davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-22
TALK OF THE TOWN
See those waist values at Abbott's.

See those waist values at Abbdtt's.
Peter Thorn of North Seminary street
returned Saturday from Dnxbury, bring
ing with him good-sized buck which he
shot Friday. Mr., Thorn secured his deer
in spot not far from the place where
John B. Casselini OF Pleasant street shot
doe on the same day.
Michael Hanlon returned last night
from Burlington, where he passed Sunday
with Mrs. Hanlon, who submitted to an
operation at the Mary Fletcher hospital
a few weeks ago. Mrs. Hanlon's condi-
ton continues to improve steadily.
All barber shops in Barre subscribing
to the agreement between the BARRIERS
and the employers will remain open until
0 O'clock Wednesday evening and will be
closed all day Thursday, Thanksgiving
day.
Barre granite was used in notable
memorial recently erected over the grave
of Metallak, famous old st. Francis
Indian in the little North Hill cemetery
near Stewartstown, N. H., and New
Hampshire exchanges have recently gsv-
en- the monument and the man whose
memory it serves to preserve a consider
able amount Of space. Older residents
of the Connecticut river GALLEY re-
member the st. Francis chief for his good
works. In old age he abandoned the
game trails and moved to little cabin
on Magalloway, there to remain until his
death. John H. Emerson, well known
New Hampshire man, being interested
in historical subjects, long desired to per.
petuate the memory of the chief and
finally had the satisfaction of seeing
his wish gratifed The monument, as
stated already, is of Barre granite pol
ished face with rock pitched ends and
back. Ii is discernible for number of
miles. On the stone is the inscription,
"Metallak, the lone Indian of the Magal'
loway; died about 1850; last of the
Coashaukes; erected 1915 by John II.
Emerson" IL is expected that the Natal.
lax club, strong social organization Of
Lancaster, n. H., will conduct dedicatory
exercises at the monument next sum
mer.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-22

ure of Yale. However, that is not to de-
tract from the honor which is due the
greatest football coach Of the decade.
Haughton not only is a skillful developer
of material but he is the keenest coach
on perfecting plays to be used by that
material when it is welded into com
pact whole. In short, he is by all odds
the most successful performer at the
game of making football teams. Har-
ward can afford to give Haughton a niche
in her hall of fame.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-22
TALK OF THE TOWN
Ribbon sale in Abbott's bargain base

Ribbon sale in Abbott's bargain base
ment.
The Cleaners viii meet with Miss
Chandler, 50 South Main street, Tuesday
evening at 7;30.
Special turkey dinner Thanksgiving
Bancroft inn, Plainfeld. Price, soc. Re-
serve your tables now.-adv.
The beneficence committee of the Con-
gregational church ask that contributions
for the Thanksgiving baskets be sent to
the church not later than Wednesday
noon. Someone will be there Tuesday
afternoon and Wednesday morning to re-
eeiye the same.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-22

One thing which we have been spared
of late is the persistent rumor that the
health of the kaiser is breaking down and
that he must undergo this and that
operation to stave off death. The Ger
man ruler seems to be in health as far
as the very practical purposes of war are
concerned. The correspondents with
leanings toward the entente allies appar-
emily have given up killing him off with
printers ink.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-22

We can praise that Tunbridge hunters
aim but not his intelligence, seeing that
it was a human being that he wounded
instead of a deer. As matter of fact,
that hunter has not sense enough to be
allowed to handle a gun. 1t is unfortu-
nate that he cannot be located and then
given a very keen lesson on the hazards
Of the rifle.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-22
wEBSTERvILLE.

The woman's auxiliary have secured a
splendid entertainment for Tuesday even
ing, given by the Chatham Concert com
pany, consisting OF charming readings
and musical numbers. Admission, loo
and 25c. Mrs. Whitcomb, captain. Free
home after concert.-adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-22

The Utah laws option to condemned
Understanding or shooting Just
rounds out the two horns of very sad
dilemma. 1t is irony indeed to give
man the right to choose how he will be
killed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-22

How quickly football heroes fade
Last year twas all Charlie Brickley' ana
now he is all but forgotten by reason OF
the effulgence Of glory which surrounds
Young fellow named Ned Mahan.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-22
EAST BARRE.

The woman's auxiliary have secured a
splendid entertainment for Tuesday even
ing, given by the Chatham Concert COM
pany, consisting of charming readings
and musical numbers. Admission, l0c
and csc. Mrs. Whitcomb, captain.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-22

yermont's hunting casualties 90 not
vet equal those in the war but they are
mounting higher with too frequent addi-
tons.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-22

We respectfully suggest that Henry
Ford,s peace plan is to sell OIL few
hundred thousand automobiles.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-22

German preparedness resulted IN ,ne
downfall of serbia--that and the allies
slnggishness OF movement.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-22

Mixed Chocolates. your IA
vorite ..2 Ms. for 25c
Homemade Fudge. N. zoe
Lowell & CoveIl Cream Car
amels. 40c N. value for 2ec
Remember. We Cd extra fan
cy fruit baskets for gifts and
deliver them free in the city.
Before you buy your Fruit
and Candy, Telephone go.
Stop and see cur prices.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-22
BELGIAN RELIEF WORK.
Committee is Wanted to Work in Barre
for That Purpose.

Editor, Times: / have received from
Mrs. Joseph Aud of Burlington, state
secretary of the Vermont Commission for
Belgian Relief, message asking that a
committee be appointed in Barre to rep
resent this commission. She says, 1--WE
feel that Barre is territory that should
be well represented" ! ask the inter-
est and sympathy of the clergy, chair
man of clubs, and particularly the peo-
pie of other nationalities, to cooperate for
the raising of gift that will represent
you in this great movement for the relief
Of the sufferers in the old country. If
it is small gift, it will help swell the
whole. The demand is immediate, the
time is now. Enquire of Mrs. c. A.
Best, chairman Montpelier Belgian Re
lief committee.
The Vermont officers of the Belgium
Relief commission are: Rev. George Y.
Bliss, Burlington, chairman; Mrs. Joseph
Aud, Burlington, executive secretary; III.
F. Rutter, Burlington, treasurer; Mrs.
Ira Reeves, Burlington, Mrs. I. A. Sum
merskill St. Adams, Mrs. Maxwell
Evarts, Windsor, Mrs. w. s. Burrage,
Middlebury, Harry A. Collins, Brandon,
Mrs G. L. NJ. Bugbee, Newport, Mrs.
Kirkland, Bellows Falls, Mrs. c. c. Fits,
Brattleboro, Rev. Fraser Metzger, Ran
dolph, Mrs. George T. Chafree. Rutland,
Mrs. Sarah F. Hoyey, St. Johnsbury,
Mrs. Charles NJ. Cone, White River June
ton, Rev. T. F. Turner, Bennington, DIR.
w. N. Bryant, Ludlow, Rev. F. w. Ha-
I'm, johnson, Mrs. C. T. Walter Lyn-
donvilIe, Mrs. C. A. Best, Montpelier,
committee
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-22

Perhaps President Wilson wishes MS
Kitchin were Kitchener.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-15
WHAT AMERICA IS
SHIPPING TO EUROPE


 Manilests of 12 leading steamships leaving this port, released ct the GUS, tom house. show that American manu. facmrers Of automobiles and motor trucks are now delivering large Quan- titles of cars to the Allies. Counting autos. traction engines. horses and metal working machinery these Yes- sels carried cargoes valued at Si,5S9- 545.
 Aboard the Gautemala for Hayre were 211 motor trucks for the French army worth s852631, end A metal woking machines valued at SS5,65S. The Floride on her last outward trip to Hayrc manifested 90 automobiles, worth S1l17S1, while the steamer Dal- ungton for the same port had aboard 91 automobiles. valued at $25f.z0Q. Ships bound for England carried the fonowing supplies for the British War Omce Idaho. 5 traction engines, val. ued at S23517; Minnewaska. 259 au. tomobiles. valued at $i06,114 5S trac. ton engines. worth sl25i1 and 2l9 metal working machines. valued at SS5.9SO; Baltic, A automobiles, val ued at S92,564. and D metal working machines. manifested at SS,S9l, and the steamer St. Louis, c cars, valued at $47S. Other vessels carrying autos and metal working machines were the Exeter City and Canning.
 The manifestos also show shipments of horses from this port for the French British and Italian armies. The steam CT Dorchra took PIT horses for St. Nazaire, while the Manchester Cor poradon took to England l,2Sl horses worth S3s4. 800. The Evolyn had Q consignment Of 886 horses for the ar- tllery division of the Italian army. The prices Of the animals ranged from S25O to $500 apiece-(New York Times)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-15
B0LTING DEM0cRATs AND REGULARITY

The boting Senate Democrats justify their opposition to the hip-purchase bill the ground that the last Democratic National convention did contain declaration in favor ot such measure Their position stated by the Chicago Herald more directly and pausb perhaps than any of the Senators nave stated it themselves The Herald says:
 Dispatches from Washington say the President is turning to opposition Senators in the hope of making up a majority to pass the shipping bill The trouble he is having in putting the measure through contrasts strikingly with the in which he secured Congress sona action last session.
 Is the President losing his hold on his party? Probably not. As President his influence IS prooaoy as great as it was several months Is this Sena- orial setback recurrence of the conventional srrug ole between Presidential and Senatorial pretenslons! There is nothing that points particularly in that direc Hon Such conflicts generally arise from other con- sderatons.
 The exclamation of the contrast would seem to lie in the simple fact that whereas the President during he last session was pushing measures for which there
 was plain party and possibly generally popular man. date at present trying to have one passed winch has no such strength behind It.
 There has never been any strong popular demand for or even popular discussion of the ship purchase bill No platform has ever had a chance to say anything about it. It is plan suddenly devised by the admins tration to meet supposed emergency Its oeglnnng middle and end all came from Washington
 The facts show this position be technical than real 1t true that the question is one that there National convention declare party policies However m Sep teber weeks before the last Congressional election President Wilson declared his purpose to urge govenenoned merchant ships The Cabinet and Democratic Congressional leaders a proved the plan There was not Democratic State convention whose platform did endorse the President and the admins taon policies When the voting occurred in November the Democrats of the country set their seal of approval to the admin istron proQraa part of which the shppurchase o Senator James of Kentucky his denunciaton of Senator Camden of the same State for voting against the snppurchase bil made this point clear, when he said:
 "At the time the Senator from Kentucky Gam den told the people that if elected he would uphold the
 ,5e constructive policy the thing that stood like col unn of light that the President advocating at that time was the shipping bill. have here before me an interview which published in all the papers of the country where the President September 24 and 28 1914. nearly month before the speech of Senator Camden was delivered, stated he was urging the pas sage of the shipping bll and he was going to insist upon 1t when Congress recOnvened in December
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-15
NorleE oF FoRFEITORE.
sitlla Mining District Territory Of Alaska,
 January 21, 1915.

HtHAANNtAa T htet tNHH' To John Tupela:
 You arc hereby notified that we have expended ono hundred dollars In labor and Improvements on each oi lho following named lode mining claims. to.wit: cover ihe Hill, Pa cific." nGolden West" and Rising Sun" all of gaid claims being gimat- cd at Chich0g0ff on Chichagoil lsi- and, Sitisa Mining District, DIV NO. ]. Territory Of Alaska, and each DelnG lirst Of record In Che records or tne sitsa Recording District Territory or Alaska, as follows lover tho Hiu ag No. 1279. page 585. Book oi Min- ing locations; Pacific as No. l6oo' paee 82. Book 8 of Mining Locauonsi "Coldon Wose 0s No. I578, page TO, Book 8 oi Mining Locations, and 'his- ing Sun" as No 1579 page TIT, Book 3 Of Mining Locahors, Of said rec ord8. This expenditure was made m order Co hold gaid pr6uiises and claims under tho proylaions or Section 1Sz4, Rovlsed Statutes of the United States and the Mining Lawg af thc Territory of Alaska, being the amounts required to hold che same for ehe year ending December S1, 1914. And ii within nine ty days after thls notice Of puoiica- ton, you fail or reiuEe to contribute your portion of such expenditures ae a co.owner. your interest in Cue said claims win become the property Of lhe subscriber.
 CHICHAGOFF= MINING c0., Inc. First publication. Jan. 20. l9l5.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-15

said plat, bears N. 40s 59' W. 549.S0 feet distant, Corner No. on said plat. Thence b. 44O22 feet to Corner No. on asld plot Thence S. 505.56 feet to Corner No. on said plat on the pres. ent boundary line of the said town Of Juneau Thence W. 40' 59' w. on the present boundary line of said town, to the place of beginning.
 Second Beginning at point on the present boundary line of the town Of Juneau, identical with Corner No. 32 of the townsite survey and Cor ner No. z on said plat. Thence N. 68o 89 w. 16527S feet to Corner No. on said plac, identical with the most northerly corner of the Irwin Addi- uon to the said Town Of Juneau. Thence N. 68' 70 w. 1S36.54 feet to Corner No. 9 on said plat, Identical with .he N. 9. corner of the Sheldon ELS. tract, Survey No 375. Thence S. on the East line of said survey No. 875, 152S.56 feet to Corner No. 10 on said plat. Thence s. 56' 1S' W. 422.S5 feet to U. S. Location Monument No. on the boundary line Of the incor- poraton limits of the Town of Ju- neau. Thence in 9 general easterly and uortheaetoriy course on the said llae Of the incorporation limits of tho Town of Juneau with its ainuositles, to the place Of beginning
 Third: Beginning at U. g. Loca- ton Monument No. identical with Corner No. 11 on the said map, and on the boundary line of tho corpora tlon limits of Che Town Of Juneau. Theme S. 2000 feet to point on the tide flats, Corner No. 12 on said plat. Thence s. 71o 05' D. 66l2.85 feet to ] Corner No. ! on shore back of Alas ka Juneau wharf, on present boundary line Of the Town Of Juneau. Thence lN 56 89 W. 7502.45 feet on present boundary line of said Town of Juneau to U. S. l.. M. No. 9, tho place Of be- ginning.
 And the Court being advised in tho promises,
 1t is ordered that hearing on said petition be had on Thursday, the 25th day of February 1915, at the hour or ten o'clock in tho morning of said day; and any and all persons having any thing to say why said petition should not be granted are hereby required to appear at said time and make their al- legations in that behalf
 It Is further ordered that Notice of said hearing be given by posting copy of this order at three conspicu- ous public plac0s within tho corporate limits of tho City of Juneau; by post ing copy of this order at three com spicuous public places within the lim- it's of the territory above described, and by publishing 9 copy of this no, tice in tho Alaska Daily Empire, 9 daily newspaper published in Juneau, Alaslza, and that such posting and pub llcation be for 9 period of four weeks next before tho time fixed for said nearing
 Dated this 27th day of January 1915.
 R. ". JENNINGS,
 Judge.
 First publication, Jan. 2T, 1915.
 Last publication Feb. -. 1915.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-15
INsu1r -ApDrn ro NJuRY
(New York World0

Theoo nre Biihu Roots last days as @ United States Senator How pain ml 1t must be to him to sec James A 0'Gorman. elected os Democrat usurping bis well-earned place as Q leader Of the Republican minority!
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-15
TO Leland ai. Bridgemnn
 and Win. A Poar7

nnd Wm. A soei
 You arc hereby notified tnet We have expended one hundred doileFp in labor and Improvements upon lae "Bie lode mining claim ailnateQ at Cbichaeoli, on Ghicaeoll lglandf slika Mining District Div. No. la Ter ritory Of hiaaka, and particularly ae- scrlbed as land parallel and Joining on North side ol Young claim NO. S and Young claim No. 8, ot the gnlcn- agoil Mining Co., as will appear or record in tho records of the Sitba Re cordine District, Territory ol Alaska, gs No. l56t, page i68i Mining Record Book 8, in order to hold said promises under Che provisions of section 26z3, Revised Statutes Of tho United States 1nd the Mining LAWS ol tho Territory of Alaska, being the amount required Go hold lho samo for the year ending December 3l, I9tf And ii within ninety days after thia notice of pubil- cation, you foil or rofuro e eoaggs- buto your portions Of such expondi- turo as co-owners, your interest in said claim will hecome tho property ol the subscribera.
 CHICHAGOFP MINING co, Inc.
 and JOHN H. PETERSON. Flrnt publication, Jan. 20. l9l5.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-15
BUT NOBODY TEILs.
lsun. M YoIkl

Governor Whitman could tell why 1lr. Jerome was kicked out of the ThaW case, and Mr. Jerome could tell why. and F Thaw eventually goes freo somebody may ten.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-15

ant thoreof lao plaintiff W'il tase lndgm8ht agalnai yoe For aisa9iH. ti0a oi lna bondH 0L matrimony 4ne Will apply o thc gonrl for lle- relief demanded n Haid complaint copy ol which iG crped herewith
 Order for publication of rmmona datsd lQnualg 22rd, l2l5j lne.ot Rle- lleation ai1 Waet timc HiAn alcn doionaant ia required to anaW9f iae oomplaint. thirty dayH after compll' tioa ol publication. o1 by the 5tn aaJ O. Apel 9t5.
 iN WITNESS WHERh hoF j baTe horsulte aet ny hand end amxea the aeal o Tho ohcf1 Court thia 28ra day of 1aneary 1915.
 J. ". BELL. Clerk
 By JOHN p RHHD, Deputy 8. H. MfLWEE
 H. J.. FAULKNER, fsoai) Attorneva for Plaintiff. First publication, Jau. ao, l9l.. Last publication. March 9. 1915.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-15
As s0 AlncH pnR
New York Amerlcan)

kAtAM ANa lA rA-.-l. -.----'f Reports of corruption indicate niH constituents would do anything for Uncle Joe"
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-15
NEWsPAPERs AND ACoURAcY.

What say that there not half dozen papers m the United States which aper with the news which publish what they know to be false. if thought that they were no better than that would be ashamed to own paper It IS not enough to refrain publishing fake news 1t IS not enough to take ordinary avoid the mistakes which arise rom the ignorance the careessness the stupidity of one or che many men who handle the before gets into print you nave got to do much more than that; have got to make every one connected with the papeyour editors your reporters you cor respondents your rewre prOofreaderoeeYe that accuracy to newspaper what virtue is to womaJosepn Pulitzer.
 Enemies of Bryan continue harp the allegation that he is partial toward Democrats who supported him for President in l896 We'll the record shows that those are the Democrats ho are most nearly unanimous in their loyalty to the party policies n 1915.
 There are five supreme egosts the United States Gov Hiram Johnson is one Col Roosevelt another and President Will son the other three--(Los Angeles Tnnas9
 That's too SsR by half Add Harrison Cray 0ts and make t 3 dozen,
 Finding solar pezus blow extremely hard to land Great gian is tEy so set n good strong stomach punch
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-15

Some people make friends more readily than they molte enemies oe-I causo it's less trouble.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-15
NoTIcE oe EoREgITURE.

eitkn Mining District perrltory of Alagka
 fannnrv ci 1915.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-15
CONTRIBUTIONS 10 WAR SUFFERERS

The contributions Fairbanks to the various funds Tor sae relief of the sufferers of the European has exceeded e4Ou0 placing that town good second to Juneau among the eon'Ou' ing communities of the North.
 Juneau contributed in excess of 5000 to the Begian relief fund The contributions of other Gastnean channel towns co this and other war relief funds Juneau to other funds navel doubtless added 0O0 or S8000 to the total donations rom this section of Alaska to war sufferers
 Other towns contributed more than hbera to the war distressed people of Europe While the total contributions from Che Territory various funds will probably never be no1 5 safe to say that they have been greater per capital than have been the donations from other American commonwealth
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-15

In the Dlstriot Court for Aiaoka, Dl-
 vlelon No. i, at Juneau.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-15

In the Matter Of the Voluntary Bank
 ruptcy of T. S. 0INKOVB, bank
 rupt:
 To the Creditors of J. s. Miesove, of Juneau, Alaska, Bankrupt:
 Notice is hereby given that on Che 18th day Of January A. D, 1915, the said J. s. Minkoye was duly adiudi- cated bankrupt; and that the hrst meeting of his creditors win be held at the Jury Room in the Q. S. Court House Juneau Alaska, on tho 10th day of February, X. D. 1915, at tho hour of o'clock in the afternoon Of said day. at which time the said cred- itors may attend. prove their claims appoint Q trustee, oxamine the bank rupt and transact such other business as may properly come before said meeting.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-15

Many q man is handicapped by try. ing to make his ability keen pace with his reputation.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-15

ID looking for trouble it isn't obso- luteIy necessary to wear magniiying glasses.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-15

In the Matter of the Enlargement of the Boundaries of the Town of Ju. ncau
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-15


 This matter came on Co loo heard upon the petition of certain residents and oualided voters oi the Town or Juneau, and Of certain residents and property owners in certain territory contiguous Co said town, and praying for an order fixing Q time for ths hear ing of said petition, and upon such hearing to order tho holding or an election to determine whether the Boundaries of said town shall be alter ed and enlarged to include said con hguous territory which ia shown on the plat annexed to said petition, and ia bounded and ddacribod as follows:
 Firat: That piece of ground known an tho Nelson Park Avenue Addition Co tho town Of Junoau, bounded aa iol- lows;
 Commencing at 9 point on the boun- dary line Of tbo City of Juneau whence Corner No. g of tho townslte of Ju- neau. Identical with Corner No. 6 on
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-15
The Can Afford lt.

Tho Can Afford lt. The reason some men have time to loaf around all day and knock their home town .s because their wives are taking in washing to pay the rent.
 surel When in a venture you embark, Just lot your nerve stay out; For. if you do not toe tho mark, You'll stay down at the foot.
 So se Careful. 1t takes lifetime 10 make a good reputation. But you can make bad reputation ln five minutes.
 Explained. It's funny that in other days Our money. seemed to last But 1t went further then because It didn't so 30 fast.
 The Way of tho World. fla man ever spends Q dollar for ad- in a newspaper he gets the idea that he has Q right to control the policy of tho publication.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-15
IN BANKRuPTcY

In the District Court for the Diatrict
 Of 8laska, Division Number One.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-02-15

NOTICE oF FIRST MEETlNe OF
 CREDITORS.