davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-23

The skin hired by when
he twas found yesterday the foot OF 2h
The bottom bIooddiscolored
The handle OF OF the with blood Cgng
OF hair and bits
not out by the
STORY BUILT
This Is the Of the built by the police BIT by b
from paucity OF known facts:
The "Mcoonsld" . ugly
afraid.
When Captain chsrIes~orth
with the sno OF the skff touched
COMMANDERS shoulder with frightened
by what the the with him
in the skin people
to take a friend TO Bainhrdge island"
The Slew furious clubbing
her the head
st for e became ensansed In oaok the spnered
vale.
The MAN>HAcKEo THROUGH THE HAIR WITH KNIFE
The BODY
the canal probably the south de kicked the kh dr
The of the thereafter
lecture Detectives today
lavton car line and street conductors
Did Mcdonald" "A city,
asaed Probably hts
shown marks OF the conflict Perhaps his clothing stained with
the squirting blood OF his
PREVENTS RECOVERY OF BODY
Or has he hiding until
OF clothing and make a quiet getaway
Unfortunately for the police today tide
viii until
be carried to deep o buried in mud
The blind alley certificate
Grangevie Idaho to Alfred Bowman and Elnora Delmage
Investigation today
Mrs
conducting boarding lived
to the where the certificate picked
Friday Bowman sold
for Wrange number OF his friends
Guiding certificate.
edge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-23

Goble and George Valliere. TIA
coma boys. were elected at Red.
ding. Cal. on August 25. 1910. when
Fiemming discovered them and
beat them up. Valliere died from
the wounds, and Flemming was
convicted OF murder. His case is
now on appeal. Goble. II was
claimed. was permanently injured.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-23
STRIKE GUARDS
FIRE A vOLLH
INTO BIG CROWD

BUFFALO. March 23.-One was
killed and many hurt in fight
near Lancaster between guards ON
train which was carrying strike
breakers to the Lancaster plant of
the Gould Coupler Co.. and q
crowd OF strike sympathizers.
The train was stopped by a pile
OF ties. Before they could be re-
moved a crowd had gathered.
Men in the crowd began throw.
ing stones. A number opened fire
on the cars with pistols. the strike
breakers crouching on the floors to
escape being hit. The guard ON
the train fired volley. Stanislaus
Skonolski. boy, fell dead. An.
other youth was known to have
been shot through the leg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-23

Charged with Turing Mrs. Lillian
Roberts to n wooded place In Sew
ard park and mistreating her on
the night OF Jan. IS. G. VI. Newall
was placed on triad today before a
Jury In Judge Mackintosh's court.
Mrs. Roberts, who Is only IS. tes-
titled that the two men In the par
~ invited her 10 ride home In n
taxi and that she supposed they
were on the way 10 her residence.
J. c. Wonders. who drove the
taxi from a dance hall To the place
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-23
TAXI KIDNAPPING
Trial IS OPENED

where the attack IA alleged 10 have
taken place. told the jury he walk
ed down the hill with the woman
after he had ordered tho party 70
return 10 town.
Her clothing was "musscd up.
he said. and she seemed highly
nervous.
The witness admitted she seem
cd 10 have been crying after one
OF the jurors demanded more light
on this point.
"I'll never forget this night" she
said. according TO Wonders.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-23
BOY GETS $4,000

Harry c. Goble. 10. this morning
was given a verdict OF $4,000 by a
Jury I'm the federal court against
the Southern Pacific railway. for
injuries sustained from the attack
upon him and companion by
Daniel Flemming. a railway police
man. who caught them beating
their way"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-23

The Child Welfare Exhibit. Rab.
bi Samuel Koch, chairman. has Of
fered a gold medal or $40 In gold
for the best poster design In two
oolors submitted for advertising
use. All Washingtonlans may en-.
ter the contest, which closes
April 20
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-23
MOTHER RECALL
STARTS AGAINST
LAFE HAMILTON:

Attorney Thomas A. Meade an
nounced today new recall petition
will be started against County Com
missioner Lafe Hamilton. follow
ing the ruling OF Judge Frater Is
suing permanent INJUNCTION
against the present petition on the
grounds that the charges were In
sufficient.
In the new petition the charges
will be made definite and suffi-
cient." said Attorney Meade.
Hamilton wore a smile that
wouldn't come off today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-23
DhSTER GETTING
kADY FOR WAR;
AlIM THOUSANDS

BELFAST, March 23.-Though
Belfast Was outwardly quiet today.
real war preparations were going
on at a great rate.
Distribution was In progress Of
drzb field Uniforms TO their special
service corps OF 1000 men, and the
report was current that they had
facilities Tor transporting 1000
armed men TO any threatened point
within three hours run from Bel.
fast.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-23
ANOTHER DEAD

BASEL. Switzerland. March 23.-
A l9-year-old aviator named Borrer
fell. with his aeroplane. from a
great height and was killed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-23
DID YOU GET 81
CENTS WORTH 2

The recent city election. In
which e3.2t4 votes were cast,
the primaries and registration.
cost Seattle s38.e6t.59. or about
81 cents for each taxpayer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-23
Girl Drinks Poison
as Fiance Waits

SAN JOSE. March "a
While her flsnce. VIM. os-
borne, a wealthy San Fran
cisco real estate dealer,
awaited Miss Palma Peter
son in the parlor Of the Pc
terson home here last night,
the girl drank poison. a
note read. II am not doing
this because I do not love
you. Bill. for do. We Will
NEE. again In the ether
world"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-23

wIRES are again being in.
" dustriousIy pulled in the
city council to elect Harry
Bruskevith to the vacancy
caused by the resignation Of
Peirce.
Where would the city be
the gamer by swapping
Peirce for Bruskevith7
Moreover, in view Of the re-
cent election, Bruskevith has
no claim for . counciImanic
seat through favor with the
voters. Ne held office once
through the grace Of an eIec.
tion by the council---not by
the desires Of the people.
He had his opportunity and he
failed. His defeat by the
friends Of municipal owner
ship amounts to . rebuke.
Ms is not the case Of IN as
pirant, who, unknown to the
general public, merely failed
to get enough votes. II was
. rebuke to . we'll known
public servant WHO HAD
PROVED UNSATISFACTORY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-23
DISRUPTIONOF
BRITISH army
THREATENED
Officers Who Resign Rather
Than Fight in Ireland Are
Denounced.
KING GEORGE Is BUSY
Ulstermen Prepare for Battle
While Parliament Talks
II Over.

LONDON. March 25.--Thc threat.
ened disruption of the British
army as a result of Wholesale res
ixnations OF officers who refused 20
fight for Irish home rule. over.
shadowed all other topics through
out the country today.
The danger came as a surprise
10 the government Trouble In
Ulster had been considered likely.
but tha, the troops would prove re
fracfory had never entered any
one's calculations.
penounee Officers
Liberal papers denounced the re-
calcritant officers. Resignation was
one thing. they said. and conspir.
acy OF designations TO defeat the
governments ends quite another.
Some OF the papers referred to II
~ treason
/. King George held conferences to
day with War Miniztsr Seely and
First Lord 81 the Admiralty Win
sfon Churchill. He Cancelled sew
eral engagements and kept In con
stant touch with members OF cab
met
Calls u . 1iunder
Premier Asquith published a
statement in the Times today which
that newspaper editorially sum
med up to the. following effect.
.It 10 Understood that the
minister's view 10 that there
has been . quite honest mis-
understanding concerning the
nature Of the duties the army
officers have been asked 70
perform in Ireland. and that
the intention 10 20 reInstste
those who have resigned and
attribute the whole business TO
\ . blunder."
4 IL was again officially denied
Mat warrants had been issued for
Me Ulster leaders arrest.
" s-s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-23
GET s MILLION

The neat sum OF s5,se3, ,35f73
represents the general tax collec-
tIons OF County Treasurer Hanna
In the period OF six weeks from
Feb. 2 10 March Is.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-23
SCALDED; DIES

TACOMA. Wash. March "a
Phillip J. Mcmahon. 2. died as the
result OF burns sustained from
stumbling into a tub OF boiling
water.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-23
Militiamen Arrest
Mother Jones AQain

WAlsENeURG Colo
March %. - MiIitiamen
boarded . train here early
today and arrested "Meth.
er" Jones. as she was fulfill.
Ing her promise to return 20
Trinidad in defiance Of Gen.
Chase and Gov. Ammons.
The rniiitiamen took her
to the county jail, where she
Is held incommunicad ado.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-23
WOMAN CLubbED TO
Death; BODY. Is SUNK

the they prove
b
thghu pih not his h n rented
al d i he go
in
nuh ~ the f h to sheer Of replied with gy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-23
DISCOVER CURE
FOR PNEUNO ONlA

NEW YORK. March 23.-Rocke-
Teller institute scientists announce
discovery of a new serum which
cures 90 per cent OF pneumonia
Cases
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-23

you thorough training nx.-Advertisement.
Got money! Learn bookkeeping and
BE- better able 10 take care ~ It.. Hyatt
roweii. school. 4ih aud Pine. will give
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-09-04
BETHEL

A son was born Aug. 81 to Mr.. and
Mrs. John f. Miller.
C. d. Cushing went to-day to Phil
adelphia to attend the funeral ot an
aunt of Mrs. Cushing and sister of the
late Mrs Mary +. Harrington.
DR.. and Mrs. +. A. Edmunds were in
Rutland Wednesday TO attend the tu-
neral of Mrs. Clarence Brown, sister
of Mrs. Edmunds.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. d. Smith are enter
tanning two daughters, Mrs. John H..
Fortune of Wells River and Mrs. w. b.
Smith and two children, Gilbert and
Jennie. of Cabot. Miss Helen Smith is
visiting in Cabot.
George A. Marsh has bought the stock
in trade OF the -four, feed and grocery
business conducted for year past by
Henry H. Rogers. Mr.. Marsh, who is
an experienced business man. retains the
services of George +. Rowe as chief
clerk. He took possession Sept. !, and
at the same time entered upon five
years lease of the premises.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. n. Washburn, their
daughter. Alice, Mrs. c. H. kidder. Mrs.
Lucy Kidder and Miss Bertha Burnett
returned last evening from an automo-
bile tour of the White mountains.
James II. Wilson, Joseph f. Wilson,
James Wilson, Sd. and John Wilson, jr.,
walked yesterday to C. E. Riley's in
Rochester, planning to sleep in the hay
and walk back to-day.
Harry Hughes and family went yes
terday to Montpelier.
Rex w and Hal Camden, famous Roy
alton driving horses, are at the Middle
bury fair.
Z. c. Mcintyre has bought $. F. Ly-
mans residence on Pleasant street.
The selectmen are repairing the abut-
ments Of the steel bridge near the mouth
of Locust creek Charles III. Dustin Is
foreman on the job.
Mrs. J. G. Mann, who as May Parsons,
was teacher in the graded school a few
years ago, was a guest yesterday at
r. w. Morse's. She and her husband.
who have property in Santo Domingo
and were living there. left that country
because Of nearly intolerable conditions
Of living owing to = revolution in prog
ress there. and are in Randolph for a
short time before going TO California to
spend the winter with her father and
brothers.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-09-04

boys who had come to their resolution
to stay together some time before the
end of the term, had saved up the mon
ey sent them from home for spending.
and each had enough to pay 81 week
board for eight weeks. So they wrote
that they could get on without remit
tances.
There was a farm few miles from
the school that they had often visited,
and there they made arrangements 10
nav 81 a week each for board and do
40 work a week, which consisted prin-
cipaily of milking. On leaving school
they went to this farm, and since the
work was a novelty to them they quite
enjoyed It.
Mrs. Archer endured her sons alb
sence as long as possible, then gave
way TO a desire to see both her chill
dren together. So, filing her purse with
money and her suit case with good
things for them, she went to see them.
Putting an arm around each OF them,
she sat weeping that she could not
have both Of them with her always.
She remained with them two days,
when. fearing that her husband might
hear of her presence there, she babe
the boys goodby, intending to 60 nome.
she was embracing both at once, tears
streaming down her cheeks. when the
door opened and there stood her nus
band.
Now. Mrs. Archer In her troubles
with her husband had yielded to irri-
! tation and when he said disagreeaDie
things to her had hurled them back in
kind. She had never resorted to wo-
mans trump card, tears. Her husband,
seeing her embracing their boys, weep
ing, began to weep himself. Tears,
like laughter, are contagious, and. see
ing. their parents weeping. the boys
followed suit. Tne father approached
his sons to embrace them, shedding
few tears over Bob, whom he had not
seen for years, and thus got mixed up
with Tom and the wife and mother.
Their arms were around each other
promiscuously.
Belle" said Mr.. Archer, these boys
have got ahead of us. We can't con-
tipue the situation without its pertain
ing to them. In separating from each
other we separate ourselves from them.
II you'll come home and bring them
with you you'll be welcome"
do it, mother" pleaded both the
boys.
That was the end of the separation
In the Archer family. Both father and
mother placed a guard over them
selves. for they knew that as soon as
they parted the boys would part from
both of them. But time had changed
them, and loneliness had taught them
that scrapping is the result of nervous
ness and, after all. doesn't mean much.
However, scrapping was never re-
sumed between them.
Tho Silent Chill.
He-There's no use introducing me
TO apy one. l can't dance.
She - what nonsensel saw you
dancing with Miss James the night be-
fore last
Eyes, but she hasn't spoken to me
since"-Life.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-09-04
Proposed State Platform

Eliminating the verbiage which seems
to be inseparable from a political plat
form, the tentative draft published in
The Herald yesterday-and incidentally
telegraphed in full from Burlington
would seem TO pledge the Republican
party to program of constructive prog
ress.
Passing over its approval of tariff
board, of workmen's compensation act
and direct primary, on both of which the
people have already voted, OF the publ
cation of state expenses, conservation
and development of state resources, good
roads. state publicity and agricultural
extension, concerning which there is prac-
ticallv no difference of opinion, the draft
nuts forward three radical proposals;
/. Woman's suffrage;
2. The budget system;
8. Lump sum for legislators.
OF the first, it is only necessary to say
that 1t belongs in the same category
with Lieutenant Governor Howe's pro-
posal for abolishing the Senate. 1t Is
not an issue this year, is not subject
to legislative action until 1920 and cam
not be made law until 1923. Why,
then, load up party platform with use
less timber?
Concerning the budget, there can be
little difference of opinion, save in mat
tiers OF detail The Herald has advocat-
ed that the budget be prepared by the
incoming governor; the platform draft
would impose that duty on the fiscal
officers of the state The difference IS
merely one Of detail. and the budget
plank should be adopted without ques.
ton.
There have been many objections to
paying legislators fiat sum for their
services, some urging that il would mean
hasty and ill-considered legislation and
Others that the inducement of 81 day
and mileage lies at the basis OF need
lessly extended sessions.
Neither of these is strictly true, and
no legislature can bind its successors.
The Herald believes that all purposes
would be served by a joint resolution
pledging adjournment on a certain day
and adhering strictly thereto. There is
no objection, however, to trying out the
lump sum proposition as party meas
ure and marking its effect.
The platform is properly cautious re-
garding changes in the state educational
system, pending a careful study OF the
educational commissions report, but
takes advanced ground in the paragraph
advocating the teaching of practical ag-
riculture. Some reference to such teach
ing in the common schools might not be
out of place, inasmuch as the platform
sees fit TO mention the state agricul-
turaI college, but the enunciation Of a
fundamental principle is correct.
There is nothing particularly new in
the proposal for state and municipal
economy, and uniform system of mu-
nicipal accounting with a suggestion of
a debt limit in towns and cities is good
business but has slight chance for adop-
ton when we consider the independent
attitude of 200 or more small towns IN
this regard
The platform recognizes the serious
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-09-04

current criticism of the Judiciary system
but takes no definite ground for i'm
provement, neither does it enunciate any
serious fundamental principle. The
plank might very readily be made
stronger although the recommendations
for the legislature to consider the mat
ter seriously includes an injunction to
organize the system 80 as ito enable 10
TO serve the ends of justice both effi-
GENTLY and economically"
The pledge for economy in state ex-
penses is excellent and The Herald re-
prints the paragraph in full;
1--WE pledge ourselves to policy OF
economy in state expenses, and to that
end we recommend thorough investl-
CATION of the official duties and emoln-
ments Of the various state commissions,
and all state executive and judicial off
GERS, with view to their readiustment
upon a practical business basis. We are
opposed to the establishment OF new sal
aried commissions unless absolutely nee
essary to carry out essential state pol
icies. Rutland Herald.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-09-04
WILLIAMSTOWN

Centenary Methodist church. Morning
worship at l0:45. Sunday school at
noon. Junior Epworth league at 3 p. m
Union service in the Congregational
church in the evening at 1880. Epworth
League on Tuesday evening at 1880. You
are cordially invited to attend these
services.
Congregational church. Morning wor-
ship at l0:45 with sermon on Christ,
Who Is Our Life" Communion service.
The mems class will resume its meetings
Topic for September, "The Coming
Church and Society" Union service at
80 n. m. c. Il. service Tuesday even
ing at 1880.
Walter E. Granger noticed peculiar
looking stalk of mullen in his field few
DAYS ago and found that it had white
blossoms instead of the usual color. On
looking it up, it was found that the com
mon mullen very rarely has white flow
ers in stead OF yellow.
The band numbering II men, went to
the quarry section last evening, where
they gave a concert in front of Lucas
store. where seats and lights had been
provided. Conveyance fSr the boys was
furnished by five autos, two from the
quarry section and three from the vii
lage. A large crowd was present and
seemed to enjoy the music rendered.
Timothy r. blanchard has rented his
farm, located about one mile south of
the Clogston farm on the west hill, to
Francis w. Vinton and has moved to
South Mortified.
Mrs Myrtle Donaldson and daughter,
Bertha, OF Windsor, are visiting at
Thomas ID. Poland's.
The clerks met the farmers on the
base ball diamond on the afternoon OF
the Sd and when the cloud of smoke and
dust that had obscured the ground dur
ing the struggle had rolled away toward
Canada line, it was discovered that there
were only two points to the credit of
the clerks while the farmers had tum-
bled up six Batteries, Savery and Clog
ston and McAllister and Lasell. Umpire,
Warren V. Grearson.
Remember the social dance at the
grange hall Saturday evening.
Miss Katie NJ. Carlin underwent an
operation at Brightlook hospital, St.
Johnsbury, the Cd inst, for the removal
of the glands in the neck that had been
troubling her for some time. The OPP
Grafton was successful and the patient
is doing well. Her mother, Mrs. ID. j.
Carlin. is in St. Johnsbury for a time,
having gone there before the operation.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-09-04
A Fortunate
Meeting
By LOUISE B. CUMMINGS

There's new boy comingw
Half a dozen youngsters ran to the
porte-cochere of Mr.. Sanford's boarding
school to see the new pupil. He jump
ed out of the carriage, and when ne
had done so stood stock still. staring
at one of the boys who had come to
look him over, all the others staring at
him.
why, he's Bob Archer was the ex-
clamation of several of the self con-
stituted reception committee.
Are you Bob Archer?" asked the
newcomer of the boy who was gaping
at him.
YES"
"Then you're my twin brother
"Reckon you're right"
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Archer eight
years before this meeting had sepa-
rated, having made an arrangement
that the father should have one or
their twin boys, aged four. and the
mother should have the other. Thorn
as had gone with his father, Robert
with his mother. From the time OF
the separation these two divisions or
the family had never met. Their par
ents. unknown to each other, had sent
them to the same school.
The affection twins have for each
other is accounted for physiologically.
Tom and Bob Archer from the time
they met at the Sanford school were
inseparable.
"Bob." said Tom one day, "do you
remember father"
mo. Do you remember motherT
"Just a little"
what do you suppose was the mat
ter between themT"
Don't know. don't think fathers
and mothers have a right to quarrei.
do you? It's mighty hard on the kids
mo I don't. When vacation comes
suppose we've got to separate again.
ST move we don't"
what can we dor'
"I1l write father that I'm going to
spend my vacation with you some
where. and you write mother you're
going to spend yours with me-"
..It would knock mother out not 10
have me with her"
"Humph! don't think 1t would trou-
bic father so much to part with me,
but IL might Fathers don't show what
they feel so much as mothers"
where can we go for our vacation z
Lets go to a farm"
The upshot of this conspiracy was
that the boys wrote TO their respective
homes that they would not be separat-
ed and were going to spend their sum
mer vacation together on farm. This
struck each parent with CONSERVATION
Mrs. Archer wrote her husband 10
know if he had any objection to her
spending July and August with the
boys. Mr.. Archer replied that he had
Then each boy was informed by the
parent with whom he lived that ne
must come home; IL he remained away
no remittance would be sent him. The