davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-13

full one was the use of green poles
placed in front of the dual-tired rear
wheels is as rapid succession as posi-
Bile These poles gave traction and kept
the wheels from sinking into the sand
The extreme heat, often reaching ll5
degrees in the shade, made such work
very trying.
The cost sheets of the season show
that the work was done at a saving Of
at least 80 per cent. from the cost had
teams been used. The cost per mile for
oil and gas varied from 81 cents to 6.6
cents in different sections of the coun-
try, and averaged 3.9 cents for the en-
tire season.
A remarkable feature Of the perform
ance of the truck and tribute to the
good work of the driver was the fact
that, from the time of leaving Colo
RADIO Springs to the end of the season,
about six months, during which the
truck was run over 5000 miles, only two
hours were lost on the road on account
Of engine troubles.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-13
LABOR NOT
SATISFIED
Inclined to Insist Upon I'M
migration Legis-
lation
RECENT BILL
MAY BE REVIVED
Campaign Already Started
for the Next Session
of Congress

Washington, Feb. l3.-Signs that the
American Federation of Labor has by no
means dropped its agitation for the pas
sage of the immigration bill, vetoed by
President Wilson and that it will press
for the enactment of the bill at the next
session of Congress are to be found in
the current issue of the weekly news
letters out yesterday. This issue is de-
voted to the bill and the debate in the
House sustaining the veto. The 26l rep
resentatives who voted for the bill are
praised for having voted for American
standards of life and for industrial, po-
litical and social welfare. The 1876 votes
against the bill, alleges the American
Federation of Labor, have insured the
steel and coal barons an unlimited sup
ply of cheap labor, have increased Hit
eracy, and have retarded industrial So
cial and political betterment. 1t is the
contention of the labor people that unre-
stricted immigration increases unemploy-
plovment, or "two men for every job"
The labor campaigns for the passage Of
the bill anew has already begun and bids
fair to be an issue in the sixty-fourth
Congress.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-13
GOES BODY IS IN CELLAR.
Detectives are Told He Was Killed in
Boston.

Boston, Feb. l3.-An anonymous let.
ter received by Burns detectives who
are searching for Henry G. Coe, ir., the
missing Standard Oil salesman, led them
to search Northampton street yester.
day. The writer said that Italians there
had murdered Coe and had dragged his
body 10 cellar The detectives seemed
to give unusual weight to the letter con.
sidering the fact that ii was anony-
nous and at once instituted a search of
the suspected houses in Northampton
street.
The letter, which was made public
by Detective Robert Burns, who is in
charge of the men searching for Coe, was
as follows;
"All the talk that Coe has been seen
in this or that place is bosh He has new
err left Boston. | know that he was
blackjacked and robbed by Italians near
where he left his sample case. His body
has been in cellar that leads from an
alleyway between Shawnut avenue and
Harrison avenue and Northampton
street, the same side Johnsons grocery
store is on. Let your detectives watch
Northampton street, where there is a
row of wooden houses. near the church,
and see ii there are any Italians living
there.
"Therc seems 10 be two OF three of
them. who live together; shadow them
and see ii one OF them wears a brown
coat or oycrcoat and a black soft hat.
He Is OF short build Arrest him ON
suspicion, and through him you will find
your man. am positive that Coe new.
err left Boston BE sure and search the
cellars leading from Rlleyways.
Ills body was taken through an al
leyway into cellar You win find
v hen you search the cellar row OF
empty coal bins. His body may have
been buried there BY this time II they
have buried him there is plank or
something over IT, Tell your men 20
work quickly and thoroughly, for they
viii not leave the body there a great
while.
watch every Italian OF short struc-
lure YOU see on Northampton street,
one with a light coat OF
crown color. Please do not fail 10 fol
ow me out ia this. az | am sure that
am on the right track.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-13
A Pioneer Of the oregon TraIl

In the Interesting People depart
ment Of the February American Maya
zine appear sketch and photograph
OF Ezra Mcekcr. who, when seyenty.six
years old. set out alone from Oregon
with an oy-team and q prairie schooner.
and spent nearly = year travelling with
them to Indianapolis the beginning of
the old Oregon trail an along the
way be- 80 up monuments - mark 81
his historic routes In 1855 Mr. Meeker
a. a Young man went over the Oregon
trail with his wife Tie went IN a
prairie schooner hauled By oxen and
settled near Puget Sound 10 1000. a.
The age 81 seventy six ~ went over the
route again. Following i AZ abstract
from the article about him.
Err Meeker wanted 10 retrace his
faute and be- wanted oxen They wera
hard b get IN these days 81 steam and
Oh and electricity but after q bong
search BE procured Dave and Twist.
Camp No. vas pitched IN Mr.
Meeker's own front d00rFard 81 Puyal
lup. Washington. and the realization a
tbe dream of lifetime was begun.
10 would - interesting e. follow
Nr. Meeksr and b. "a team through
the innumFrnhie small towns an8 eities
uhich have sprung ~ along tie %
trail. wheFs uhHn 81 hrst traversrd
its creit1us route. thrre uas nothiuc
hat niiaerness Wherever he uuut the
fame 81 his unarftaEer had rreoeaed
him. From Was1farfon b. ulst into
Oregon. then trts f1sho and on
tfrpueh Wyoming and AHtraslns ll
nsis thenre into Infiaua fuaET -
arrfted 5n 1nE.anhrs.iis on 9anuarr 8
1857 Just eleven aurnihs ard aFru
dars from sc time - left Sc hanf
.n Furslup EEervw D. ha1 ~
ritrd Hrtlr Interest r. go tistarir
So trail huF - ur Etatse ruru
raglts a. unrk fhs rr
1n Frtr rHn-s Wr MekHr nfrfr
.as beer sisk IS bed He has niwHts
sd the rnan arr d ~ 80
.arsi Sd tnrE 6f terrar - has urrtr
eark ftrEsnrda rr EEuaraHuart
.unrtr ram Hr nv erttF-
.irse ana fnHr srrefs e. Nrs - - q
aana-ed-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-13
TO KILL JUDGE, BURN TOWN.
Threat Posted at Bowling Green, KY, By
Men Who Burn Bridge.

Bowling Green Ky, Feb l3-"We
hate to XIII him, but we will, was the
concluding sentence of notice found
posted yesterday threatening death for
County Judge H. H. Denhardt. the de-
structou Of Bowling Green by fire and
OF It's public utilities by explosives The
notice was the second within two weeks
promising punishment for Judge DEN
hardt unless he was instrumental in
freeing Thomas Burns wrestler, OF
Ironton, Pa, and Clarence Stem Of
Springfield, Tenn, who are awaiting
trial before him on the charge OF high
way robbery II was found on the APP
proach 10 a wooden bridge spanning the
Big Warren river here The structure,
after being saturated with Kerosene, was
destroyed by FIRE early yesterday,
The first warning was regarded as a
hoax, but in a statement yesterday the
authorities say they are convinced the
situation is serious. Judge Denhardt has
ordered an investigation.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-13

the juniors. 4 p. M, the Intermediates.
7 p. m, worship and sermon; subject,
From Log Cabin to Capitol, or, The
Spirit of Democracy" Thursday, 1880
p. M mid.week meetings topic "The
Wide Relations of Religion; Religion and
Education" Priv. 3il-26. Topic deferred
from last week. The music for the
Sunday morning service includes: Organ,
"Grand Choeur" (Alfred Hollins); an.
them, 20 BE Joyful in the Lord" George
i. Nevin) response, "Give an Ear to My
Words, O Lord" (Shepardl offertory,
duet, My Faith Looks Up TO Thee
(Nevin); organ, "Finale" (Faulkner). In
the evening the music will be: Organ,
"Allegro" Blair, "Song of Sorrow"
George b. Neyinl; anthem, "As the
Heart Panteth" tDavis) response, "Lord,
Lift Thou Up the Light" (shepard); am
them, "Ihere Is Land of Pure Delight"
(Sheley).
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-13
AUTO TRUCK ON GEoDETIc WORK
Great Difficulties Encountered But Sue
cessfully Overcome.

An unusual feature of the work OF
the United States coast and geodetiC
survey, department of commerce, dur
ing the past summer was the successful
use Of one and one-half ton automo-
bile truck in transporting an astronomi-
cal outfit through a portion of the south
west which is generally dreaded by the
transcontinental tourist. The party was
in charge of G. V. Hodgson and was in
the field from May to October. The trip
is the more remarkable when the fact
is taken into consideration that the
requirements Of the work prevented a
close adherence to the routes usually
followed Observations were frequently
made on mountain peaks, so the journey
was from mountain to mountain, rath-
er than along main Travelled roads from
city to city.
The general route followed by Mr.
Hodgsen and his party was from Dem
yer, Colorado, to Pecos, Texas, then
southwest almost to FL Paso. where
detour was made over poor trails
through southern New Mexico into Ari-
zona. The central and southern por-
tions of the latter state were rather
well covered, the itineracy including Sol
omonsyille, Douglas, Benson, Tucson,
Globe Phoenix, Yuma, and Parker The
auto truck was then driven across Cal
ifornia to San Diego and the San ia
cinto mountains, thence Via Los Angeles,
Moiave, and Sacramento to Carson City,
Nevada. Astronomical observations were
carried along the California Nevada
to Needles, California, where
the season ended. During the season
the truck, carrying capacity load, was
run more than 5000 miles under road
varying from the deep mud
encountered in New Mexico and Texas,
and the heavy sands of the Colorado
river and Nevada desert regions, to the
splendid roads of sounthern and central
California.
On a canyon road in western Texas,
Mr.. Hodgson's party and outfit had a
narrow escape when small cloudburst
in few minutes transformed the road
INTO river, as the water came rush
ng down the canyon from the noun
aims above. There was no time TO
1ut on chains, but ropes were quickly
wrapped around the rear wheels and
he truck was then moored to mesquite /
pushes and the outcome awaited with |
considerable anxiety, but the water soon I
eased to rise and the danger was past.
lad the truck remained where the water i
irst struck it. il would have been almost /
submerged and probably !
overturned and damaged by the drift
NC timbers.
Ii was in the desert sands, however,
hat the greatest difficulties were en-
as the truck was fitted with
rdinary solid rubber tires (dual he.
ind which cut in deeply Many expedi-
nts were tried but the most success
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-13
HEAD AND NOSTRILS
STUFFED FROM COLD
sPsps's csls coupouns- Enas Colds ana
enrps II Feu HCurs-Tssiss
Eias-Acts Gently

NDsn e1id Ell tgrak nn8 81 E-Frs
ruisaTF snd nffsr tnting = dase e Pap 2
Crdr cumt.uunf- rtsrF tuo heurs unta
ttrse 6uses erH takes
lt Fruurtlr cFssrs tlaEFHa ur nastr5is
ard rif pnstaees 70 ths hsaa. stofs nasty
risFsFFEf 81 EnaR rafUlnE rflFfHs $50
he teeha fulnass ffsfTlslnees. sEf
tlraat rnseE zr saFeneas End stfnazs
urrf aar etuErl or Car hpHlnr
nn8 sfumnr Easa rcuf it1rE hsal
nEtsnE ea Isl So uwld EF@ snt
r-nrrs rsH e. Tafes Er4 Con
faatiaa. whtst sssts 1slf q ssnts - 49,
fHE ruH az ere ntarrt essrrri7a
tessea ntH unH eeusa He smFEeHnssrss
as ~ rtsrts nfrt
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-13
THINK POISONED MAN
WAS RUSSIAN SPY
The Police Attribute His Death to the
Agent of a Bellig-
erent

Bridgeport, Conn, Feb. l3.--Believed
TO have been Russian spy, discovered
by secret agents Of hostile country,
Joseph SalaszynislIi died here Thurs.
day OF carbolic acid poisoning. The
police took possession of book filled
with notes in cipher which they believe
are his observations made at the Union
Metallic Cartridge company plant, where
he had been employed until about three
weeks ago. The police have learned that
the man was seen about the cartridge
plant great deal in the past few days.
Salaczyniski collapsed as he entered a
saloon near the cartridge plant Thurs
day morning. He told the bartender
that he had been poisoned by his "fath-
err" He died few minutes later. No
one has been found who had seen the
man with any companion.
Detectives found that Salaczyniski
had been busy until late Wednesday
night writing his cipher notes in the lit
tie book. TO several workmen he had
explained that the notes were OF
dreams" concerning the war, but he
always refused to allow any one to
see them. The notes have been turned
over to interpreters. The detectives in
innate that they refer TO cartridge ship
ments and show careful study of the
shipments from the local plant.
Papers found in satchel indicate
that Salaczynisk lived for a time in
Pennsylvania near the Bethlehem Steel
Works and that he now has brother
there.
A Hungarian was arrested two weeks
ago near the cartridge plant while at
to set fire to the buildings. He
was found to be insane and was commit
ted to an asylum pending deportation.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-13
SERIOUS CHARGES
Made Against Federal Judge A. G. Day
ton.

Parkersburg, w. Va, Feb. l3.-Inves.
tigation into the charges against Federal
Judge A. G.. Dayton OF the northern dis
trict Of West Virginia, began here yes
terday afternoon.
The committee will inquire whether
Judge Dayton conspired with certain cor.
porations and individuals TO bring about
the removal OF the late Judge John !.
Jackson and for other purposes; whether
be has shown marked favoritsm 20 GER
tain corporations; whether he has used
his power as Judge to further the inter-
ests Of his son, Attorney Arthur Dayton;
and whether he has shown hatred and
bitterness toward miners on trial; and
whether he openly stated he would not
permit the United Mine Workers OF
America 70 exist within the jurisdiction
Of the court.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-13
KLEIST SUIT
A MISTRLAL
Because of Interview Given BY Plaintiff,
Judge Throws Case Out
of Court.

New York, Feb. l3.-Judge Hand yes
terday declared the suit Of Max Kleist
for S250,000 damages against his father
in-law, Z. n. Breitung, for the alleged
alienation Of his wife's affections a mis-
trial He at once dismissed the jury.
The Judge declared that an interview
with young kleist that was carried by
New York newspapers Wednesday and
Yesterday was the cause OF his action.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-13

Nu Fe-k Fsb see q Fr
fs n els n1ar smrf
t ar faaE aF f1rNaraes
81 rn
~ rs rfsat
t
~
~ ~ M
F %
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-13

Eau waa Fth Gs-tsHs
wEn res snaHtd sra rnatlar 8 miss.
~ te f 81 urstHrirls hnr-
ST. et8f tsrresaa Tftrsta q
rs rF tff Fnst HhtFl tt FasrtarHn
Tis lrE rnsr g .1 r-ts ~ F'rF-t
t HttsuEM rrF Nas
49, FL -n t "a rz1 ia~rf fb
m ras nawa t 20 eor
Etasssar n
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-13
CHICAGO THEATRE BURNED.
Academy Of Music Destroyed; Firemsn
Hurt in 100000 Blaze.

Chicago. Feb ia spectacular fire
yesterday DESTROYED che old Academy 81
Music. one 81 Chi9gos most noted land
marks iu south Haistcd street. near
Madison. Tho FIRE started Is 4 shoe
store next door Damage viii amount
90 more than sl00W0
Capt OUonnor of Engine company
no. ID was badly injured and q dozsn
drcmcn narrowly escaped death when
the root zen - they stood 81 the stage
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-13
ASKS $4,000 FOR WIFE
Ralph N. Herrick Sues Albert II. Watt
in Boston

Hoston. Feb l3-The $4,000 alien
alton suit 81 Ralph " HerT1ck Of Ros.
Hndale against Albert n Watt 81 New
ton has been opened ct Fact Cambridge.
The suit uns filed IN 1918. following
an attachment against Waite property
f1r SIS 900 which was reduced % sl5..
$50 Early n fhe same month a divorce
oefree Ia 30 unoontestel lihcl was grant
- 10 Mr.. sarah Maud Watt. whom he
married S. lsga
Herriok Is the son Of A ~ Hefrick
81 Boston. and : q wears Old HE uife
uus Elizabeth NJ Grumbinc. daughter
90 3 Hro1kiinf clergyman Size l. =
scar 81 tw8 younger than he husband
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-13
N. Y, N. H. & H. Finance.

Providence, Feb. ia report recon
mending the passage of a bill to amend
the Rhode Island charter of the New York,
New Haven & Hartford railroad in con.
nection with a plan for financing the
company, was made to the lower branch
of the state legislature yesterday by the
committee on corporations. The meas
ure was ordered on the calendar for
Wednesday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-13
SUCH A FRESH
CLEAN SENSATION

in the mouth after you take Dys-pep-
let just try one. Crush it between
your teeth and swallow it slowly. You
can almost Immediately feel its beneficial
effect Your stomach seems TO say;
CHATS just the help needed for my
big task of digestion" Dys-pep-lets
sweeten and strengthen the stomach,
sourncss and gas imitation, and
promote the natural functions. In no
other way can you ensure so much stom-
ach comfort as by buying and using
l0-oent box of Dys-pep-lets.-Advt
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-13

Eanaen Feb b. E8ward Hanru
sfaa Ila. esd e. h. ~ Oldest reteran 81
- Amarisan eva uar. was tmrie8 in
Ian60H yesterday. The Amuiau en-
ieszF ana fif rlnsrisfr uert rtHrrssut
"a Sc w. Mnnsos fanartl vhifh was
sid unsaF tis direction FL taf London
fran.t Fl - ferH rn- ettertns
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-13
BOY OF IA CORPORAL.
Ran Away" to War and Got to the
Front

Paris. Feb ia boy II ~ named
Tfch0n. thc son 81 merchant at saint
Saran Wbo stole awaY e. the var early
fn Noremter has fust returned hone
aith tbe rank Of corporal
d. reached fha fraHt 30 hiding elosr
- a. rtins1s sHi 3 tfs var banned
thf ras
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-13
SLOWER coNFEssEs.
Alleged to Have Admitted Killing Of
Two Men.

Elimbethton, Tenn, Feb. l3-Clyde
stover, the negro arrested here Wed.
nesday as a suspect IN connection with
the murder near Welaka, Fla. Of llsnzo
6 Gardner Of Baltimore, confessed early
yesterday according 20 Sheriff Ausbroks.
that he killed Gardner and also his
brother, Horace b. Gardner Of Spring
Geld. Mass. who Is missing.
The negro, who piloted a yacht for
The brothers on a camping trip, shot
them 81 the back, the alleged confcs-
sion said. because they forced him %
dance az tie point Of a gun.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-13
Niustssna wouap Acquitted

Chicago Web l1 Mrs Hsla Baasiev
vas ae4utta1 Tturssav riett far the
HarIat 81 - husband iast N6temiss
uknE tfs IHth aomaH a. b. tFis3 and
f1aaI ret rfr 81 murief I'D Ciaro
aurs fa lasf oar fasFs
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-13

Em Esa Efb fa Esss etsgre
1 HH turnn Hrs die1 q
Nraf Hshsra isIanas Frstsrtsf 81
~ - g disfateh -
har ha H Tn-rH
rf rahruss Ht - saffh
s aea uf Fns harn a. Nrst-
uef 81 a. reurs are
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-13
Growth of Temnernnce

"You say all this is the temperate
zonei' said Uncle Billy Bottletop as
he examined his nephew's geography.
"Yes.9
"The whole Of IL"
"Nes'
"Well! Well! These local option
ideas are gainin ground quite some,
aren't they Baltimore American.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-13

The Burlington team was crippled TO
some extent last evening by the absence
Of Buxton, their star forward, who was
unable to play.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-13
MIX IN RUSTY I'm KILLS FoUR


AbIrns Tea Pen l5.-Four msHiars
81 ths 3. 7. Garrison fam5ly near Anson
srr deed aud four others seriously %
frur poisoning ~ brad rnde from mia
Naat had hsan in rusty tin vessel
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-13

Score Spaulding 75, Burlington g.
Scorer Agnew Time Two 2O.minute
periods Timer Fits. Referee -Cumier
Tmpire-Kenefck. Baskets from ths
floor Hooker q oliver s. ~ Rupert 81
Sector 4, b. Rupert 2, Bregstein p Bell 3
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-13
FIVE FRENCH AIRMEN
lombard HABSHEIM
Drop Bombs on German Aerodrome Lo-
Gated in the Suburb of Muel-
hansen.

Paris, Feb, 13.Five French aviators
dropped bombs yesterday on the German
military aerodrome at Habsheim, an
Alsatian town in the outskirts of Muel-
hansen.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-13

Although small, II. Rupert, the plucky
little forward for Burlington, is a fast
man. Five baskets out Of II is a fair
showing for him.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-13

With the winning of this game Spauld
ing has a good start toward the cham
pionship. These two teams had lost only
one game up to last night.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-13
BURNED TO DEATH IN CHAIR.
Invalid Boy Of IL Had Been Left Alone
By Sister.

Nslip. L. l.. Feb. H. William Ie Blame,
n years old hopeless invalid was
burned 70 death M his home here Thurs
day night he had been left alone by his
sister and in her absence he SET on fire
with a match the chair in which he was
seated.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-13

The work of Currier as referee at times
looked bad but as a whole he should
have credit for his part.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-13

The Spaulding fouls were rather nu-
merous, but not many were Gagged TO
count against them. Only eight We're
called on Burlington.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-13
Notes on the Game.

Although failing to score from the
floor, Tomasi played an excellent game
and aided in making a number of the
points,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-13

Carroll 2. Baskets from fouls-Bell 3,
Bregstein 2, II, Rupert, Tomasi.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-04-09

Up in Maine the authorities are trying
out the plan of having county jail prison
ers work on the roads So far there has
been no objection and great deal of prac-
teal work has been done. The Virginia
convict road force includes both state and
county prisoners, all working under the
control Of the state highway commission
err He satisfies himself in regard to the
proposed road and furnishes estimates,
plans, etc, to the county commissioners.
If they then desire to undertake the work
they must first agree that it shall be done
under the supervision of the highway com
missioner. Commissioner Coleman is con-
WINGED after eight years experience, that
prison labor IS just as satisfactory and eff
Gent as any other class of common labor,
with the additional advantage of being
regular and under perfect control.