davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-06-23
ACCUSED OF FORGERY.
Aaron Britch Charged With Two Of
fenses Up North.

st. Albans, June 23.-Deputy Sheriff
L. P. Martin has returned from Scots
town, p O., with Aaron Britch whom
he arrested there on charge of forg-
cry. Britch is charged with forging two
checks for a total of sos on the Frank
lin County Savings Bank and Trust
company, signing the name of Charles
Sheldon of East Highgate.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-06-23
FUNERAL OF LILLIAN NoRDIcA.
Was Held at Place Where She Was Mar
ried Five Years Ago.

London, June 23.-Funeral services for
the late Madame Lillian Nordica We're
held to-day at the Kings weighhouse of
the Anglican church, Mayfair, where
she was married just five years ago TO
George W. Young of New York Flow
ers we're banked in profusion. A large
congregation was present. including
many artists and representatives OF the
American embassy
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-06-23
ONE CASE DISMISSED.
Two Other Respondents Sentenced-one
Unable to Appear.

In Montpelier city court to-day
Charles Childs was released. the case
charging breach OF the peace being mol
pressed He was accused OF hitting a
man on the street in Montpelier last
night.
Peter Faulkner of Plainfeld did not
pay fine of So and costs for a first of
Tense following a plea of guilty and went
to jail for the alternative sentence.
John Harmon of Woodbury. went to jail
for 30 days, having failed to pay fine
and costs for subsequent offense.
Charles Nee, who was arrested yester-
day, was unable to appear in court.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-06-23
ARRANGE FOR CONFERENCE.
Between Representatives of Two Mex
lean Factors.

Niagara, Falls, June 2S-The medi-
ators and the American and Huerta dele
gates were occupied to-day in making
arrangements for informal conferences
between the representatives of General
Carranza and Huerta, at which it was
hoped an agreement might be reached
on the new provisional president. De-
tails are still lacking and depended on
the travelling arrangements of the con.
stitutionalist delegates, now on the way.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-06-23
FUNERAL OF INSPECTOR NORTON
Held While Grand Jury Was Hearing
Evidence Against His Slayer

Boston, June 23.--While the grand
jury was hearing evidence against Law
renee Robinson, the Grand Rapids fugi-
tive, who, it is alleged, murdered Police
Inspector Thomas f. Norton, who tried
to arrest him, the funeral of the victim
was held to-day. A detail of "a uni
formed patrolmen escorted the hearse
from the church to the cemetery.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-06-23
NO SUMMER BASEBALL.
Dartmouth Students Must Not Indulge If
They Expect College Honors.

Hanover. n. H.. June 23.-Summer
baseball. directly or indirectly recon.
pensed. or disguised by an ostensible ho-
tel or other position. is forbidden to all
present and prospective members of the
Dartmouth college baseball nine in a
statement given out last night by Grad
uate Manager McAllister. He announced
that the athletic council had voted to
enforce strictly the amateur rules cover
ing summer baseball.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-06-23

Johnston, the Milford n. H., high
school lad. is considered one of the best
pitching prospects in New England. He
famed 2l batters in game Saturday,
20 being consecutively. He is to join
the Twin-State league this summer.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-06-23
BOMB FOUND AT CHURCH.
Fuse Had Burned Out Before Explosives
Were Reached,

Reading, Eng, June 23.-An unexplod-
ed bomb was found to-day in the porch
way of the Church of st. Mary, the
Virgin. and is supposed to have been
planted by militant suffragettes. The
machine consisted of tin can full of
explosives, with a fuse attached The
fuse had gone out before the explosives
were reached.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-06-23
AT o5 MILES AN HOUR.
Machine Overturned After Skidding on
"Death" Curve.

Buffalo, June 23.-While travelling at
rate of 95 miles an hour in a racing
machine, Roy c. Bauer, a lawyer, and
Robert NJ. Smith, newspaper man, were
seriously injured to-day when the ma
chine skidded on the death" curve on
the Williamsville road and overturned in
a ditch. Bauer was pinned under a
wheel and Smith was buried under the
car
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-06-23
U. S. REGULARS to participate.

st. Albans. June 23.-The U. s. war
department has ordered a squadron Of
four troops. consisting Of 800 mounted
men. to take a practice march to st. Al.
bans, beginning July 8 and arriving here
in time to participate in the peace CEN
tennial celebration.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-06-23
CHARGED WITH STABBING.
White River Junction Man Held for
County Court.

White River Junction June %. An
CELLO Martelle has been arrested charged
with stabbing Salvador Carboyedde Sun
day evening in a tenement on South
Main street, cutting two gashes on his
neck and back. and one over his nose.
The injured man is at the Hanover hos
pital, but his condition is not considered
serious 1t is said that the affair was
the result OF quarrel about some work
Martelle yesterday waived examination
in police court and was bound over for
trial in county court Being unable to
furnished bonds he was taken to Wood
stock,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-06-23
SALE OF wARSHIP.
Still Favored Despite Protest of Tur-
key.

Washington, D. c., June 23. Secre-
tary Daniels said to-day when the cab
met assembled that Turkeys protest
over the sale of the battleships Missis-
sippi and Idaho to Greece had not al
tered their views nor that of the admin
istration in favor of the sale. The fight
for ratification plan was begun in the
House to-day
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-06-23
Liner Did Not Sustain Seri-
Gus Injury in the New
York Harbor
'SCOW'S BOW BENT
IN COLLISION
No One Was Badly Injured
in Newest Sea
Accident

New York. june 23.-The United Fruit
company's Liner Tenadores, which was
inbound from West Indian ports, colIid-
ed with scow outside of the harbor
to-day. The forward end OF the scow
was stove in and one of the plates of
the Tenadores was bent. No one WAS
seriously injured
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-06-23
MRS. D. ]. FOSTER DEAD.
Widow of Congressman from First Dis
trict Died at Burlington

Burlington, June 23.-Mrs. D. j. Fos-
ter, wife of the late Congressman Foster
of the first district, died here to-day
after several months of i'll health. She
is survived by three daughters.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-06-23
BASEBALL PLAYED AT MIDNIGHT
Over Thousand of People See Novel
Game at Fairbanks, Alaska.

Fairbanks. Alaska, June 23.-More
than a thousand persons attended mid
night baseball game here last night be-
tween two local teams The game was
the opening event OF the festival of the
midnight sun.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-25
AN APPRECIATION OF NOME
 BY ONE OF EXPLORING PARTY

of the wonderful experiences and the wonderful men Romancers have found gold mines here but their ste ries pale into insignificance with lh, real life and experience of the pioneer
 It would be difficult to find city more suitable than Nome from which tc launch an Arctic expedition, pr in which to equip It. What one can buy In other cities can also be pur- chased here, and many things besides and of the highest importance. such as dogs, sleds, fur garments, etc. And 1t would be still more difficult to find a city where there is such united and sympatetic appreciation of the mean inc of an Arctic expedition.
 From this city go forth each sum mcr many brave schooners to trad" along the north coast of Siberia ar east into the Canadian Arctic Hrchi- prlagu. The large whalrrs that often winter Ht the mouth uf the Mackenzir river frcuucnly touch at Nome. Here. tuu. it was that Captain Amundscm. s;,gc received reception that will not
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-25
NEWS FROM NOMEITES
 WlNTERING IN THE EAST

Judge R"d"N. according to Srnat"r Itfuner has hops of going to concr"e~ from New Mexico.
 senator Brunrr says that while iI san Francisco he tried to find ui'. E.ll McAIanus. claimant tp th" lhrur. "f the Radiators. but while he was crcc on the trail of the uscrpcr h' fa led tn connect
 .Iafet Lindcberg and Senator Willard of Valdez are interested in puar,z mine at Valdez Walter Johnson in formed Eruucr in san Francisco thu tlry would keep up their work this year.
 In conclusion the senator sends his hest wishes for the new year to 'all the boys"
 Mir. Jourd"n also has q letter from Fed Hanks telling of the things h" iS doing in Now York and If tHa prospects of his songs making hl'. which seems to hr good Ilr spcak> of seeing Judge Hudcy senator I;r,lu- e' and r.. F. Powell also Albert Fins rrI Col. Richardson.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-25

hc soon forgottcn
 What pleased me most at the h,,.. uuct given us on the oy" of our d.. plrtur" was tine meeting in frlloH ship with spl"ndrd men. and witness ing their happy mixture of eonur, good American humor with srriuu- understanding of the objects and meaning of our expedition Is 1t no; worth while to mention the fact that leading men of a small town com posed principally of miners and mer- chants. where the dollar has cut such figure. and which prohted SO much in repute and commercially. by tho expedition. declared, In responding tr toasts. that all these were lnsienin- cant matters as compared with the impressions left upon their minds 't seeing a lot of young mon strike ont for a three years absence from civil- ization not to earn money but eol.,- ly for the purpose of exploring uu- l1.own lands and to gain knowlrder for the use of humanity"
 Then follows description or tl. city and the Eskimos.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-25
INFORMATION WANTED.

The postmaster has been asked for information in regard tu cniamiu r. li' ans. His daughter Miss Clara M Evans, of S41 Acoma street, Denver C'i.. is anxious to learn her father present address.
 Harry $. Bedloc of 66 Ncrandil street Portland, Me. would like any infOrml- ton obtainable in regard to Burritt II. Dunham.
 r. A. Phillip of 3G Cherry street Pittsfield. Mass. is seeking informa . ton of his brother. $. D. Phillip.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-25
Point Barrow, Alaska,

Joe Jourden has a long and intcresj - ing letter from Senator Elwood liruu- CT in which he details his trip east ami gives some news of Alaskan mat tcrs and of Nomeitcs Through the ct urtesy of Mir. .Iouhdcn We are per mitted to publish so much of the let ter as will interest senator Bruncr' : friends in Nome
 The first interesting experience that the senator had on his way east was to land at Fl Paso in the midst of tn floods of some time ago. accounts "G which have alrcady appeared in th" lCcal papers.
 Senator Bruner believes from what he saw in'the southern states that the south today exercises d paramOurr influence in the nationlaI legislatiou and that the north will have tn huSt ."
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-25

to sustain itself in it's commercial supremacy.
 From the tone of Mir. Bruner's let ter it would appear that he does mt favor the calling of an extra session of the Alaska legislature. The sena- ator seems delighted with little old N,W York and tells uf spending Il pleasant Sunday afternoon with con genial companions, even though the metropolis of the country is "dry" on sundays.
 In New York the senator forcgath- cied with Falcon Joslyn, cx- Senator George Turner of Seattle and Albert Fink. He also met Fred Hanks, sam Godncy and several other Nomeitcs in New York He speaks enthusastical- ly of Louis Kempter as a eudie to the metropolis and of seeing Kemptcr off rn the steamer to Europe.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-25
THIS WILL INTEREST YOU.

For the next thirty days we will place on sale at 20 per cent discount Tailor Made suits to order.
 Fifty fouT of thls seasons latest patterns in blacks and blues, serges and worsteds.
 First class workmanship. Fit guar anteed Only small deposit required We invite you to examine goods whe- thcr you buy or not. We do altera = tions and cleaning. pressing and re- pairing. Yours to please
 NOME ToILoRlNG co. Between Zehner and Seserstron's.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-25

came tu Germany to offer the throne of the new state to the prince was headed hy Iissad Iasln, the famous Turkish defender of Scutari. who was himself prominently mentioned for has actually ruled there for some time offered the crown to the prince,
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-25
ANNIVERSARY IS HoNOREO. .pecial Nuueut Servlce.

MEUMOSILo, r"h g Tod., l.. th" annt,orsary of The oyrr'rr"., tua mord of he late prosd.rt Y r'r" u was honorcd as q day "f uo.ramr thr"urh"ut Itn jcrruu n.Id he tho constitutiouali-ts Sproi .,l.a.r+ were held in many church ; -r.d .rl,arlls aud t'l-- throu4h"..
 |, r,,.l district Nri. half mas'eI
 t Iraprd with black.
 Ta" coustitutionalists have mad" 1 lrcat show of sorrow over this ami .,rsary and ar" using 1t as mean o" farther stirring the spirit of revolt araUst trc man who Is "spousihh fer the death of Madero and the prea- eut mlsrule In Mexico.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-25
IRINCE AccEPTs
 ALBANIA THRONE
Special Nugget Service.

NEUWIED. Germnay Frh D. Prince William of Wicd, one of the and very distantly related to the Ger man emperor, today accepted the throne of Albania.
 The delegation of notablcs who
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-25

Pulltiken of Copenhagen publishes letter from Fritz .Iohanscn. one uf the scientists of the Canadian Arctic expedition. The following extracts from the letter will be interesting .u our readers:
 Point Barrow, Alaska,
 August ?4. 1913.
 The expedition was divided at Nome irto northern and a southern party, the former under the leadership of Stefansson the latter under the lead ership of pr. Anderson. The outfits IT the northern party were transferred tD the Karluk, those for the southern party to the Alaska and Mary Sachs. Much of the outfittlng was done at Nome. We were compelled therefor |, to spend some time there; but We cn- i'yed the comforts and pleasures If life. We dincd at the picturesque Los Cabin; rode into the hills and vistrl the mines" socalcd which to my surprise were all placer dig@ings
 cannot recount the stories heard of the remarkable rush to this EIdudf - ado. Accounts by the hundred and hooks by the score have been written
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-02-25

Are you a subscriber to the Nuq .'' lf not why not?
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-24
TOM M'CARTY NO
MATCH FOR SMITH
Montana Heavyweight Suc'
cumbs to GunbOat's Punches
in Fourth Round.
REFEREE TONE STOPS BOUT

Gunboat Smith pricked the bubble
Of Tom McCarty's prestige as
fighter by stopping the Montana
fighter In one and one-half minutes
of the fourth round of a scheduled
round bout at the Empire A C,
New York, last night After topping
over McCarty three times. Referee
Dan Tone stopped the milling.
.McCarty was "out" standing up
when Referee Tone saved him. He
wa, so weak and helpless that he
did moi know JUS where he was or
what had happened to him He was
cut and bleeding al the mouth. and
but a ehoppins block for smith.
Smith die the work Nith three
swings 10 McGarty's ace
soon after the round opened The
first one, his favorite hospital
landed JUS. behind the ear.
McCarty's failure TO take the count
after he mad dropped to he maj made
him a mark for Smiths second
5 wing to lne lace. Again McCarty
dropped, this time TO the ropes When
he regaIned MS feet smith swuuS
d@d4ll % l4lG AdAtl AAIs IL MNOtl ~
was too weak 10 guard himself, the
punch found mark on has chm and
mouth Tone then interfered
D 10 the tine nat smith made his
winning rally McCarty had more than
held his own He had h0m0arded
Smith TO the ropes several times with
hard ef. and right hooks to the face
and Under the car
The Montana mans guard was so
lew and he Va, SO open 10 attack
hat Sn'th maua2ed 10 shake him Up
n the Eird session with a aard right
To the en- which glanced off with
aut doins more damage than be-
wildering the Montana COWBOY Had
ne punch landed flush The bout
would have ended then. As t was, /,
was The beginning of McCarty's
troubles.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-24
PRINCETON SEPTET
WINS HOCKEY CAME
Defeats Irish-Americans in the
Opening Match on Tigers
Schedule for Season.

In a match. in which lack of knowl-
edge of the fundamentals of hockey
play was the noticeable feature, the
Princeton seven last n ght scored a
victory over the Irish American A.
c. combination. by a score Of 8 to 3,
at st. Nicholas Rink, New York.
Neither team played up to a stand
ard that would entitle II to much
credit. There was a little better CO.
hesion on the part of the Tigers, and
that was the factor which placed the
victory to their credit For the most
part. however. II was a game Of indi-
viduaI effort with few OF the thrills
for which the sport has gained rep.
uta ton.
For pure aggressiveness the Prince
ton boys were superior to their rivals.
and the sorties OF attack on the Irish
American goal were much In evil
dence. but with the line attack lack
ing the one individual with the rub
Der was generally helpless In at
tempting to pierce the defense opposed
to him. The tallies by each side were
from close scrimmage around the
net.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-24
Lore Scores Knockout
Victory Over Mccarthy

DETROIT, Dec. 24.-Johnny Lore Of
New York. won by the knock-Cu "
route in the sixth round Of his sched-
uled eight-round bout with Billy NC
Carthy, of Chicago, at the Windsor
A. c., last night. In the early ROUNDS
Lore hit a terrific pace, outight9ng the
Chicagoan, who was unable to reach
him. Lore's terrific body blows hav-
ing a very telling effect on his oppo-
nent.
In the sixth round Lore changed his
style Of attack from the body to the
head and landed a terrific right on
McCarthy's chin for the knockout.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-24
Yale Il Chess Fsvorite.

John L. Lockwood chairman OF tho
intercollegiate Chess Committee. In
charge of the annual tournaments
among Colum bia. Harvard. Yale and
Princeton, who will begin their
twenty-third meeting at the Murray
Hill Hotel, New York. next Monday
morning. gave out yesterday the per-
sonnel of the four teams that will
figure in the three days competition.
Yale rules favorlte.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-24

The Naval Academy basketball
team lost TO Yale at Annapolis yes-
terday afternoon by % to a. Yale
took the lead early, scoring ten
points before the midshipmen had OBJ
tanned one goal from the court, their
only count being on a point obtained
on a throw from the foul line. Fouls
were numerous, the Yale team hav-
ing fourteen registered against them
and the Middies eleven. The mid
shipmen worked hard in the second
period, and at one time the score was
only II to 13 in favor OF Yale
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-24
GOTHAM BOWLERS
BEAT CHAMPIONS
New York A. c. Athletic League
Primers Score Triple Victory
Over R0seViIIe.
ELIZABETH TEAM IN FORM

BY triple victory over Roseville A.
A last night the New York A. c. now
leads the Athletic Bowling League
with a record of eleven victories and
one defeat. Elizabeth'e three-game
win over Columbian. of East Orange.
placed he Betsytown performers n
second position. A four-cornered tie
for third place EXISTS with Columbia,
of Hoboken: Newark Bay, Passa.c and
Sorth End as eontendere. Columbia
dropped two games out of three %
Jersey City, Newark Bay won the odd
game of three from North End and
Montclair captured two games out Of
three from Passaic. Roseviiie and
Jersey City are tied for seventh posi-
ton, while Columbian and Montciair
are on even terms for the cellar
place,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-24
Bay View Alone IN Lead.

The first-place tie In the Suburban
League has been broken. The Bay
View bowlers, by winning two games
out Of. three from the Northern Re-
publican Club, in a postponed match,
are now holding down first honors
alone. having passed the National
Turner's with whom they have been
on even terms.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-24

New York Athletic Club bowlers
completely outclassed the champion
Rosevllie A. A. team in the Athletic
League series on the New York A. c.
alleys last night, winning three
games. The team work of the Mer-
cury-foot organization was excellent.
whereas that of the visitors was any,
thing but good. principally from the
fact that Elmer Wood was away off
form. Roberts led the winners with
scores of 246 and PIG Adam rolled
216. Gerdes 212 and Clute 203 For
Roseville, Grover was high with
counts of 222 and 30 Negley pinned
207 and Moffatt 202
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-24
COLLEGE NEWS

The Brown baseball schedule, an
nounced yesterday, contains twenty
two games, the same number as last
year. The newcomers on the schedule
are Vermont, Springfield Y. M. c. a.
and the Chinese University. New
York University, Trinity and Penn
sylvania have been dropped.
Coach O'Brien took his Columbia
hockey squad to Notlink rink. on
Riverside drive, yesterday afternoon,
for its first outdoor practice of the
year. The men played with a dash
that made O'Brien smile. He used
the same first team lineup as at ST.
Nicholas rink Tuesday night. During
the scrimmage practice George VAIN
wright, the old Yale player, took
Reynolds's place at centre for a while.
George Page played a remarkable
game at cover point. He and Capta n
Webb promise TO be the real offensive
strength for the Blue and White.
Catholic University. which defeated
Yale at basketball in Washington
Tuesday night by % to 25, lost 10
New York University In the latter's
gymnasium on University Heights
last night by 2S to 20. The Washing
ton lads played well but they lacked
t1e punch to turn matters their way.
Since Columbia played a month agG
It's first football game in four years,
there has been little action on the
campus Yesterday a squad Of Chi
nese students awakened the place,
which has been dormant because most
N the students have gone home fol
the Christmas vacation. by playing a
full game Of football Their play was
laughable TO the few that happened
along. but they finished the game,
the "Yales" defeating the "Colum-
bias" by II to 6.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-24

Mike Maize will meet Dick Peters
Saturday night at the Fairmont A.
c., New York, in a ten-round bout.
In the semi-final of ten rounds Dave
Cross, another OF the famous family
Of fighters. will box Benny Mack. In
the first OF the ten-rounders Willie
Jackson will clash with Jack Saylor.
There will be eight four-round pre-
liminaries.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-24
Dartmouth Entertainment,

High school boys enjoyed a treat
yesterday at the local Y. NJ C. A.
when a number of college men, home
for the holidays, gave an entertain
ment. The plan was formulated by
the Dartmouth Alumni, which was
recently organized in this vicinity
Robert Phillips, one Of Cornell's foot
ball stars, was one Of the speakers
Illustrated views showing the sur
roundings at Dartmouth was among
the fea turng