisFfigns Es rrrssarsHsFt
tpun naa n fraIr Es.maratil5-E.rn-
soEh Hernll
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-01
BURLINGTON MAN IN WAR ZONE.
John S. Wright Walked IS Miles to Get
Out of Belgium.

Burlington. Dee Ito friend in
this city John : Wright, who for sew
eral years has been in charge OF the
Bell Telephone Manufacturing com
pany's plant at Antwerp, has written
from Paris concerning his escape from
the city as follows: Il came TO Paris
about Nov. /, after two weeks in Lon
don. ] stayed in Antwerp until the day
before the Germans got in. enjoyed
ttl ten hours OF the bombardmont and
decided that had had enough, so with
1--we other Americans took long hike TO
Holland, p miles from Antwerp. on
foot. but as there were about $4,000
other people doing the same thing at
{ he same time and two or three hum
dred thousand fleeing from Antwerp by
other routes. there is nothing very ex-
traordinary in my getaway = took
a week TO get 20 England. there were
80 many thousand people wanting TO
20 but ] didn't mind resting a week IN
Holland after al We had been through
during the last weeks in Antwerp. II
vas an experience ] would not have
missed, but that ] am glad to have fin
shed
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-01
BAIL JUMPER SURRENDERED.
Alfred Bebeau Was Indicted for Viola
ton of White Slave Act.

Rutland, Dec. l.--Alfred Bebeau OF
Springfield. Mass, who was indicted
for violation of the Mann white slave"
act, was surrendered to Marshal A. p,
Carpenter of Brattleboro and brought to
this city on the 2 o'clock train yesterday
afternoon to be confined in the house OF
correction pending the hearing of his
case. IL is possible that special session
of the United States court will be held
in Brattleboro in January for the pur-
pose of disposing of this case. Bebeau
was surrendered TO the government au-
thorities by his bondsmen, Mrs. Mary A.
Reedy and Thomas F. MeIynn of Spring
field, who, il is understood, found the
man at the home of relatives in Paw
tucket, r. /.
1t is claimed by the government that
Bebeau induced l7-year-old Jennie Coro
of North Hero, in the northern part of
the state, to go to Springfield with him,
thus committing an interstate INSIDE
meanor, it being claimed that the man
was never married to the Coro girl. The
girl when in Rutland three weeks ago,
said that she and Bebeau were never
married and that Bebeau claimed to her
that he had a wife living in Rhode
Island. 1t is understood that the re-
spondent will claim they were married.
Miss Coro Is an attractive looking girl.
Bebeau gave the slip to his counsel in
this city on the night before the date set
for the hearing of his case the second
week in November. He was in this city
n consultation with Attorneys John En-
tight and V. A. Bullard Of Burlington.
The following morning the attorneys
we're in court ready to proceed but their
.lient failed to make his appearance. An
,fiicer went to the hotel but failed to
ind any trace OF him. The attorneys |
we're as much surprised at the actions OF |
he man as any of the court officials.
Judge James L. Martin ordered the
,ail forfeited and no contrary order has |
ct been made in the case.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-01
LUCIUS TUTTLE DEAD.
Former Boston & Maine Head Victim
of Heart Trouble.

Brookline, Mass, Dec. l.-Lucius Tut.
tie, former president of the Boston &
Maine railroad, died last night at his
home here. Death was due to angina
pectoris.
Mr.. Tuttle's health had been impair
ed since an operation three years ago,
in which one leg was amputated. Not
wthstanding this handicap he had con-
tinued many of his activities until a
week ago.
Mr.. Tuttle was born in Hartford,
Conn, March IL, lS4G. Forty-five years
OF his life Were spent in railroading.
For seventeen years he was president
of the Boston & Maine railroad his first
position being that of ticket clerk.
Under his administration the road
grew from the original line OF that
name, with one or two branches, to an
important system covering prosper
GUS area. Mr.. Tuttle retired from the
presidency four years ago.
For many years Mr.. Tuttle was a
storm center in New Hampshire poll
ties. The Boston and Maine railroad
had acquired practically all of the small
railroad lines in that state and com
pletely dominated transportation inter-
ests there. At every session of the leg
stature for a ,ong period the railroad
was accused OF maintaining a perma-
nent lobby in a room in a hotel in Con-
ord, n. H., and Of using undue infu
,nce to obtain favorable legislation.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-01
FLAMES IN BIG SWEEP.
Hamlet of Beaver in Town of Fairfax
Hard Hit.

Fairfax Dec IA fire in the hamlet
of Beaver, which started shortly before
o'clock this morning, did considerabl
damage and burned much livestock. The
fire broke out from some unknown
cause in the pigpen of Henry Bissett
and after burning hog and two pigs
there spread to other buildings,
The Bissett dairy barn was destroyed
together with four heifers and two 9th
Ell heifers were so badly injured that
they will have to be killed. All the
farming tools were burned and the silo
with hay and grain, new harness and
a double wagon.
From the Bissett barn the flames
spread to the dairy barn of Thomas
Cross and destroyed that, with eight
head Of young cattle. Two other cattle
were burned so that they will have to
be killed. All the Cross tools were
burned, including an engine and an en-
silage cutter There was partial in
The Bissett house was saved as the
wind was in the other direction. Mrs.
Bissett was in the house with her in
fant of only few days.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-01
BOY SHOT HIMSELF


Hutland usr iohn smith. IT, 4
I4-teafaid Claranaun Springs t1r. i
suffering Efum lullst wnHuls IN his lFFi
hand ard lar - sac rrsu't 81 ths ata8.
d..rfaI f.srlsrer ~ 12-ealllFf revolver
ufth ehitt b. uas playing sundar uuon.
Tho naunds eis8f nat considered sH-
-irus sa..d rr1fma,N fw sBfse tims. The
frr uho is trNrrar ir sninH wav
uns asttl ur sfurr pear enc nF Eis
f-rfs Erf bed fhs n.urris nf fff revolver
5r - aalm sf ~ hand ut5sb s-ns rrst-
me - fss isft 49, Fis ts5a the tmrt 81
IS. "a - NJ zi haaE z-z nz.idsrtas-
"a rrlaH fls frirr
~ Has nf1s tn EaH g. 80 i.uuzf
ns urtr set ear4r rwar
ss fants nr tn ta fam - aaan
- - ftr-
rr 81 Esss m West Eaflrnf aas
-r.r.s1lasar suulasars1 ard aares s,r tls
iFE WnurCE
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-01
GERMS RARELY FLOAT IN AIR.
DR.. Charles V. Chaplin Tells American
Public Health Association.

jacksonville, Fla, Dec. l.-Untruth-
! ful and unscientitc statements in bulle-
tins issued by state departments of
health We're severely criticised BY DR..
Charles V. Chaplin, superintendent Of
Health Of Providence, II. l., in an ad-
dress before the American Public Health
association to-day.
For the sake Of those who come aft
eI stop filling your columns with tom
my-rot, hot air and dope" he said ~Do
not be- always seeking novelty. Most
that is new is bad. There are plenty
OF old truths which an OF our l00.oO0,-
600 people have not yet learned
Among the fallacies being spread TO
the detnment OF real public health work.
Dr. Chaplin cited what he called the "old
heresy about the all-importance of dirt
in the causation Of disease. he said
that il il doubtless true that whatever
encourages cleanliness tends 90 discour-
age the habits which favor infection,
but he believed that "to tight an kinds
Of dirt instead of limiting attacks 20
dangerous dirt il misleading and fu-
tile
Dr. Chaplin especially criticised much
W kaf NANitltAt ON AAf " taAAuM Nf ar
70 disease. He stated that the old the
ov Of eNhaled poisons had been defnol-
ished; that germs rarely hosted IN the
aH3 that Ne are still in profound igno-
rance a. to the relation 81 humidity ~
disease that m0st Of the supposed Il
feets Of foul, uuventilated rooms have
been shown 10 BE- due 20 Temperature
and odor. "Fooa sduiteration. eKoept in
> fsw instances" be said. Sc ~ pro.
nomis, not . health problem A. q
partially deosyei foods - kuou moth /
.tiE shout their relation g. haaifh Tie 4
.lsan handling - foods is most desirable 4
from sanitary standpoint Bat real I
.leaniiness b. most diEruit of attain
nsut Mueh thst nppears is csrtlessir .
sritteu ard ths emphasis is rlac-d ~
hs arOug thing 81 when tust aisgrks
80 the atteuttgn and nothinr : sid
.lout dirty hands
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-01
SUSPECTED SHIP CAUGHT.
Norwegian Steamer Tbourtt 10 Have
Corfrshans Aboard.

Halifax, y. s. Dee TIE Norus
eian Steamer sandsfjgrd vhleh aslsa
from New Tork for Corenhar-n vstt
csrFo of edttun. uns h-ouFit ir hsrr
as . prize Of var yesterday. Shs =
s1rspecfad Cf haEinr funtratanf 81 nar
On board ard the rrlerf thst shs has
~ iia1r siIk ard his1 erFfsf stirred -
naatt ths e1tfgn ul - inFesf GATED
aftsH sts is darked. rruialr g. dar
TIE stir last night eas En-hs-sa IN
fhs hnrty1r. Tfs faat th.at shs Wa -
i.saviIv iaHen. ~ = sid Erst dread
Eusrt5or tusnr1s har
a So dars ON fruw Enu frrk So
uas hshrF 81 nrf rf the Est r
asrs ratrulliuE tte &mh AssH
s'ssszatir ltnsH ard ~ um~r frrss So
gEF rsssaf sznusrss haT rarars Ef
lgsi1E 80 eEsrlnztior rrus ufW
Eas pia-ez or buEra
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-01
THREE OFFICES ABOLISHED.
And A New One Made With Central
Vermont Railway Co.

ST. Albans, Dec. lin a circular issued
to-day from the Office OF f. c. smith
president OF the Central Vermont Rail
way Co. announcement was made OF
the appointment OF w Gillespie as me
ehanical superintendent OF the company
in charge Of the motive power and car
department II also was announced
that the Offices OF master car builder.
superintendent Of motive power and
master mechanic have been abolished
and that T A. Summerskill and y. T..
Fitzsimons have been assigned 70 other
In a circular issued later Mr. Gillespie
announced the appointment Of J. Du.
guild a. assistant mechanical supcrin-
tendent Mr Gillespie has been in ST.
Alhans since April p. 1912. a master
-ar builder
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-01
TO SETTLE CONTEST TONIGHT
As to Recommendation for Brattleboro
Postmaster.

Brattleboro, Dec. 1.-The Brattleboro
postofiice contest will be settled tonight,
il is expected so far as il can be settled
in Vermont. The Democratic state com
mittee will meet in Burlington this even
ing, the meeting being called mainly to
consider the Brattleboro situation, and
il is the understanding of the candidates
that the committee is to vote on the
question of whom it viii recommend, the
result OF the vote to be made known at
once TO the four candidates, Maj jor Fred
erick w. Childs, William H. Haywood,
Michael J. Moran, and Harry b. Haus.
Major Childs and Mr.. Moran, who cir
cuated petitions several months ago,
have the strongest endorsements of that
kind.
At recent meeting of the state COM
mittee il was decided 10 leave to eacn
county member to decide as TO the pat
ronage OF his county. Major Childs is
the member from Windham county.
Some Of the other candidates thought il
would be unfair for him to decide the
local contest and they took action, with
the result that it was decided that the
matter should be considered by the en-
tire committee.
Major Childs held the Office through
both Republican and Democratic admin
istrations. The present incumbent, ex-
Congressman Kittredge Haskins. is his
brother-in.law. His four years appoint
ment from former President Taft will
expire Jan. /.
Mr.. Moran is an undertaken and furnf- 1
ture dealer. Mr.. Haus is a grocer. Mr..
Haywood has been an overall manufac.
turer, bat more recently manufacturer
of extracts and summer beverages.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-01
DIXMUDE is CENTER
OF WESTERN WARFARE
In the East the Russians Have Pene-
trated 80 Miles Beyond the Border
of East Prussia-In Austria Field
Home Army Is Being Swept Back

The the before Belgian town
Dixmude reported unoay to-day This town, recently
captured the allies lies the heart of the
section of Belgium where unconed thousands have
died the effort to force to the
English channel.
The reported withdrawal could reconced with the reports
late yesterday that great battle in between the
the 1t said that 100000 Germans
brought before pres to make last effort to capture the
The latest official information concerning the situation the
East indicated that the Germans whose position had been de-
scrbed desperate undertaking offensive
scattered bateeds of Russian Poland In
East Prussia the Russians have succeeded penetrating about 30
miles beyond the border and in Gaicia is reported that the
have been swept back the gates Cracow In all
these regions however, the still hangs the balance