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

~ rsrry ~ tsrr-n nus - Hsruss.
Ei.utsss 40 Hers fs-sisaisrs - 49, esn-
rsrn IS Nssi.lnrsaH seuntr. 80 ser pfi.ss
- fHs lrwrsG Cess ere Ger htfis
fsrss-v b -estnts.d q. na.naiss1ass snyatina
tn So Hmrm.ss b.. FNeaiF - s.mrsisns
usrk-sn - ~ - rrazps stisuaas SO
Eras-elas wnrI
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-13

sHERMAx y PAEKER
earak Nais sss.sl asrr. Ns-wsrs
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-13

J. J. DAsHNER. Real Estate Agent,
Successor Of the Smith a Dashner Real Estate
Agents
Rooms $. 9. 10. HowlRnd-Cave Bldg,
Barre City, YL-Tei. Con.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-13
TO RENT

NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS, unusually
pleasant location, some for light housekeeping
also u you desire 20 employ assistants In any
line OF labor or wish situation, call on, call
~, or address Capital Employment Agency
lOA Main street Montpelier. VI. 2ssti6s
TO RENT-A desirable Groom tenement,
newly painted and paper; situated within a
Few minutes walk Of all south end sheds
barn, garden pasture for COW nice spring
water Just the place for stonecutter who
wishes 70 drive in 10 work Inquire Turney q
Churchill Gnnlteville telephone 277-W. 21st6
COTTAGE TO RENT-corner OF Eastern
avenue and East street Apply next house 3s
Eastern avenue. 273tf
TO RENT--fight-room cottage house on
Merchant -treet modern eonvenences, in
Guiding set range; also good barn and
garden. Inquire ID. A. Perry Real Estate
Agency. 2b4i
ROOM TO RENTAL modern convcniences,
eau at IL Wellington street 2sft
TO RENT-Tenement for rent on first floor
with modern improvements and furnace heat.
Pleasant street f. l.. Densmore 22st
TO RENT-Two front rooms suitable for
offices corner of North Main and Granite
streets Apply at Creamery. 800 North Main
street ls5n
TO RENT--Lower tenement - Quarry
street with barn and cArriaRehouse, Ter small
family ~ miles from Barre City; terms
moderate for the winter Box 70. r. r. D.
No. L. lG4h
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-13

We have properties in all the nearby loeali-
ties for sale or exchange make a call "
you wish to sell. buy. or exchange properties.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-13

NO. 242-FOR SALE. comfortable house OF
: rooms y acres Of land; shed room and
barn nice chickenhouse, slso a few frai,
trees this place would make nice home
being so centrally located to the business sec
ton and near 70 stonesheds. This house is q
bargain at only $780, with small payment
down balance on monthly payment as rent
let u show YOU this one 2T4tf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-13
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Dry block wood, $500 per run
delivered; also cedar posts W. p. Cheney.
telephone 394-34, Barre, VT, 2slt6'
FOR SALE-To make room for breeding
pens offer for sale rs puets in laying
condition. +. M White. "a Upland avenue
telephone 1872. 2SiH
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-13

NO. 24-FoR SALE OR EXCHANGE; this
IL nice valley farm. on a good road, within
2Ia miles of large village and high school /;
on this farm Is a good 9-room house, good
horse barn. dandy workshop and henhouse, and
plenty Of bsrnroom for stock and crops sIo
and shed room for all tools and machinery
with q nice fruit orchard plenty Of wood for
place, and running water at house and barn (:
with this farm are Is head Of stock mostly
cows horses. 10 shoats, brood SOW so hens
and turkeys good set of farm machinery you
would like this place for a home; price Of
this farm Is only $4,000; terms are reason
able 274f
Imperial Valley press., 1915-09-09
Default Notice Abolished.

Los Angeles, Sept. 9.-Commisson-
en- Tallman of the General Land Of
flee at Washington has made an i'm
portant ruling on land claims received
yesterday at the local land office.
Heretofore when parties have failed
tc file answers to contests, clients have
suffered by the negligence of attor-
neys, who have not propmtly informed
the land officials of that fact, with
the result that their clients have not
secured the preference right to which
they are entitled by the failure of the
other party to answer.
The new rule provides that upon
the failure to serve and file answer,
the allegations of the contest will be
taken as confessed, and the registre
and receiver will forthwith forward
the case, with recommendation there
on, TO the general land office, and
notify the parties by registered mail
of the action taken.
The requirement that a contestant
must file a motion. for default to gain
preference right of entry is thus
abrogated.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-09-09

and from the
Mole Nicholas immense
Cuba Hayt.
The Germans have been a the Indies
The United States with popry opposed
Mole St Nicholas the place which order
that she place Hegoand the path and
a short distance southern coasS
Such these explain why weak like those Of
Guatemala others We them
all strong that they will sell oang
and Asatic
the
asking within days
the under the poctectorate of the United States for
of the and the police and
cede territor any, nation
Nicholas and safety,
i 'front.' falling nto the hands O anyot other nation.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-09-09

,iaiics show that the states dairy pro-
oucts supply is almost, if not quite,
keeping pace with the demand.
The Developments of Alaska is open
iH field for Washington dairy pro
ducts. and another field is developing
in British Columbia.
Creamery men are agreed that if
,he Washington former will apply
himself studiously, employing econom-
.uaI business methods to the dairy
business. he will find a ready mar.
ket fof all he can produce. and will
reap profits enough To encourage him
In expanding.
He1e. then, We lind the answer Of
the nfohlhitionists: Convert the brew
erie. Iato cfeamcries. fruit products
plans. and-as Is already being done
into ,a0densarics, wholesale grocer
tcs. ,fe.
Tho capital Of the brewers and dis
I..tt ~ Ut NHA AutI III utNti Ntu I,
their a-ildines and land will not be
come useless; men viii still have EN-
T.ayment: tha outpu. will give en-
r.otmert 20 beer trick drivers and
lIe.nce.
Moreover. insteid Of the raw ma
IeHa' Hc.ng hop, and barley for malt,
v he alfalfa. corn. etc. for COWS.
j, v. mean yer. much more corn
..a alfalfa. which mean. more culti-
taleI and ia Va s.hington, more farm
r... .afm hand. and also more homes.
Thus me and and the handling Of
nad products will take up much, IL
Hpt al he idleness caused by pro
hIHan.
Ih would mean more rapid settle.
Hes More farms would mean more
aH1sI traffic. more railroad. ami
He general husnsss. heeause farm,
.rf formers have - he served
Imperial Valley press., 1915-09-09
Realty Transfers
Reported daily by Peoples Abstract
and Title Company:
Deeds.

lottie Blackburn to l.. c. Shattucl-
north 80 acres of 81 Il NE 4 OF
section u, l6-22.
Calexico- Mexicah Commercial and
Land Company to Francisco P. Men
doza. lots IL and Ia, block 6G, Ca
leXico.
r. L. Wills ct ux. to Imperial Val
ley oil and Cotton Company, lots .
10 and 4, block 20, Calexico.
George l.. Bailey et uX. to Lillian
y Dufton. part tract 40, 15-15
Harry S. Moore ct uX. to A. ]
Granger ct ny. $50 shares of |. w
CO No ;. located on SW 4 SW 4
section Is. Sc = eE 4 section 27l2
Ne i.NE section "a, and NV 4
NV 4. section 35, 14-16.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-09-09

Thc brewery men admit thcy are
making these preparations, but be
li;tle The results. Nevertheless. the
work Of preparation goes on. II some
parts Of the state it has been com
pleted
The Olympia Brewing Company re-
Gently bought out the Farmers 60.
Operative creamery at Olympia, and
converted pan Of their brewery into
dairy product. plant. where they
are manufacturing butter, ice aud ice
cream, and storing egg.
Thi- was done. they explain gloom
ily, because +. was necessary Co keep
their Iee nIrl going. despite the fact
thar thc.. oaipat Of beer was dc
eroaslng H anticipation of prohibition.
The dreamer wa- established io keep
the zee plant efficiency up 10 stand
srd
But il.t .hc same. the e#.smes
e operating. aad big auto luek
is busy every day gathering cream
from the farmers in e territory aifh
IN rad.um Of 90 miles ol ths .Hstn-
cry.
The brewery concern also has g.
gagged H the manufacture a. Iaf
beverage. at Il, ho'fliug wort.
rhis oref ap anatter Geld - 81.
dustry Tie company is a. pfe.e#.
getting 't. .uit rxtfas.- f.am Dre.
pon orchard. and vineyards. ta r. e.
pet them nearer howe I Hpp.f
were available.
The fuUt iu.c ndusfr, ha. proven
profitable In California rad Il prov.
ise, lo become lie faction be- y
lngton after tho dry aW become o
fectlvc.
We.tern Washington t re.u'af#f
adapted 20 deriving. although i arte.
has produced al its oWr daHr pr
ducts. That D. 10 say. fhr tate na
had 10 import much oi the 0utfsi a-I
cheese II consumed from aalea.u
-tates -nd A4.'-4a. Sea.
however the aualns imported bee
lrowr smaller until ihls wears ts-
Imperial Valley press., 1915-09-09

From the Nashville Tcnncsscean.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-09-09

ment in a market where the employ
ment supply already far exceed, the
demand
The prohlbitionists on the other
hand, point simply to the work Of
preparation now going on in practical
ly every brewery of the state, to con
vert these liquor factories into fac
tories that will turn out other pro
duets.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-09-09
MOLE ST. NICHOLAS; WHY WE
WANT TO PROTECT HAYTI

During the war with Srain became Huod kissing,
and the generally manufacture fake The
dispatches Nicholas seemed that Baron Manchauen
had come to life and settle n tropical
the subject Of Mole 81 Nicholas Il H
point of the Importance when the control Of the appoach
Panama the For zoo miles
Cuba the path Of and for half that
distance to the east island d as Through the Wind
ward paare which the these islands 80 Of the
Imperial Valley press., 1915-09-09
Noe

Ar.ane having ased potaloea or
e.l g,t4.c ,4n ard &C. theI---ud
st hs#fa fsa a.. sstFa
Al kEiI3s NURSERY
Imperial Valley press., 1915-09-09

Olympia, Wash, Sept 8.-The day
prohibition becomes effective in
Washington, anti-prohibitionists say.
property valued at many thousands of
collars will be destroyed, thousands
4 men and women will be thrown out
of work and forced to seek employ
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-01-13

NEW STATION TO BEGIN WORK
Thousands of men will be placed
to work constructing the new freight
terminals of the Pennsylvania rail
road shortly, and a month from now
work on the $65,OOO,OOO Union sta
ton is expected to begin.
, All this will occur if the council
passes an ordinance granting a new
tract of land, near 16th-st., to the
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-01-13

B. & o. railroad to be used as freight
yards. The proposed terminals will
occupy the land along the river south
of Harrison st., at present held by the
B. & o. railroad, which refuses to
transfer it to the Pennsylvania with
out compensation.
Mechanics, bricklayers and con-
crete men will not be employed for
some months, as the property will
have to be cleared.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-26
PARCEL POST BUSINESS
OF HONOl ULU GROWING

8 Twelve thousand parcel post pack
ages mailed from the Honolulu post
office in the first Is days of this
month. against $500 for the same Pc
Rod in 1914, is the remarkable in
crease shown in q semi-annual report
issued by Postmaster William F..
Young.
The total number of parcels mailed
at the local office from October l to
Is, was 1883. For the same period
in 1914 1t was only 1891. For the pc
Rod from April 1 to Is of this year.
the total was 1914. The October fig
ures thus show gain of more than
5000 parcels over the April business
transacted.
A total of 643 packages were insured
in the first Is days of this month,
against 452 during the 15-day period
In April.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-26
ALL MEN OF COMPANY K
ATTEND SERVICES FOR
sSERGT. IS TINY DAUGHTER

= With Company X, End Infantry at
tending in a body, funeral services
over the remains Of little Thelma
Whitaker, the three-year-old daughter
of LIST Sergt and Mrs. Victor Whit
aker Of Company X, Ind Infantry,
were to be held at o'clock this
afternoon from the chapel of H. H.
Williams. Interment was to be in
Nuuanu cemetery. Chaplain William
Reese Scott Of the End Infantry was
to officiate
The little girls casket was banked
in profusion Of lovely floral offer
ings from the men of K Company, the
United Spanish War Veterans. in
which Sergt. Whitaker is prominent.
and many other friends.
AS announced yesterday, the little
girl died at the department hospital
after q three days illness from pneu-
monia. Her father, Sergt. Whitaker.
Is one OF the most popular men In
the company and is one of the oldest
men. in point of service, in the regi-
ment. He has served in the Second
since 1899. .ef.s.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-26
NJ ADOO CASTS
DOUBT ON SALE
Of PACIFIC MAIL
Secretary of Treasury InSinu-
aies Company Had Chance
to Make Big Profit

A strong defense of the Seamen's
law. together with the scarcely-yeiled
accusation that the Pacific Mail
Steamship Company has gone out Of
business because It could sell its ships
at q big profit. IS contained in a let
ter from Secretary of the Treasurer
McAdoo to Secretary of Commerce
Redfield, given out TO the public In
Washington.
Copies Of this letter reached Homo
lulu today. Secretary McAdoo at
tempts to show that the Pacific Mail
could have complied with the new law
without much trouble or expense. also
that his tMcAdoo'sl Interpretation Of
the Language clause proved TO be
correct and made conformity with It
not difficult.
Near the end of the letter, which ID
q lengthy one. he takes up Pacific Mall
finances and the prices at which the
five Pacific Mail steamers were sold
at would appear to be possible" he
declares. that the company after do
ing business for 16i Years without q
dividend found that existing conditions
gave them an opportunity Of selling
out a portion OF their property at q
price which would return them the full
valuation Of that property upon the
company's books. plus at least $1,000
coo more
He ends by saying he is inclined 10
think that other vessels under the
American nag will be found to handle
traffic to and from the Orient.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-26
NEW MA1SONIA'
WILL BE BUILT,
CABLEGRAM SAYS
tccntinued fron page one,


the steamer should be in service about
January or February. 1917.
AS the Matsonia cost sl.609.090
when she was built year and haIr
ago. the new ship win cost more. as
shipbuilding prices have increased M
terially since the Matsonia was com.
pleted," Mr. Drew said today.
The Matsonia can carry $50 cabin
passengers. although she has accom-
modated az high as 2S3 by using o
part Of the steeTage which has been
remodeled for. uceupancy by men only.
The Matsonia's freight capacity Il
5000 tons.
The new ship should help out ma.
terialiy In doing away with the sum,
mer travel congestion which was so
evident here from June to the. md
die OF September Nothing was said
in the cablegram concerning the name
Of the new steamer.
The following statistics. conccrninc
the Matsonia will enable those who
have not seen the boat to gain some
idea OF the size of the new ship which
is to duplicate her The. statistics are
from the Fireman's Fund Registsi for
1915:
Matsonia- Gross tonnage. 972s: net
6173:: built, 1919, al Newport News
virginia; length. $50 feet: breadth
58.f:: depth, S6.s: horsepower, 5000.
home port, San Francisco; mana ging
owner, Matson Navigation Company.
The Matsonia Is one OF the best
equipped and most deliberately appoint
ed passenger Steamers sailing the Pa
cific, and the news that q new SHIP tc.
duplicate her in every way will be
built, is welcome to Honolulans. and
is also evidence that Capt. Matsor
has faith In the future of the Hawai-
ian Islands, both In their ability TO at
tract tourists. and as a source o.
freight business as we'll
]. p. Cooke, who has sjust returned
from the coast, saw Capt. Matson
while In San Francisco and told him
then he would never regret the On
struction of the new liner. y
.sThe. news that the contract Is
signed Is q matter of qualification gen
orally" said NJ. Cooke this morning,
land believe that this community
will stand BY Capt Matson and help
make the new liner profitable to the
company. This is big thing for Ha-
waii." E Illf5
The Importance of the announce
ment in Pacific shipping circles is In.
dictated by the attention paid In the
coast papers to the plans of the com.
pariy. The San Francisco Chronicle
Of October IA carries At the top OIL
the first page a tw6tctlnmn head
announcing the plan to build the new.
liner. At that time IL Was not known
that it void cost much In excess o;
$f,00G.000. ssp So s
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-26
SUGAR INDUSTRY
NOW OPTIMISTIC
ON TARIFF Plan



duty viii be by suspension OF the op-.
Grafton Of the clause IN the tariff bill.
CT whether there win be repeal or
q more far-reaching nature. has not
yet become manifest. THAT prob
ably win not develop until Congress
meets" be said.
Mr.. Cooke was in New York when
the news became public OF Secretary
McAdoo's recommendations
1T came at very timely moment
In the sugar industry he commented.
1T saved the market from going 20
pieces. There was already q feeling
OF apprehension and the best-lnfornr
ed sugar men foresaw that several
months before May 1.-The date for
free sugar-the operation Of the clause
would be discounted and large sup
plies put on the market Holders Of
course would be rushing TO sell their
supplies before May /, 70 get Z price
advantage. This would inevitably de-.
press the market In fact, disorgani>
ration was In prospect.
Sugar men felt that this period Of
discounting might be four. i've or even
six months before May /. But when
the announcement came from Wash.
ington, the market steadled. strength.
ened. and the sugar industry knew
where II was at II was surely most
fortunate that the announcement was
made at the time II was.
Mr.. Cooke. says Il Is impossible to
predict for how long Z period the free
sugar clause win be suspended that
is. in case suspension and not definite
repeal is the course. Personally. he
looks for at least year or two. but
says that others have predicted IN
even longer period.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-26
TUESDAY, !. OCTOBER 26, 1915.
GOOD PATH ON BOTH SIDES.

Official confirmation of the report that the
Aatson Navigation Company is to build .'an-
other Matsonia' is hailed by Hawaii with
ratification and genuine appreciation Of
Capt. Matson's enterprise and faith in the in
dustrial future Of the territory for the next few
years.
One million six hundred thousand dollars
will be put into the new liner. That is an eyi-
dence Of the same good faith which prompted
the businessmen of Honolulu to stand behind
homeicompany, an American company, when
there was strong effort to swing sentiment
here in favor Of suspension of the coastwise
law, which meant competition by foreign lines
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-26
EDITOR
THE REAL CRIMINAL.

Some time ago a Kansas City officer, in re-
fusing to prosecute man who shot his drunk
en- son because he had brutality assaulted his
own mother, said:
1.-THE criminal in this case is not you, nor
yet your son. He is the man who gave your
SON the whisky, and you will do yourself and
this office and your whole neighborhood a big
service by finding out the name of the man who
sells Southwest Boulevard whisky On Sunday.
When you find him bring the evidence to me. .
A few days ago citizen of Honolulu, having
murdered his own wife and stabbed himself
to death, as reported, stated in his dying
breath, Booze did it. Booze did it. .
The city of Honolulu is shocked. The neigh
borhood in which the tragedy occurred is hor-
riied. 1t must have been a bloody sight which
met the eyes of the police. Near the bleeding
body Of the supposed murderer we're the empty
demijollns of Maui wine It was wines con-
tribution to Oahu s crime And the real crimii-
nal; who was hef If booze did it, what about
the man who sold the wine, and he who made
it and those who licensed it according to the
laws of the territory which legally provide for
the traffici s.sss.s 81. So
Slowly it daWns at last on the great body
of American voters that the whole license sys-
tenn Of the liquor traffic is criminal. It is a
legalized conspiracy against the welfare of
society, the stability Of government, the peace
of the home and the happiness of the indi-
vidual. ~
The tragedy Of Manoa Valley is only one of
many. Thousands of others daily occur here
and elsewhere and in fully ninety per cent of
them, liquor is the prima causa, the real crimi-
nal. 'sBooze did it. Booze dbl it,
That many defenders of the license system
are too ignorant, too .incurably besotted to be
reached by any moral consideration is undis-
putably true, but how long will it take sane,.
reasonable, and generally well-meaning men:
to see that every time they sustain the license
system by theirsvote they are sustaining law
lessness and making it certain that homes will
be wrecked and tragedies multiplied on every.
handi
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-26
|)oEWfNdA


q SUMNER COON Of Seattle ar
.|rt6 on the Lufline this morning and
.~nects TO Iscate in this city.
HARRY S. GREEN of Victoria was
- arrival on the Lurline this morn
ne. Mr.. Green is an automobile man,
nd may decide to locate here.
E. TAYLOR or the Quartermas-
|tr,s Department fell at the Y. M. e.
Al. gym last evening and disiocated
~ right elbow. He will be@out OF
.1m competition for some time.
KIP. WOOD has written to a, 2.
IsvIor Of the Promotion Commlttee
asking Tor more literature on HaN
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-26
THE "MAN.rAcToRY. =

High Sheriff Jarrett aptly terms the terri
Iorial prison imam factory" Under his
capable administration it is making more use
IuI the lives Of many prisoners; is preparing
them to -relenter society and win and hold a
place there on merit; and in addition is prov
ing business investment for the territory.
Very likely the conditions previous to Mr..
Jarrett sincumbency were not SO dark as now
seem the ease by contrast, but il is certain that
tremendous strides In hnnnanitarianism have
been made under his direction without loss of
essential discipline and without breeding in the
prisoners the belief that, being pampered, they
need not work.
The high sheriff insists as a fundamental
part Of his policy, that the prisoners be useful
|teders, but producers. And the habit of being
Producers win remain with them when they
merge from the Jail
He gives them also vastly more opportunity
for developing initiative, selfTelance and self
discipline than they have hitherto had. Self
.orernI1e1t is encouraged The qualities thus
|ostered should stand them in good stead when
.Ief theyseome to the moral and mental battles
, ct,npetiion in the outside world.
The use of prison labor on public works is
.1t new. but under Mr. jarrett Il has been car
RED farther and, according to other territorial
officials, to better results than ever before.
The saving to the territory and the counties by
he use Of prison labor Is considerable It Is
estimatea to reach at least 81 !, 900 year.
There viii probably be individual Instances
where the policy will seem to fail The honor
.lstem steadily growing among penal insti-
.rtions Of the mainland has occasionally been
MARRIED by fhe conduct of some one individual
prisoner or group Of prisoners. Yet on the
whole its benefits have been 50 obvious that in
few, if any instances. has the honor system
been even partially abandoned because of the
acts of individual prisoners. That In certain
cases prisoners will take advantage of the I'M
usual freedom they are permitted, and make
their escape or attack some other prisoner or
1nard may prove the. difficulty of dealing with
men In the mass; but it does not disproye the
1nsie rightfplness Of trying to make prisoners
letter men BY intelligent and non-coercivel
methods.