davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-22
ATTACKS CORONER
AFTER ANGLE TRIAL
Woman's Lawyer Says She Was I'M
Justly Asked to Prove
Innocence.

Stamford, Conn, March 22.--Judge n.
.C. Downs. chief of counsel for Mrs. Hell
en- NJ. Angle. who was acquitted at her
trial on a charge OF manslaughter grow
ing out OF the death OF Waldo r. Ballou
on June % last, verbally attacked Coron-
er John j. Pbelan Saturday. He assert
ed in a statement that the coroner had
tried TO make Mrs. Angle prove that she
was innocent. contrary 10 the spirit OF
the law in this country. But for this.
said Judge Downs. the trial would not
have been necessary.
Mrs. Angle had recovered Saturday
from the effects OF the strain of the trial.
She is resting at the house OF a friend
in Franklin street, where she received a
number OF visitors. She told them that
she was always confident that the jury
would acquit her when il heard her story.
"My own friends never doubted my in
nocence," she said, "but wanted the
general public 70 know was innocent.
Now that the jury has given its verdict
freeing me from this awful charge ! am
content
Judge Downes. in critising Coroner
Phelan, said;
II never for one moment doubted that
with fair trial Mrs. Angle would be
acquitted Rumor surmise and suspicion
have been rampant ever since the ar
rest OF Mrs. Angle, but these do not
count for much In a court of justice.
III Coroner Phelan had employed dc
ferent methods the whole matter would
have been cleared up At the inquest and
the state would have been spared the
expense Of this long trial The coroner
endcavored to conduct the inquest accord
Jug to the French Law. which requires an
accused person 20 prove his Innocence b..
fore be has been proven guilty The rec
ord Of the inquest shows that the cor
oner threatened TO- and actually did.
cause Mrs Angle 10 D. locked up because.
~ advice ii counsel she refused 10 ~.
come the subject Of inquisitorial methods
forbidden hy the Law Of this state.
Those who remembered the coroner's
professions IN regard 20 public and open
inquests the right 81 the public 10 know
what Il being done. etc. will. ] am sure
feel inclined 20 smile when ! say that
strange a. i may seem. the record 81
the coronsr's invest cation and report on
fle 81 Bridgeport contains no mention IF
the second autopsy performed upon The
body 81 Mr.. Ballou a. Winchendon.
Mass on July "a although the coroners
inquest vas continued until July p.
Comment Is unnecessary.
After tie verdict aequittinR Mrs An.
rie one 81 tie Jurors toii ne THAT the
jurors uere glad 10 acrord her q vindioa
ton
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-22
Of Classes from the Year
1882 to 1887, In
elusive
ALSO REQUISITIONS
WAR AUTOMOBILES
Proposal for Peace Between
Italy and Austria Report
ed to Have Failed

Rome, March 22.-An announcement,
thought to be of great Importance, is
that the war office at once viii call to
the colors all the complementary officers
of six classes from the years 1857 to
1887 inclusive. This is taken to mean
that there has been worked out conf
prehensive plan for the creation OF ma
tional reserve to protect the frontiers,
while the active army pushes an ofieh-
sive against Austria.
1t was also announced that under the
military plans all automobiles at present
used in the postal service will be requisl-
toned for the army when complete mo.
bilization is effected. Their places will
be taken by the diIigences and stage
coaches of ancient days.
In the meantime the diplomatic situa-
ton appears absolutely without hope for
peace. The negotiations of the German
ambassador, Prince Won Buelow, to bring
about a compromise between Italy and
Austria are in allegiance and the govern
ment apparently is taking little interest
in them. The Austrian ambassador has
admitted that he has no instructions
which ll.enable him to prolong the ne
gotiations.
A wholly unconirmed article in the
Idea Nazionale Saturday presented the
only hopeful sign of peace. This jour
nal quotes Count Palfjy, councillor Of
the Austrian embassy at the Vatican, as
saying that an agreement was signed at
Vienna one week ago yesterday between
representatives OF Austria and Italy
whereby Austria agrees to cede to Italy
that part of the province OF the Trentino
which extends from the Friuli to the
Isonzo river. The newspaper itself does
not place any faith in the report and ex-
presses the belief that it is put forth
to gain time.
The Giornale d'Italia, commenting on
the situation, reiterates the statement
that Italy, while blameless for the war,
is yet suffering the consequences of it
and is not benefited.
"Hence Italy has now determined it
SAYS, ito defend her own vital interests,
not animated by any motive of imperial
ism but in duty bound to widen her ma i
tional boundaries. Hence the army and
navy are now awaiting orders to act"
There are reports in circulation that
unofficial negotiations are under way IN
Rome in which question has arisen
whether Austria's cessions to italy shall
be before or after the war. Like the
report in the foregoing this is without
confirmation
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-22
SEE If THE CHILD'S
TONGUE is COATED
Mother, Don't Hesitatsi II Gross, Pc
vsrish. Constipate5. Give "calhor-
MIA Syrup Of Pig"

Ia1k 81 the tongue. mother u coat
"a. ID isn sure sign that Your lttle ones
st0maeh. liver and bowels need gentle
tb0-mah cleansing 81 once
Wban ueetish. cross, ilEtlssHs pale
doesn't slefp. dsasnt eat r 81 natural
TT. ~ Is fetarish stomach sruf breath
8aa. tss starnatt sets sert Threat. tlsf-
ffaa. faH al cold give teasT.1afitii ~
sfsifdrra -FruH 81 FiGs and e. .
fsu haars al Sc fsul crret ratea waste
ata ira-tsa fnad ard err ble CERT 4
nlrres en- 81 Hs lrtls bowels uthuut
arirnr end son hssf uHl rlastul
ahH8 nreu
Sea- naesrt rran ga rtidrrr e. tnks
ttls i.srniass STREET. tnrsfies thfF l1ff
e. tsseaut tasff. uri . aluHFs maEss
tham tea Hransi
ast rnnr e-s,rasf 81 s1-0Ht isattls
~ UattH -rrsr ~ Flrs. uhit rs
1-a- .-rs f1r tstsss stldrer ri nA aEHs
ana far avoHt .rfs o. .rf ar ths tsttle
Hrrfrr rrtsF-ats N ke - ~
sr-f -rr ~ ~ Fsr-us nsk ~ - ti.ft
ust ~ csffa7ua "a s
Enrarnrs pssua urT atkr kna rft
ftevre -AHtt
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-22
ALLEGED CONFESSION
OF AWFUL CRIME
New York Man Caught in Philadelphia
Said to Have Admitted He Threw
His Children Out of
High Window.

Philadelphia. March 22.-Samuel Lieb.
man OF New York, who has been hunted
since last Wednesday by the police for
causing the death OF his seyen-year-old
daughter, Sadie, by throwing her to the
pavement from a fifth story window in
his home at 70 East Ninety eighth street
shorty after dawn on Wednesday morn
ing, was arrested Saturday evening at
Fifth and Market streets.
At the Central police station the police
say that he confessed the deed and asked
Lieutenant Tate the condition of his
six-year old boy. Sammy, who is dying
at the Mount Sinai hospital from IN
iuries sustained when his parent dropped
him to the pavement.
II hurled them from the window and
have no regrets" Lehman was quoted
as saving. Il will 90 back to New York
willingly. I have nothing to live for
and am anxious to 20 back. God knows,
loved them both and the intensity Of
my love prompted me to try to Kill
them
The arrest Of Lehman last night was
accomplished through a letter he sent
to his brother in-law, Nathan Cohen, 34l
East llsth street late Thursday night.
Tiebman asserted that he was in Phil
adelphia and demanded money.
Il want YOU to meet me at o'clock
Saturday night, at the corner Of Fifth
and Market streets. in Philadelphia with
money enough to pay my fare to Calves
ton, Tex" stated the letter. If you
fail to meet me | will give myself up TO
the police and then you will have to pay
my court expenses"
Cohen turned the letter over TO the
police and Detective Cassatta was sent
TO this city. He was accompanied by
Cohen, and last night the two men, with
Detectives Geonnotti and Mahoney OF
the local police, went to the place desig-
mated BY Lehman in his letter.
He was on hand at the appointed
hour. He did not resist arrest, and at
Headquarters unfolded an unusual story
OF troubled married life and told OF
his love for the children, the police al
lcge
In the night court he was held with
out bail, pending extraJition papers,
and will be taken back TO New York
to-day. He said:
1.-TWO years ago | ran away from
home and went TO Texas Eight weeks
ago returned to my wife and children
and tried TO affect a reconciliation She had
me arrested. and in fighting the case |
spent $500, or all Che money ! had. The
court gave the custody OF the children TO
my wife. but | resolved that unless |
could have them nobody else could.
Tuesday night ! spent at the home OF
my wife. pleading with her TO patch up
the trouble She was insistent that she
would not live with me.
"At the break Of dawn my wife LETT
the apartment 10 get food for break
fast. and while she was away ! took
the children from the bed where they
we're sleeping, opened the window in
the airshaft and pitched them out. I
pitched Sadie first then Sammy. Then |
ran away te Philadelphia
At this point Lehman was overcome
with emotion BE made several inco-
hcrent statements about sammy, but
recovering somewhat from the strain,
asked Lieutenant Tate whether the boy
WAS dead.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-22
OLD SHIPS USED.
The Bouvet Fit Only to Serve as Gun
Platform.

The Bouyet Fit Only to Serve as Gun
Platform.
Paris March - The Temps points
ont that an the French ships engaged in
the bombardment of the Dardanelles are
of an old fashioned type, only used a.
artillery platforms during the battle IN
the strait The Bouyet had reached the
age limit for naval vessels and would
have ended her career without taking
part in any Warlike operations except
when tlr Sea pas calm Thus she was
able 81 be- used for bomhardmeut pur-
poses
Aimrsl Dc CauF. formerly comman-
der 81 tho Beuvct has written the FOL.
lowing better to "a flberte.
IAN We know up 70 the present T.
that the clearing ol TIE narruWs has
MT been able Is b. p8shed Is e sun
cent extent owing a. the existence If
the forts and hatteies which night and
aaV Gre uron BE mine sWeepers u
Is ffref1re nacassarV - seek souir new
means A. overcome Ills rlose combina-
tion 81 forces. namely. mines. suil1ua
rtuas auf nnnaH.
rt = possible the maans sc Tresfrt
frraaraf ~ nHfirieHt in Themselves.
1af far rrazaHs 81 rhith . en- MT aware
tf.rF ur hara rrn HFmst eansa
f- 4s 10 6 riear that the or-
Fl rr t-H nsrrrHs uttt
.rrrerr nf sfrrrsk ard reash o. Ma
rrrs HnFstnfes tIf afHFl.rraeEt ni t's
t Frrfns aua enrgate Hars.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-22
SPRING MEDICINE
Hoods Sarsaparilla, the Great Blood
Purifier, Is the Best

spring sickness comes in some degree
to every man, woman and child IN our
climate
Ii II that rundown condition OF the
system that results from impure, lmpoN'
erishcd, deyitalized blood.
II is marked by loss OF appetite ana
that tired feeling, and in many cases by
some form Of eruption.
The best way to treat spring sickness
is to take Hoods Sarsaparilla. This old
reliable family medicine puriiies, 'enrlches
and revitalzes the blood, 1t is an all
thc-year- round Alternative and tonic, and
is absolutely the best spring medicine.
Get your blood in good condition at
once-now. Delay may be dangerous
Ask your druggist for Hoods Sarsapia-
rilla, and insist on having it, for moth
ing else can take its place. -Advt
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-22

nonncement of an engagement. She and
the young man, it is declared, had 4
small iron bank into which they were
in the habit of putting small amounts
toward fund for their future home.
Miss Shurtleff was prominent in the
work of the Lake View Congregational
church and was also reader of cOnsid.
cradle local reputation. She was IN
usually pretty and was popular among
the young people of the Lake View resi-
Dental district The Rev. John l.. Sew
all. her pastor. said yesterday that Miss
Shurtleff was one OF the most valuable
workers in his church. He was deeply
shocked at the news of her death and the
circumstances surrounding it.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-22
BULGARIA PREPARES
SECRETLY FOR WAR
Allies Promise Concessions and coali-
tion Cabinet Will Soon Be
Formed

Bucharest. via Rome, Marcel 22.-The
secret mobilization OF the Bulgarian
troops has been completed
A coalition cabinet. presided over by
NJ. NalinofT, and including such party
leaders as NJ. Ghcnadief. Theodorof
and Daneff will shortly be formed, A
convention with Rumania has been ne
gotiatcd.
The triple entente has assured Bull
garia Of concessions in Macedonia. hence
revival Of the Balkan league Is now
possible
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-22
VOTED n TIMES IN ONE DAY.
Ttrre Haute Witness Says He Cot 81
for His Work

indianapolis. Ind. March p. Fred Els.
ner. star Of Terrc Haute's repeaters, vot
ed p times election day, be testified az
the poll fraud conspiracy trial IN federal
court Saturday afternoon.
How much money did you have when
the day was donet'
Twenty one dollars ] lost out on the
pay once.
"Did YOU have any trouble voting
4 was stopped only once.
other recpaters calmly recited how
they voted under fictitious names and
we're paid for their work. Three r.
peaters testified that 81 was paid 20
them by Denis Shea, sheriff One said 81
was paid him BY George Severn gambler.
Roth She's and Severn are among the =
men on trial.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-22
sEvr TO SCRAP HEAD
is vssssis sod out. Of British Navy
Last Year

1rndor. Marrh e Eirttasn rss.aIs
were s1ld 9ut Of thf D-Itish navv last
reaf. rn1st 81 them eaine g thF srar
henn tmraz tifm weF taBf capital
sisrs uis.h eaFt nrafir lrf mili1n a..
iafs ar1arr. ard three Fgit.iarlnes t-lBne
me 81 taf gsI5 uatal rroEruu-
Tao fuaf hr st1fs 1atrE frum ntraat
funrtr rears arn we're the Imperial
EaFHl Oak Errai SOVEREIGN end ham.i.-
Has Ti.s farr uh atst tfaf 80 SD
81 tufd. uess kr1rksf aruu far tutaf
81 sra Hw
Ths haat fiat t-urif - hast rria
fra-srf .nfsats1r. yes ~ arefsrt tausi
tma ID fs0 % aressa IA esst - sss4
an8 vss s aftrT aT Nsts FraFs
ssfHdr 81 FnN
H ttzra sf-Erf ~
sssa0H sarh ta tnr go
'#e Er-e 81 an.# tfg trat tte
etsara~arf ~ -- s seff ur
rsrr tter ath aafts vt aass
rswtf an
a. e f-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-22

TRADE MARI 1aee. itchinN = tnc reftam'
short dry cough. erindlne 81 tie tech. nttls
red points stirkfnF oat IN tongue. starting
curing Sleep slow fever
Dr Truss Eiizir. me 50 reara tinne-trisd
Family LaaaHys and Worn Erpe.ier. viii
szpei ths vornis and restore he vim and
vi9or 30 your chnd Good for aduits Also.
Discovered b. mr father over g. yeav aFo
sse 81 ard ft.oo ~ 81 aaaier Advirs frss
Special treatment for fapsuorzas. send for
fs.rh
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-22
The Sun Has Spots on II.

So has the earth spots where 70 in
sure. This is one Of them. "and good,
too. National Life Insurance Company
of Vermont lMutuai ;. ;. Ballard,
general agent, Lawrence building, Mont
pelier Vt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-22
SERIOUS PENALTIES IMPOSED.
For Consignment of French People to
Germany.

Paris, March p Injurious epithets
containing illusions to Germany, the
Germans or to the war. have been tar
flied by the sth correctional court OF
Paris The word "booche," applied to q
Frenchman, costs a fine of from 10
francs up. Telling a liinquent that he
ought to 90 to Berlin is punishable
by minimum OF a days imprisonment
10 say that man has an ugly mug
that would 20 well with a pointed he'll
met. costs a hundred francs.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-22

Signs q worms are lndiges-
lion, variable appetite. craving
Tor sweets. uauses vomiting.
swollen uppcr Do. sour stomach
offensive breath. hard and fuiI
bsliy. eye heavy and Gull
tHitchine eyclids itching g ihs
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-22
Worms SAP ChIIdren's Health

Mothes often wonder why their children
are not rursed and hardy 10 vast number
II .a.na The trnuhle s-worms.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-07-31
City Official Paper
NOME, ALASKA, JULY 3t, 1915.

While commenting upon the possi- bilities of the fishing industry pros- pective addition to the industries of this section of Alaska, some days ago, we were not even remotely aware that a partial substantiation of the views expressed therein was to develop within a period of a few hours through the arrival of the schooner Challenge with cargo of nearly fifty tons of salted cod and salmon caught within few hundred miles of the shores of Nome While the article in question was based largely upon a sug
 gestive propinquity. the arrival of the Challenge may be considered as consid erable measure of proof that there are indeed other than theoretical possi- bilities for the development of the fish ing industry on a commercial basis right here in our midst. The cargo carried by this vessel is as convincing a testimonial of the possibility of Nome ultimately becoming the distributing point for a great commercial enterprise based upon the development of the fisheries of Boring sea as can well be imagined. Here we have considerably more than forty tons of as fine a quality of salted fish as were ever placed within the hold of a fishing ves- sel any where in the world and every one caught within a few days journey of Nome, and all of which may be considered as furnishing most req sonable basis for the view that the de- velopment of this potential industry may result in the building up of a business of considerable magnitude and one that will be of nestimable benefit to the town and it's citizens. While the cargo of the Challenge was caught at a considerable distance, it has been in- dicated that there are cod banks lying much nearer to Nome and it is proba . ble that q careful survey will disclose that there are many good cod fishing grounds within more moderate dis
 tance than are those which supplied
 the excellent cargo of that vessel In
 the reference made In these columns
 to the possibilities of the fish industry as source of future wealth for the people of this community, the cod were mentioned, not as a demonstrated value which could be relied upon, but rather
 as one of the many varieties of food
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-07-31

fish might become d factor in the de- velopment of the fishing industry.
 In other words they were held to be merely one of the possibilities rather than as an asset which could be relied upon to furnish an immediate return for investment. Although referred to in general way. the cod were looked upon as probability of the future rather than of the present and the herring and salmon were considered as furnishing the most reasonable field for Initial endeavor in this vicinity. While the same view is retained, the Chal- lenge cargo may be looked upon as fur nishing reasonable basis for the be- lief that if salmon and herring salteries were established in the neighborhood of Nome, the cod might become an i'm mediate factor in the upbuilding of the industry as the vessels necessary to the business could be profltably employed in the early spring in cod fishing and also during odd periods when their presence was not essential to the more immediate purpose of the business, During periods when the herring and salmon were not running in great num- bers, as is frequently the case, the fish ! ing schooners could be sent to the south as far as might be necessary and under normal conditions. could be load
 ed in two or three days with as many }tons of cod as their cargo space would permit.
 It is believed that the herring and salmon will alone furnish an immense lfield for activities in this direction and one from which great returns can con fidently be expected, but if the cod
 can be looked upon as an additional source of revenue. so much the better That this much sought food fish will
 Intimately be shipped from the shores of Nome in large quantities we do moi
 doubt. What We wished to indicate D primarily. however, is that there art great possibilities m tnlS ilhe ol III
 ldustry. Possibilities which if develop. ed on a comprehensive scale will prove
 of great benefit to Nome and her citi'
 Zens. and regardless of whether the coo !. !may be considered as the greatest ol
 the least of the wealth producing pos
 abilities, the several varieties found il 3 such abundance along our cost vii furnish all that will be needed to place Nome on the map, not as transitorS f village whose existence is dependent or
 the ever lessening gold production. bu | rather as one of the main points oi supply for the fish food demands o the world. Nome has the four essen
 tials necessary for the successful up. building of her latent fish industry; Ian abundance of raw material of al least two varieties. a plenty of labor , lopen transportation during the flshinf , season, and wide and ever growint
 market
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-07-31
NOW is THE TIME.

To come in and see us, as the bright sunny days are coming on, and have your clothes cleaned. pressed and re- paired
 We make them look like new We clean hats.
 We make alterations.
 We guarantee first class workman ship.
 We guarantee modern methods. We guarantee prompt service. And we will appreciate your patron age
 We also make suits to order
 NOME TAILORING COMPANY, Between segerstrom & Hagen and R. B
 Zehner's Jewelry Stores.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-07-31

"Skookum Jim" an Indian who was born in Oregon between 75 and so years ago, recently died in lIadley, AL aska. He left Oregon when only IT Years old and joined the white mans rush to the Cassiar country in search of gold. From British Columbia he came to Alaska more than 40 years ago and has pent his time hunting, fishing and prospecting.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-07-31
Classified Ads. All Classified Ads Must be Paid for
 in Advance.
WANTED-HELP.

WE WANT 5000 MEN AND WOMEN,
 in the next thirty days, live wire partners in every town and city, to help us handle our fast increasing real estate and general agency business. We will share enormous profits with those who will join us now. You receive a life membership. Write today for free particulars. E. F. LOOS co, Des Maines, Iowa.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-07-31

Representative Dan Driscoll, of Fair banks, who is now in the states, is re- ported to have gone on record as fav- bring holding the proposed Alaska cen tennial celebration in Seattle. He be- lieves the Seattle celebration will not conflict with the proposed celebration to be held in Fairbanks
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-07-31

Patents have been issued by the Ju neau land office for homesteads to Sam Wetzman and Robert Strous The Wetzman homestead is located on the Chilkat river, near Klukwan, and the Strous homestead on Kanak island in Controller bay.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-07-31

George Westerberg. member of the Sitka Moose lodge was instantly killed by falling tree while working for the Ketchikan Power Company on Ton gass island, last week. He had cut q big tree which lodged in a smaller one causing it to swing back again pin ming him to the ground
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-07-31

Speaker Collins of Fairbanks recent ly successfully passed examination for admittance to the bar and he is now entitled to hang out his shingle and practice law before the courts of AL aska
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-07-31

The Libby, McNeil X Libby can nery at Koggiang was destroyed by fire on June II, according to information received by the companys agent at best in Alaska.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-07-31

Sam Silverman. the well known min ing man, is interested in a placer prop osition at Devils Elbow. on the Stikine river and has interested capital in the venture to develop the property
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-07-31

IFS per cent. copper. At the market
 price of this ore, the value would be hS1, ,932,0O. The output of the mines lis being steadily increased and it is Considerably in excess of s2,000.000.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-07-31

During the month of May the pro- duction of the Bonanza and Jumbo copper mines amounted to 11,5OO, 900 pounds of ore which runs from GO to