davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-05
KILLED BY so-FooT FALL.
Calice Barrett of Plattsburg Victim at
Manchester, N, H.

Manchester, n. H., Oct. 5.--Calice Bar
rett, aged 80, of Plattsburg, N. Y, died
at Sacred Heart hospital here last night
as a result of an accident at the New
Eagle theatre building, now under con.
struction. Barrett, who was employed
In construction work, was ascending to
an upper story when the rope support
ing the elevator broke, and the car fell
80 feet. He sustained fractured skull,
several broken ribs and internal injuries.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-05
EXTRA SESSION is ABANDONED.
Pres. Wilson Virtually Decides Not to
Call Senate Together.

Washington, D. G., Oct. 5.--Pres. Will
son has virtually decided not to call a
special session of the Senate before the
meeting of Congress in regular session.
Although he is desirous of having the
Senate's rules amended so as to give the
majority power to limit debate, he is
understood to have become convinced
that it is better not to call the Senate
together at this time. a
Some of the presidents advisers still
believe the special session should be
called to amend the rules and to ratify
the pending treaties between the United
States and Nicaragua and Colombia.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-05
THREE oUARRYNEN HURT.
One Sustained Broken Ribs when Chain
Was Severed.

Ruflaud. oct 5.-AntonY Compsrno.
q workman employed by THE Nermout
marble company in the covered quarrF-
at West Rutlaud susf "a three broken
riis and tee fslieV-Hsls4se uere had
ly shaken up in an soeiaent af the quar-
~ YESTERDAY eiternoon
A chain sttschsa - = bioak a. mar
be. Nhieh Nas lsing hoisted - the tsrk
Cf the quarry. broke nnd the men usrs
ttrUNu - the ground. Br means % IN
iu-ururissd tstkla the inferred rnrr u-srr
lifted r. tlls unsFrr tsnk snH uars tai-
su tb their hurnes 81 Pleasant street.
whsre they wsre attsnae8 b y. e. p
nnss
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-05
EXPLOSION OCCURRED
ON u. S. WAR VESSEL
Two Men Were Badly Burned on Torpedo
Boat Destroyer Cummings--Fire in
the Vessel Soon Extin-
guished.

Newport, r. l., Oct. 5.--An explosion
followed by fire occurred to-day on board
the torpedo boat destroyer Cummings
while she was engaged in war maneuyers
off the coast. The Cummings immedi-
ately headed for this port and is expect
ed late to-day.
The explosion took place this morning
in the forward compartment and two
men were badly burned by oil fumes.
The fire was soon extinguished but the
commander, Lieut.. J. c. Fremont, de-
cided to start back for Newport.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-05
French Guns Caused Violent
Explosion on a Ger
man Train
AVIATORS THROW
ABOUT so SHELLS
Both Sides Are Participat-
ing in Heavy Gun
Exchange

Paris, Oct. 5.--There was fairly vic.
lent bombardment in the Artois region
yesterday, both sides taking part, ac-
cording to the announcement of the
French war Office this afternoon. In the
Champagne district the artillery ex-
changes continued. The French artillery
caused violent explosion of German
railroad train at a point north of ver-
dun. French aviators have thrown down
some so shells on the railroad station
near Peronne, the statement says.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-05
GAVE $1,000 TO CAUSE.
Montpelier Seamstress Helped Along the
Home for the Aged.

Mary Ann Gamble, aged IS, a seams
tress, yesterday gave $1,000 in cash 10
the newly incorporated Montpelier Home
for the Aged. Miss Candles wages are
said TO have never exceeded s. a week
and the money represented her savings
OF a lifetime. Provision is made that
she viii never come 20 want and that
she will receive the income during her
lifetime.
Charles d. Mather vas yesterday elect
ed president Of the association. Mayor
James NJ. Boutwell, is one O. the incor-
porat0rs.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-05
ONLY FEW WORKMEN
LEFT IN BIG PLANT
General Electric Co. Business Was vir-
tually Tied Up To-day BY Strike
for Eight-Hour Day.

Schenectady, N. Y, Oct. 5.--yirtuaI-
ly the entire plant of the General Elec-
trio company was tied up to-day as the
result of strike for an eight hour day,
which began yesterday. Two hundred
pattern makers, who remained at work
yesterday, walked out to-day. Only a
few moulders and core makers reported
for work, but it is impossible for the
moulders and core makers to work more
than day or two longer without the
aid OF other crafts.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-05
MONTPELIER
Two New Business Blocks on State
Street Nearing Completion.

That the Union and Rialto blocks on
State street, started a year ago, are
nearly completed was shown yesterday
when the plate glass windows for the
stores arrived and to-day were being
installed. The Rialto block win prob
bly, be finished first, the building being
much smaller and the Western Union
Telegraph company is desirous Of nov
ing into one of the store spaces, within
a few weeks. The Office was supposed
to be ready for occupancy the first of
the month.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-05
RUSSIA
FOR BALKAN CRISIS
Bulgarian Legation in London Says II
Was Cars Insistence That German
Officers In Civilian Dress
Leave Bulgarian Army.

London, Oct. 5.-lt is Russia which
has precipitated the trouble in the Bal
kans by insisting that handful Of Ger
man officers in civilian dress be expelled
from Bulgaria, was the bulgarian lega-
tons comment on the situation 10 the
Associated Press to-day. The legation
took the stand that Bulgaria was not
the aggressor and II hostile act was
committed il was not Bulgaria that had
committed il.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-05
HALF-BILLION LOAN
FAR OyER-SUBSCRIBED
Books Were Closed To-esy IN Ne- York
and Tsbulstion win Not Bs Con-
plstss Before Eirht

NsN hork. OF h.-With the s5's1 ~. r
go AuEio Frsrith bond issus largely over
suf-criised the uuderurite1s' t.ss.ls wers
elossd to-day. The tshulstiun of the
Tlisdrss rscsired is expected % - eorn-
riatef before the ciusf 81 TIRE d1V
u uss ~ aunuunesd. hONereT. st TIE
tirss ~ ths dosing uf the hpnts u.hsrs
ths fo3sl wil - Hnsde prhii1. taif tie
go isrsstss t.iaced the ever -srisc-irti1u a.
hirh - klpl fFs8 fNn.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-05
Two YEARS FoR BURGLARY
Harry IsibuUtr Sentenced IN winEhnn
county Court

Neufane. CT s-Fsrrr TfiirrotE oi
Bruukirn. ~. g. wi.o nFs ~ fnrmsrl q
vac - tbe Unite1 Strtss nrnv ulesdat
ru7itv g. lu-rlHrr ir rnuutv court t.srr
yesterday afternoon end SIS sertrueea
e frum two a. three Frars ir stnts Fr1s-
on. EshwntH necessity frntf intc atras
tur a Mafnr fr-ia rar II ~rnth Ner
mnn nnE Was rtErNaG utt tnkrg fnr
ofrrroats ans awtf suts tf riatiaes. ie
Was rsreta1 AZ srrurts8 AiHss
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-05
NEW GRANITE CORPORATION.
HOyt a MHns Co. Inc- Has Capital
Stock Of $4,000.

Articles q assoeiation we're fled at
the secretary of states Office In Mont
pelier to-day for the Hoyt a Milne Co.
ine. of Barre. tire capital stock bring
iue1rForntors are George q. H0yt. Alex.
ander A. Milne ani Lena W. Milne. The
corporation b formed o. d q granite
liusiness in Barre. The eorruration nav
hns q granite plant in rruuess II com
r1sfior.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-05
SEWN BAR CANDIDATES
Taking Examinations at County ccgr'
house in MontpeIier.

Seven candidates are taking the CA
aminations for admittance 60 the state
bar. the examinations being heli IN the
grand jury room at the county court
house The examinations viii not BE-
completed until tomorrow night and
the successful candidates win BE- sworn
IN before supreme court Thursday.
The examining committee il a. fol.
lows Roger W. Hulburd. p. G. Mower
y. n. Deavitt. Prank Thompson. John D.
Sargent and Robert - Healy.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-05
wAR or ExrERK1NaTIos
Beng vsF.s By Turks ard Kurss o.
Arreriarx

Nsr Tork. ~. H-Turts ana Eu-ss
o. wNriue a hair wnF - sxsarrrinntias
an Aru,stliEns. Ncrswat1F e. members 81
So Ansrisat BaNrd r. Faweirn Mfss8esss
wiao NrraHsE frnm NNn. TurkeF Errssf
Nnrsuu nmf r@tsr r1issautsagsss essslf8rrsssa
tht rsfwrss ~ na.~MNss Mhssk bate
ssr,ias tts Tr-es etstss
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-05

@Tou wsf and fed that eals ! rnnss
So the 18n vuu msan tirnr
II knpu 2 did, but huness. aisnT
KRIS r8n were Be- stuat gn That aas -
fIa1ston Test.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-05

Hfrla-F WHERE wns Tire Hselnrrtiur 81
sirraEt
Htinirs frrrer.lv UruHs wiarwsr -
tera. rf cuurss. -Ttsrrsr NeFmtliann
New Britain herald., 1915-01-23
CHAMPIONSHIP BOUT
 A MILE IN TIE AIR
)uarez, Mex 60, Has an Altitude
 of Four Thousand Feet.

New York, Jan. 23--Plans for the Johnson Willard championship battle at Juarez, Mex, on March are rap idly being completed. The promot- CTS have esta ablished permanent quar- ters at El Paso, just across the inter national boundary and mapped out a long list of details which must be ar ranged before the principals enter the ring. Training quarters for cham pion and challenger have been select ed and the preliminary workout will begin within the next two weeks.
 Willard will do his conditioning in the suburbs of El Paso. where the summer home of one of the leading citizens has been placed at his dis posal. Located on one of the princi- pal boulevards of the city 1t will be easy of access and with the surround ing grounds and stables afford ex- celent facilities for both indoor and outdoor work. Johnson will prepare on the Mexican side of the Rio Grande. Training quarters have been secured for him in the Juarez Opera House and accomm odations for him. self and staff of helpers in a nearby rottage.
 Ring Is 1000 Feet in the Air
 Both pugilists are planning to ar rive at the training camps early next month in order that they may become accustomed to the rareted atmos- 1 phere. Both IIl Paso and Juarez have an altitude of close to 4,000 feet and training conditions are vast ly different from those prevailing at lower levels.
 This was brought out sharply in the Johnson-Jeffries contest in 1910. After spending some weeks in condi- tioning at close to sea level near San 1 Francisco the camps were shifted to l Reno, when the governor ordered the. | pugilists out of California. The change to the Nevada town at an altitude of l approximately 4,500 feet set back the training for fully q week while prln cipals and helpers were adapting | themselves 10 the lighter air. | Under the present schedule the 1 boxers will have from four to five 1 weeks in which to prepare for the
 contest, which is none too long un~ l der the circumstances. Willard is ex- l pected to start his serious work at El | Paso on or about February 1 and
 Johnson is due to arrive at Juarez 1 about ten days loter. By that date
 the arrangem for staging the | battle will have been fully completed. 1 Material for the ring and stands will
 be assembled and the construction de- | tails worked out.
 According to the present plans the ! ring proper will be erected on the | race track of the Juarez course in 1 such manner that q portion of the l present concrete stands can be util- | ized. Between the permanent stands 1 and the track. the lawn will be used
 for other seats and boxes while on the
 track side of the ring will be the | bleacher seats Prices will range ! from five to twenty-five dollars and each coupon will entitle the holder | to d numbered seat. Accomnoda- l tions for about 2S,000 spectators will
 be provided.
 From the center of I1l Paso to the (Continued on Ninth Page)
New Britain herald., 1915-01-23
SUBMARINES NAMED.

Washington, Jan. 23.-Announce- ment was made at the navy depart ment today that the eight submarines auth horiZed at the last session of con- gress have been designated as mum bers, 52, 53, 54. 55, 56, 57, 5S and 59. From number 53 to 59, inclusive, they will be known respective as the Nj, :, N-2, N-3. N-4, N-5. Nc and NJ. No. 52 has not yet been named.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-23
SSO.OOO FOB POPE PLANT.

Hartford, Jan. 23.-The superior court room was for few minutes yesterday turned into an auction mart when the so-called West Works of the Pope Manufacturing company were finally sold to r. Garvan, In corporated, for $S0.000.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-23
SWISS TROOPS REINFORCED.

Paris, Jan. 23, 4:4b a. m.-The Swiss troops have been reinforced along certain sections of their from tier on account of the uncertainty of the situation, according to telegraphic information received here from Geneva.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-23

(Continued on Ninth Page.)
New Britain herald., 1915-01-23
New Britain H.rald.>

S&0 " SASA hite is the big card 1c circles the com adging by the recent pair Welsh Is in for d session. I believe fis best would not
 from White or any el1 round bout, but B1sh can recover his lis last contest-that phurgue--showed us was a very tired boy
 be said in Welsh's ting one of the best h. There is no dodg- pponents. At least
 on the surface. e In Milwaukee SeV- hen met Shurgue at nth later. In meet } are not only clever but who can also TX. O., the light Appears to be taking 1t may prove he ter than the averag age who maintains an { boxers and whose ck Britton the Chi accuses Welsh and flock, of lodging know the circum- es look as if most
 Hght-weights arc wide berth.
 harley White the
 doubt have his program for the fu-
 a great extent on adles the C.hicagoan. vidence that he ia er caution than ever rcised in making his er Pollock has no tile pass out of the rter so early in the been cham pion only ths and while the h fairly good, every there is still left a to trim, any one of lew thousand addi- sh -Pollock bankroll. en the NIftten.
 local papers gave decision over Welsh month ago. There gar rather mystify- e fan that neither rlager has made an nther bout with the s galore have been pm, l am told, but I'm McCareyg and his
 Tortorich, would the bout in New n, and Billy Gibson, he inew, boxing club ther bidder for the her bout of twenty n which the cham
 to be a principal.
 boxer would stop ndeavor to get ano- eonqueror, but'now- ent. The money is Ia how to get it easy
 matter is that long ng of finished fights, nodern boxers. Billy Ter this when he bne of those old ke round affairs for
 Freddy Welsh. who e's championship D the former title
 the no-decision It's where referees ,. has shown n won
 the short affairs bampion. No de-
 what Welsh called Iimself was camping all for a battle. pay, had shown no Fe for no-decision [ had only engaged to that time. How
 annexed the title q principal in any decision had been e1sh -Shugrue battle buld today be boast tile of worlds light lever Man.
 ecovered form I ex- ble to outbox White While Charley looks s he hasn't the speed outpoint the cham Id exhibition, allow anywhere near him. |ng match the boys Id natural bility Eerent result. How. better be in shape there is likely to be lightweight setting ition" spiel went al hugrue affair but h1ibi at all if White Q put one over or w for the full count Welsh to work hi: coming bout. Tn. s money at the gats
 a contest wortl sh is not in prope. N THE
New Britain herald., 1915-01-23
New Haven Here Tonight.

This evening the New Haven High school basketball team will oppose the locals and an exceptionally fast game is expected. This will the first time since 1912 that these two tesfms have played against each other. Of the two so far this season the visitors have the better record, but New Brit ain has not lost game in five weeks and look for victory. The locals will have their regular lineup as xhey realize that win over New Haven means much towards establishing tlse is claims to tho 1915 championship. Tho Tabs" and the second team will clash in the preliminary and there will be a short game between two boys teams in tho opener.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-23
SOUTH MANCHESTER
 PROTESTS VICTORY
Fans ACl Like R(WiIsS, Kissing Ref cree and Using Vic Language.

New Britain won it. fourth con. secutive victory last evening in Soutf Manchester, defeating the High school representing that town 22-I0 The first half vas devoid of featsifef and uninteresting but the second hau was even more uninteresting. Ths home team led at the close of the first half. 6-5, but during the sccone half New Brt tam simply swept the Silk town youngsters aside, scoring seventeen points to their four in thu half. After the secopd half began there was no question as to r~whe would be the victor, as the Msnches ter lads had shown all they had in the first half.
 Schade was the loaoing point gettes for New Britain but none of the play. CTS showed more lhan ordinary form. Rood played a strong game a guard holding the New IsrItain star Ander. son to two baskets. In a game al. most as listlcss as tho regular gsms the New Britain second team won . decisive victor over the South Man chester seconds 20-14. Root and Johnson played g'rong games for New Britain and Ncriarty starred for South Manclcs 'er. Esd
 Anderson a Professional?
 The regular game was played under protest as South Manchester claiped that Anderson is professional. There was absolutely no gall for this pro- test except to cover ID an inglorious rT~l,s fI,..s that New Britain has played and tho second proteas that has been made by the defeated team. 1t seems n though all the teams are afraid oi New Britain and take this methoHof winning their games since there is no chance of winning squarely on the basketball floor The South Man chester crowd showed their true spir1t all through the game, grabbing their own team, hlssing the referee. and hurling vile epithets at the visitors, and making themselves objectionable | in every possible way. The Waterbury New Britain protest will come up before the protest conn mittee probably this week in Middle-~ town. As South Manchester has now a grievance against New Britain and since they are on that committee. the New Britain followers do not expect fair deal even in this
 The lineup: N B. H. S. So. Manchester High Anderson ................... Crockett
 right forward
 ' Schade Co ........ o'Gorman, Dgas left forward
 Tntbill Epap (Cl DtGprr1un center
 Ginsburg .....,.,..a,.....s.r Roger right guard
 left guard A Score:--N. B. Fl. S. 22, South Msm chester 10; baskets. Schade 5, Andet son 2, Tuthill 2, Egan 2, Crockettl Rood: goals from fouls. Anderson out of four. Schade l out of 6; Crock cit none out of one; Egsn two out of z; referee, Dick Dillon; timer Cshp bel; time of halves twenty minuteA l point awarded New Britain.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-03-04
GLOYN--i'.AYNE.

Miss Emma Gloyn, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Gloyn of Turner.
sprang quite a surprise on her par
ents and friends when she returned
hcme to the Fiat Monday afternoon
the wife OF Mr.. Marvin Payne. They
We're married in Havre last Satur-
day afternoon.
Mr.. Payne, who is an employe of
BrOadWater 4 Pepin at Havre on the
reservation, has been known to
come to Turner woolng quite fire.
quently, and 1t was anticipated that
wedding bells would soon be heard
but no one thought ~ would be so
soon. Last Friday hiss Gloyn sig
mined her intention of accompanying
Mr.. Payne to harlem, but no one
thought OF the plans they had made
secretly. Saturday morning they
tied up for life, and returned home
FOR the parental blessing Monday.
They are spending week or so at
the home OF the br.Ae and will
make their home at Hays a little
later on. Miss Gloyn Is one of the
popular young ladies on the Big
Fiat, and her many friends wish the
young people long and happy
lite
The above is taken from the Har-
lem News and will be of interest to a
number OF people of this locality as
this family once resided on ranch
north OF here.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-03-04
AS THE EDiTOR SEE, III.
Oppur, unity nf Il Community,

onpur. unity ~ 4 Community.
The farming interests OF this com
|@unlty cannot place too much en-
Gnlacls upon the ACCESSIBILITY and
7-"cesslty OF making every foot of
-round productive to the highest
%@gree.
With nearly the whole of Europe
Mnproduct.,e there will be a trem-
o4ous demand made upon America
'or food stut1s in the months to
come, and this demand must be met
~r those people will starve.
'lhis does not necessarily mean
mat America will be called upon to
reed Europe gratis. Lurope will
gay in gold for what it gets from us
collar for dollar.
A duty and an opportunity con-
fronts us.
Duty demands that we produce
10 the limit that the hungry across
me water may be fed.
Opportunity knocks at our door,
N that there will be a ready mar
net at nigh prices for every ounce
mat we can sell. Even now the
aand OF Europe is stretched across
me water tor American bread.
1t Is an opportunity for the
Guiding OF this agricultural COM
people, for an influx of foreign gold
such as we never have known be-
core.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-03-04
An exceptional fine luncheon was
served after which the club ad-
journed to meet on March 9th.
CHURCH NOTES.

Song services Sunday 1880 D. M,
at the Union Congregational church
An evening OF story and song with
Fanny Crosby, the Blind Poetess.
I he news OF her death last month
came as shock to christ an people
all over the world Her many
songs, such as ",Saved by Grace"
Rescue the Perishing" Safe in the
Arms OF Jesus, will long continue
their errand OF love and cheer. The
choir Will sing her songs and the
reader win give the story of her life
a cordial invitation to ALL
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-03-04
SCHOOL NOTES.
Cleft over from last week.

Cleft over from last week.
The physics class made a study of
the liitering plant last Friday.
THIS was in connection With the
class work and many things were
noted that aided in understanding
the facts studied in the text.
me program committee on OPEN
ing exercises in the high school
room Tor next month are Anna Sur
want, Rose Nordberg and Paul Dill
ION.
Miss Sims called at the school
Monday. She informs us that Prof.
j. II. Hoist OF BOzeman is planning
trip to the Milk River Valley in
April and May. He viii come to
Malta and speak l.pon Parent Tea
cheers Associations. Prof. Hoist is
the head OF the Montana Country
Llfe Association. HIS work is d.
rectly with farm clubs In vicinity
oil Malta there are many Farm
Clubs under various names, and
MI. Hoist would visit al if possible.
his he cannot DO. II would
be possible to arrange an afternoon
in Malta so that he might
talk to those connected With the
club work. Miss Sims is contem-
plating such an arrangement if it
is desired.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-03-04

torEurope must eat, and to eat
Europe must buy the food stuffs we
nave to Sell.
Let every root o, ground produce
something for tie financial veal Of
TINS community.
The Call of Blood
Tine hour is at hand lor all peo-
pies IN the United States to use OK
IRENE caution and great forbear-
ance IN discussing the conflict III
europe, lest a spark ignite the
powder which is to blow our neu-
trailty to the winds
The blood OF every nation at war
is mlNeu in our citizenship. Amer
lca is made up or peoples from
many lands. These people are
good citizens, loyal to their adopted
country, ready to defend it in case
OF need, but we cannot expect them
to entirely forget ,..e kindred ties
OF their nativity.
The blood OF their forefathers is
calling to eacn OF them, and in the
heat OF argument or in the stress OF
strong emotion it is easy to say or
DO that when will wound some
man whose sympathies are with
another country-with the place he
once called home-with the land
that shelters the bones Of his ances-
tors.
Let us use forbearance one to an
other. Let us concede to others that
same right OF sympathy which we
ourselves enjoy. Let us remember
that there is good among all peo-
pies, honorable men of all races.
justice in every Ind. Let us re-
train from acrimonious debate, and
turn our united energies to the
preserving OF our free country
from the horrors of the cont1agra-
ton which is devastating Europe.
Let us speak softly and say
little.
The report that the Malta Hospi-
ia has closed is erroneous and the
hospital is receiving patients at any
time.