davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-22
FEW CHEAP DOGS IN ENGLAND.
And when Americans Bid Prices Always
co Up.

England il not the land Of cheap dogt
according to the New York sun. contrary
10 somewhat general belief in this
country 30 many bench shows are held
there with - many entries and the coun.
try j. in snch renown for fne kennels
that many Americans have an idea that
they can piek up q dog or two there a
bargain prices that plil b. good enough
10 WIN az eur shows
That wealthy American fsnciers have
been importing TIE champions IN many
breeds for two decades from England
and faFing sueh prices "a $500 f0r Z
terrier ~ bulldog. s2s11 for Pskinress.
Pumsranisn ~ spauisl Gnes MT halk
tire ard1r If the green faneisf. He rec
suus that there must b. many d1gs over
there net quite good enough e. - eharn
pious. but stil cutie Rnod sslouft e yin
- uur sl.sss that may b. rieket 10 for
a sane
TIE theory = prunr. g. 4 takes -
fKesfsi ionailr Eeed Specimen nuwndsfs
20 beat ear A1nsriean treHs ir nrarfr
errsg bred Beside. vissn - Amssicrr
i~irins hldainE fg p ang otsr there the
frueiers. shs have kesr kr.nu lssas ~
ths hiri pFirss fhat ilsfs tesr pad b.
Americana. win srpsrt him e. striks a.
hirh nuses-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-22

material taken by free-use permittees is
restricted largely to dead, insect&ini-
tested, or diseased timber, Trimmings,
and inferior species. Forest officers oft
en- set aside suitable areas from which
those granted free use under the terms
of the law may help themselves under
certain general rules, but where green
timber viii be cut the trees TO be used
are designated Just as in all timber sales.
The amount of free-use material al
lowed individuals is limited to twenty
dollars worth yearly.
Montana leads the national forest
states in the amount of timber cut
under sales with more than lol 100000
feet, but takes second place in the free
use cut, with 100000 feet. Idaho
leads the free.use list, with a cut OF
nearly 25,000,000 feet, and is a close
second to the amount Of timber cut I'M
der sales contracts, with over 100000,
600 feet. Oregon, Colorado, Washing
ton, Arizona. California, Wyoming,
[ tah, New Mexico and South Dakota, In
the order named, contributed from CO.,
100000 to 100000 feet under both free
use and sales. The middle western and
eastern national forest states furnish
relatively insignificant quantities.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-22
NEVER MISS TORPEDO
FOR FLIVVER U-BOAT
Hammond's Radio Wonder, With Ford's
Money Saver, Interests
Daniels.

Washington, Sept. 22.John II. Ham
mond, IT., inventor of the wireless con-
trolled torpedo fired from shore and rec.
commended by army officials for purchase
by the government, discussed with Sec
rotary Daniels yesterday plan for a
similar device for torpedoes fired from
submarines.
Many torpedoes fired by submarines or
destroyers never reach their mark. Ham
mond told Secretary Daniels he believed
he had found means by which the dead.
ly missiles would be guided to their mark
Mr.. Hammond expressed enthusiasm
for the new advisory counclt1 of inven-
tors. The great problem to be encoun-
tered, he said, was development of gaso-
line or oil engines for submarines and
possibly torpedo use. In his work, he
added, hes had found it necessary to go
to Italy for suitable engines of that
type.
Henry Ford has recently suggested a
submarine costing only quarter what
the present ones do.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-22
PART OF TORPEDO.
Said to Have Been Found on Deck Of
Hesperian.

Montreal, Sept. 22-Major Hercule
Barre, OF Canadian regiment, sur
yivor of the steamer Hesperian, yester-
Gay exhibited piece of steel, which, he
said, he picked up on the deck of the
Hesperian following the fatal explosion.
The major declared the steel was part
OF torpedo and termed the contention
that the ship had struck mine "ab-
surd'
Maio Barre, who was returning from
service in Flanders. said that while
Captain Main and other Officials of the
Hesperian showed GOODNESS and courage
after the ship was struck, the crew was
far from competent. Thirty-six Cana
dian soldiers did valuable work in
life boats and rescning passen-
gers. The major said that all of the pas
sengers and crew should have been saved,
as he did not leave the ship until four
hours after it was struck. He added
that everything seemed to 60 wrong
md there was a great difficulty in
the boats.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-22
TO BE WITNESS
FOR THE STATE
George W. Heals, Chauffeur of Murdered
Physician, VIII Give Testimony
in Mohr Case.

Providence, r. l., Sept. 22.-George w.
Heals, chauffeur for DR.. c. Franklin
Mohr, the Providence physician who was
murdered on the night Of Aug. 81, will
be witness for the state against Mrs.
Elizabeth Tiffany Blair Mohr, accused
of melting the death of her husband, ac-
eording to statement made by Chief of
Police Thomas z. Robbins of Darlington
yesterday.
Heals, who drove the car on the night
the physician was killed and his secre-
tary, Miss Emily @. Burger, was serious
w woun ed, was arrested on the charge
of murder On Sept. 2.
Cecil Victor Brown, formerly employed
as hostler by DIR. Mohr, and Henry
Spellman, halfbrother OF Brown, were
also arrested. az the same time
All three are negroes. They have been
confined In the Briatol county jail AZ
Bristol and Mrs. Mohr, whose arrest
followed an alleged confession Of the
negroes, has been at liberty under bonds
of $4,000.
On the day that arrests were made
the police declared that the negroes con.
fessed they killed DR.. Mohr, according
70 pre-arranged plan and at the in
stigation Of Mrs. Mohr. who they are
alleged TO have said, offered them 5000
TO put her husband out OF the way. AL
few days later the negroes denied that
they had made any confession.
Yesterday Heals, accompanied by his
attorney, Adolph German, was brought
from the jail at Bristol 10 the Office Of
Attorney General Herbe.t Rice in this
city. Neither Mr.. Rice nor Mr. German
made a. statement concerning yester.
days Developments, but Chief Robbins,
who IL n charge Of the police end Of
the case. said that Heals had decided to |
turn states evidence in the hope that
be would receive a lighter sentence than
Toulu be imposed upon him in the event
lf conviction.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-22
MOBILIZATION
OF BULGARS ON
Washington Notified All Forces Are Or
dered to the colors for the Purpose
of an Armed Neutrality.

Washington. Sept. 22.-General mo.
b. ization Of all military forces IN Bull.
ia, effective yesterday, for the pur.
pose Of armed neutrality. aas been or
dered by the Bulgarian government. OF
fetal announcement by his government
20 Mr. Panaretof, the Bulgarian minis.
ter here.
Berlin, sept. p, by wireless 20 say.
vile, \. N.-"It is reported from the
Balkans says the Overseas news agen-
~, that the Seibian government has
declared the Serbo- Bulgarian frontier
district a war zone. II IL also reported
that Bulgarian troops are concentrated
near the Serbian frontier. and that Ger
man and Austro Hungarian troops have
been concentrated since q certain date
along the Serbian border line
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-22
SETTLE GREAT
LOAN DETAILS
The Munitions Question Has
Been Virtually Elm
mated
SUCCESS is
NOW ASSURED
The Amount Is to Be Above
$6O0,000,0 bonds to
Be Sold at Par

New York, Sept. 22.-Negotiations for
the hotation of a credit loan to Great
Britain and France Of $600,000,000 to
$so0,0O0,0o0 are rapidly nearing conclu-
sion, it was reported yesterday. An
nouncement that definite agreement
had been reached was expected by the
American fnanciers within few days,
possibly by the close of the week. There
are several minor matters yet to be de-
cided upon. One of the chief of thosd
was said to be the exact amount OF the
loan. No decision, it was reported, has
been reached as yet upon this point.
Several matters still undisposed of will
enter into the decision as to the amount,
and this may not be agreed upon till
the last minute.
The Anglo French financial commits
sion continued yesterday its negotiations
with American bankers. One of the chief
subjects said to be under discussion was
the inclusion of the conversion privi-
lege in the five or ten year bonds to be
issued by Great Britain and France for
the loan. Plans were said to be in the
making to grant the holders of the short
term bonds the privilege of converting
them into British and French joint
four and one-half per cent bonds OF a
longer term at the maturity of the short
term bonds.
The life of the long term bonds, it |
was said, was yet TO be agreed upon. Ii
is understood positively, however, that |
they would not run for fifty years, as
had been suggested. 1t was thought |
that twenty years, possibly twenty five
years, would be the period of the long
term bonds. Members OF the COMMISSION
were guests yesterday at a luncheon |
yiven by A. Barton Hepburn, chairman
IF the Chase National bank, at the Bank
rs club. Such members OF the Bankers
hub as had not yet met the members OF
he commission, IL was said, would thus
,e afforded an opportunity of doing so.
reIort that there had been a hitch
a the negotiations was Puthoritatively
lchied by bantc's in tou,a with the ne
One of the interesting fea-
ures in connection with the. negotia-
ions, it developed yesterday, was that
Boston fnanciers had been steadfastly /,
that the interest rate on the
hort term bonds be made six per cent
instead of five IL was said, however,
hat not more than five per cent would
e paid to the investors.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-22
COTTON UP FROM
20 TO 80 POINTS
Continued Buying Rapidly Forces Up
Market to 1857 on January
Contracts.

New York. Sept. 22.-Cotton was ex-
tremely active and excited yesterday
selling soon after the market opened al
from 20 TO 80 points above Monday
nights closing figures. The advance was
the result Of a general buying movement
probably based on continued flrmness OF
Liverpool, bullish private crop reports
and the appearance Of somewhat unset
tied weather in the South. Many re-
cent sellers were credited with covering
on the advance, which carried October
contracts up 20 ll.0l, and January 10
ll.67, OF nearly sl3 per bale above the
low level Of last season.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-22
PRISON FOR WOMAN SPY.
London Press Bureau Says She Was of
German Origin.

London, Sept pa woman spy, CON
vieted at Old Bailey, has been sentenced
to serve ten years and her male com.
panion, also convicted on espionage
charges, has been sentenced to be shot,
the press bureau stated last night Both
were of German origin.
In conformity with press bureau reg.
ulations the names of the spies and the
circumstances surrounding their arrest
are withheld from publication.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-22
New Dean Named.

Cambridge Mass sept 22.-The ap-
pointment Of Austin Waksmsn scott ss
acting dean Of the Harvard Law school IN
place Of Ezra r. Thayer, who committed
suicide Last week. vas snnOunced yester-
day. Professor Scott j. = gradaate Of
school and has been connected with the
lstier Institution since 1903. the wear 81
his graduation. n addition Arthur ID
HilL former District attorney u suffolk
county. and Chester A. Mefaim Il Nd
rose have beer appointed @ take charge
~ The eourses formerly conducted 81
Dean ThAysr
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-22

The color of the iris is not uniform
in any eye. Some eyes have spots,
others stripes, still others blotches of
white, green, blue, yellow and black,
and the eye takes its color from the
predominance Of one hue. An eye
that is considered gray will often be
composed of black and yellow. Az
eye that is thought to be brown will
be very dark red with spots of yeliov'
or blue
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-22
srANpINe oF THE CLUES
NATIONAL LEAGUE


A. Cincinnsfi-Boston Gin
cinuati p
AZ Pttshufr -Cold wratber.
A. ChiaaFo- New Nufk ; Chi
e2zo e hrst game Caiearo 5.
New Fnrk 3. secund rsue
A. ~ Ilnuia- filliia6elrila :. 81.
IEasfis 2 frsi RHms PhilsaEiphia
q 81 Lnuis ] setgnf rsHss.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-22
FAVORABLE TRADE
BALANCE INCREASING
Excess Of Experts over Imports for last
Week Il sss.s7s.7sa-Few Times
30 Large Ssnoe war

Washington. sert g2-The greatest
weekly volume 81 exports and ths lsfr
est Favorable trade taiAurs since July
wers Shown r. ths foreign trsaa fol tfe
seek ending lnst SATURDAY, ErpaTfa
were es1R4a ss1 g. neniust s58.ras .7ns
for tie rrttfyus srsk ard ths eaaess
81 exports Over imports uas s56s2s.71s.
Only fwo ~ THREE ther weeds slnrs
the hegirnfna ~ 49, wsr have shuzsn
srports and TRADE hslanae 81 larEs a.
that
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-22
Erb Getting Better.

Deal, n. j., Sept. 22-The condition
of Newman Erb, wealthy railway man
who swallowed two poison tablets by
mistake a week ago, was yesterday re-
ported a. satisfactory. II no symptoms
OF the poison occur within the next few
hours Mr.. Erb's physicians will consider
him entirely out Of danger.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-22
Crossing the Strait.

Talking about funny typographical
errors. the Christian Register recalls
how once upon time a clergyman,
writing Of his travels in that paper,
was made to say that he had crossed
the straits of Messina Fin twelve
hops" 1t should have been twelve
bours''
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-22
would Ex1Exp FOREIGN oKEDr1
iuvestmsrt Barter Bs,isrs u Coed
PursreFs

usutsr. Cd sF- - -sse1rf5ur
aTFrusanl ths eHsenss a1 q faFss0n axsa-
81 whn1r - q nsttm g tusiasss. rnE
n1nEsif.l a. nertrr iitr retH u tte
rssttnnsi s1fnBnistrmttur wNs ntnIee1
tfiisE.i,rssuslr - rs frrsstrtefIt Fitrksrs
Hss1tiatior 81 Anra tn eersrrtia.s
AF-E rfsteStar.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-22
AMERICAN LEAGUE
YesferaaY,s Games.

A. New York-New York 2, 81.
Louis O.: first game. 81. Louis 5.
New York B. second game.
40 Philadelphia-Detroit Z. Phil.
adelphia 5.
AZ washinston-Washington Z,
Chicago 4.
AZ Boston Rain.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-22
In Wall Stree.

Uncle Josh--There's lots Of money
dropped in Wall street, amt there3
Nephew-Lots Of It. Uncle Josh--And
it's all dropped by folks that's tryin' TO
pick IL up.--Puck. e..
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-22
HOW is YOUR LIVER ~

No question Is more important. As
your liver Is. so are you. Take Hoods
Pills,--best for a sick. torpid. miser-
able liver, bliousness. constipation,
bad taste in the mouth, etc. Sugar
coated. easily swallowed. DO not grippe.
Price 25c., of all druggists or promptly
by mail OF G. l. Hood Co.. Lowell. Mass.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-22
Doesn't Feel Put Out,

Tess-I broke my engagement with
him because he wouldn't give up to-
bacco. Jess-Then he is an old flame
of yours? Tess-Yes, and he's still
smoking.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-22
A Cruel Retort.

Disseminated Wife - Several of the
men whom l refused when | married
you are richer than you are now. The
Husband-That's why
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-22

Selishness is that detestable vice
which no one will forgive IN others
and no one is without in himself
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-22
Polk Will Study Documents
Taken from Archibald
by the British
RECALL OF Won PAPEN
DEPENDS ON THEM
Will Also Decide Fate of
Correspondent, Austrian
Consul-General

Washington, Sept. 22.-Copies of the
letters which were given by Ambassador
Dumba to James +. j. Archibald, and
which were seized from him, reached
the state department yesterday. They
were sent to New York on the same yes
sci on which Archibald arrived.
Acting Secretary Polk will, as soon as
possible, 90 over the documents with
care. They will also be studied by de-
partment of justice officials.
On the nature of these documents
will depend whether this government is
to ask the recall of Captain Won Pspen,
the German military attache, and can
eel the exequatur of Consul General Won
Nuber, representing the Austrian gov
eminent in New York.
What is to be done about Archibald
himself and about the Hungarian edi-
tor who is mixed up in the difficulty
over plots to hamper munitions plants
will also be determined after study OF
the dispatches taken from Archibald.
Although the actin. secretary of state
indicated yesterday he had received no
direct communication from Austria about
DIR. Dumba, it is the unofficial under
standing here that the Austrian govern
ment has advised Ambassador Penfield
that it will not back up DR.. Dumba;
that he will be recalled and that no
issue will be raised over it, Ambassa
dor Penheld has cabied the facts about
the feeling of the Austrian foreign Office
to this government. The state depart
ment will not discuss what Ambassador
Penfeld has said
The state department has received no
request for safe conduct for DR.. Dumba,
it was asserted at the state department
yesterday. 1t is assumed he will need
one, and there is some mystery here as
to why one has not been requested.
No inquiries have been made by the
Austrian foreign office as to the accepta
bility of Kajetan Won Marczynski as
ambassador to the United States. In |
fact no inquiries have been made regard
ing any prospective successor to DIR.
Dumba. Budapest news dispatches that |
the Austrian ambassador at Rome would |
be transferred to Washington were the |
state departments only information that
a successor to DR.. Dumba was being con-
sidered in Vienna.
James F. j. Archibald, the American /
war correspondent who carried messages
from DR.. Dumba, Austrian ambassador,
and other Teutonic officials in this eoun-
try, and who returned from Europe Mon
day, expected TO go to Washington yes.
terday to explain his actions to the au
thorities there.
Ambassador Won Bernstorff did not
come into the city yesterday from the
German embassy's summer home at &c.
darhurst. J.. l., but he authorized DIR.
Elder, his secretary, to deny a story to
the effect that he had given documents
concealed in a gold-headed cane to Archi-
bald.
The secretary and Count Won Bern.
storf pronounced the story an "abso-
lutte fabrication and denied again that
he had entrusted documents Of any kind
to Archibald.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-03-23
KELLEY JURY HAD
THEIR NECKS BOWED

Yesterday morning the trial of j.
J Kelley, on the charge of burglariz-
ing room in Rochester, was begun
in the District Court A jury was Sc
cured without any difficulty, to whom
the case was submitted at about five
o'clock last evening. This morning the
jury came into court, when Foreman
T. y. Brown announced that they
were unable to agree, standing six to
six, and he did not believe they would
be able to reach a unanimous verdict.
They were sent back by the court for
further deliberation, but to no avail,
as they came back again at the open
ing Of court this afternoon, and re-
ported that they stood the same way,
and were discharged by Judge Dueker.
It is probable that Kelley win be plac-
ed on trial again before the close of
the term.
1t is reported that the jury stood
six to six ON the first and each sue
ceeding ballot, more than twenty be-
ing taken all told.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-03-23
EASTERN CROWD
COMING TO EXPO

The western movement due to the
Exposition has exceeded all expecta-
in the east, said +. NJ Lee, vice.
president of the Nixon National bank,
who returned to Reno Sunday night
from four weeks visit to eastern and
southern sections of the country.
81 was told at Boston,, continued
Mr.Lee "that in order to accommo-
date parties travelling to the coast
since the Exposition opened, extra as
sistance had to be hired in railway
headquarters. The same spirit seems
to prevail in all eastern and south
ern centers. At New Orleans we were
compelled to wait two days before we
could get Pullman reservations over
the Southern Pacific, and / was told
that similar conditions prevailed on
all routes, including the Northern Pa
cifc. Railroad officials informed me
that most of the business is of the
round-trip variety, but the fact re-
mains that the great majority are fig
uring on spending some time in the
west and to use portion of that time
in looking around the unsettled coun-
try.
81 spent several days looking over
the San Diego Exposition grounds.
There is a wonderful showing there
and the buildings are magnificent. The
Nevada building is probably the best
of the entire lot of state buildings and
fair exhibit is being maintained
there. The crowds are fairly large,
but of course do not compare with
those at San Francisco. / stopped at
San Francisco and looked over the
Exposition grounds and buildings cas-
ually, because my time was limited.
1t is without doubt the most magnif-
cent exposition on record. The crowds
are enormous and there must have
been at least $4,000 people there Sat
urday."
Mrs. Lee and Miss Marjorie Lee,
whoaccompaniedMr. Lee on the east
ern trip, remained in Los Angeles,
where they will visit a short time
with elatives.-Gazette
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-03-23
LOLA WILL Be FEATURE
AT NIXON THURSDAY NIGHT

FThere is a Destiny that shapes
our ends, rough hew them as we may. -
The truth of this saying is exemplified
in the unfolding of the thrilling story
Of Lola. = The story of Lola is
one of the most remarkable that has
ever been put on the screen and there
is no doubt that on its release it will
become subject of widespread dis
cussion and divergence of opinion.
Was Lola really deada Was her father
justified in his scientific experimental
Was Lola to blame for the inexpliea-
BILE change in her character or was
she but the victim of some inscrutable
fateR These are some of the questions
that will be asked. Whatever the an
swers may be, it will be universally
conceded that in the adaptation of
Owen Davis play, picturized by James
Young the favorite picture star, Clara
Kimball Young has found a vehicle
which enables her to give full vent to
her unique gift of emotional character
izations and at the same time portray
a story of extraordinary interest.
Lola - will be released this month
by the World Film corporation, and
is the first of the Clara Kimball Young
features to be shown in their service.
1t win be at the Nixon Thursday even
ing.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-03-23
AMPHI0N QUARTETTt AT
HIGH SCHOOL TOMORROW

The Amphion quartette of singers
and players will appear at the High
school auditorium tomorrow evening.
These artists come well recommended,
as will be seen from the following
press notices:
Hot Springs Ark.-The Amphion
Quartette Saturday and Sunday after
noon charmed vast audiences."Daily
News
Milwaukee, Wis. - The audience
seemed to enjoy their program i'm
mensely.- Milwaukee Sentinel.
Stuttgart, Ark.-The highest praises
that were bestowed on the Amphions
were more than justified last night
when those rare entertainers appeared
on the auditorium platform.-The Ar
kansawyer.
Lake Charles, LATHE Amphion
Quartette gave two of their superb
concerts yesterday. This organ
ization has proven to be one of the
greatest drawing cards of the Chau-
tauqua.-Daily News.
Evansville, Ind The evening
concert was given by this same peer
less quartette. They were given an
ovation for every number they gave
and proved themselves to be one of
the great attractions of the Chautau-
qua.-Journal-New
Owensboro, Ky. - The Amphion
Quartette made another hit and the
people just couldn't get enough of
them last night. They are winners and
the Chautauqua patrons are as one in
their eommendation of this the best
quartette that has ever appeared at
Seven Hills.-Daily Enquirer.
Kingfsher, Okla.-It is the univer-
sci sentiment of the community and
the deliberate judgment of the COM
mittee that the Amphion Quartette is
the best that has ever appeared in
Kingfsher Not a word of criticism
has been uttered and nothing but the
most genuine compliments heard
Daily Star.