davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-14
HOLD ELECTION
 FOR RE|CHSRATH

Vienna, June 13-General elections for the reichsrath were held today. There are 516 seats, for which 2987 candidates competed, the extraordinary number be- ing due to bewildering variety of parties arising out of race differences and bit- ter internal party dissensons
 Interest centered in Vienna. where the Christian socialists, or anti-Semites, here tofore the predominant party, are on the defensive, having become disintegrated.
 Of 200 pollings known. 94 will require re-ballots, indicating that re-ballots will be characteristic of the whole election Violent riots occurred in Vienna, many policemen being injured. Finally the po- lice dispersed the mob with sabre charge,
 The returns show that the Christian socialists have been ignominiously beaten, nearly all their candidates in Vienna los- ing. Those elected. including their lead- CTS, will have to face re-ballots, in which they probably will be defeated by CO., alition of the German radicals and social democrats. Yr A M
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-14
RAILWAY SYSTEMS
 ARE REORGANIZED

St. Louis. June 13.-Reorganization of the operating department of the Missouri Pacific and the St. Louis. Iron Mountain and Southern was announced today.
 The system will be divided, beginning June 19. into three districts with head quarters in St. Louis, Kansas City and Little Rock.
 The eastern district. with headquarters in St Louis. will comprise the St. Louis terminals and the Illinois. Missouri, East ern Joplin and White River divisions.
 The western district, with headquarters In Kansas City, will comprise the Kansas City terminals and the Omaha, northern central Kansas, Colorado. Wfch- Ita and southern Kansas divisions.
 The southern district. with headquar- ters in Little Rock. will comprise the Ar kansas. Memphis valley. Natchez and cen tral divisions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-14
SOLDIERS
 ORDERS ID D|SBAND'

Galveston, June 13.--The troops en- camped at the Camp Crockett maneuver field are sleeping in dog tents" tonight awaiting orders from Washington be- fore going aboard transports which ara. to convey them to their regular postsN These orders have to do with tho dis-s tribution of officers and will probablyA be received tomorrow morning.
 The transports are expected to san tomorrow afternoon.
 A temporary suspension of the ioad-{ ing Of equipage this afternoon gave riso to reports that the orders dissoivin& tho maneuver brigade had been rescind< ed. No such orders, however, were re@ oeived and the troops will leave as quickly as the assignment of officer4 is determined. When the loading oper4 ations ceased everything had bsen taken aboard except that which would be absolutely necessary for the coml fort of the men while awaiting the final Instructions from Washington. Two of the coast artillery companfeu.s the 127th. commanded by Capt. W. E.| Murray and the 12s. commanded by Capt. J. P. Robinson, have been asI signed for permanent duty at GAlvee< ton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-14
WALL STREET IS
 ANXIOUS FOR LOAN

New York, June 1s.-wall streets bids for the governments new s6o.- 100000 per cent loan are expected to cover considerably more than the is- sue. Many of the big banks are pre- pairing bids and 1t was reported two or three large syndicates\had been formed.
 One or more bids for blocks of t20,- c0o,0 900 or s30 100000 each were said to be under preparation, while the prob ability of at least one bid for the whole $500 900 would be forthcoming was indicated.
 All the large bids, it is said, will take in small applications from in- terior banks and several of the larger banks are expecting to handle numer- ous offers sent in by out-of-town cor respondents in tho west and south.
 Sales of the new security on when Issued" basis were o2eyed on the curb teddy at l02x.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-14
PORTUGAL HAS MORE
 TROUBLE BREWING

Lisbon. June 1s.--captain couesiroI the royalist leader, is reported to ba again preparing to cross the Portuxues4' frontier.
 Colonel Barreto, the minister of wnrE today ordered the Fifth and Sixth re~iG menss to Caseadores. the Fifteenth rse,& lment With maxim guns to Briga. th& hisnth cavalry and tho Fourteenth inT fantry to Villa Real. all fully eouipp6d3
 The northern and southern fronfi5rG are lined with troops at straterslS points. Gunboats arc moving In thd rivers.
 Minister Barreto declares that if thhf rcyalists enter the country they will bel arnihilated. N
 An official decree issued today eon vokes the constituent assembly on Juno 19, when the deputies whose seats havo
 not tean contested will proclaim the yo,} public of Portugal.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-14
SUPPOSED SLAYER
 OF JACKSON DEAD

Gafney. S. C.. June 13--After living the life of a hermit in the forests near here for 40 years. wild John" Starnes died here Saturday night, being brought to this place by friends from his solitary home. Starnes has been a well-known character throughout this section for many years. 1t has been generally sup posed that he was the Confederate soi- dier who accidentally shot Gen. Stone wall Jackson.
 It Is stated that Starnes became men tally unbalanced soon after the war, sup posedly from his connection with the hill- ing of General Jackson. He made hovei of dry goods boxes in an unsettled sec- ton of the forests and has summed the society of mankind. During the past few days reports were to the effect that he was i'll and citizens who went to search for him discovered he was suffering with pneumonia.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-14
MAINE MAST HAS
 BEEN RECOVERED

Havana, June 1s.--The steel fore- mast of the old battleship Maine, which weighs about 10 tons, was shipped aboard the Ward Line steamer Bayamo today. It probably will be taken to Governors Island, N. r.
 The work on the wreck was ham, cred yesterday and today by heavy rains. Pumping will continue until the removal of 10 feet of water, when in teresting developments may be ex- pccted.
 The Cuban authorities nave been making preparations to receive all bodies as fast as they are recovered They will be taken to Cabanas fort ress and later transferred north.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-14
UPRISING
 IS THREATENED

Tuscon, Ariz., June 13.-That another uprising of the Yaqui Indians in lower Sonora is imminent is the information brought here tonight by passengers ar irving from Hermosillo and other points along the west coast of Mexico. Two thousand YaQuis are reported in the field.
 Delay by the federal government in answering their demands for the re- turn of vast areas formerly inhabited by them, which were given to former Vice President Corrall and former Gov erncr Torres has made the Indians restless and they have now added to their ultima tum the return of thous- ands of acres occupied by American conccssionaries.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-14
NOT DISCRIMINATING
 AGAINST SOUTH

Washington, June 1s.-The postoffice department Is not discriminating against southern states in establishing rural mail routes, declared George e. Thomson, superintendent of rural postal delivery, before the House committee on expenditures in the postoffice de- partn,ent today He denied that politics figured in the matter.
 Representative Redfield of Brooklyn suggested that of the 1700 petitions for rural delivery now pending the great ma iority is not in the southern states MT. Thomson said the condition was due to the scarcity of population, bad roads or similar factors.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-14
Commemorate Railroad Building

Key West, Fla, June 13-At meet ing tonight of a joint committee of the city council, the county commits sioners. chamber of commerce and cit ixsns of Key West generally, it was determined to hold celebration begin ming on the first of January. 1912, to. commemorate the completion of the over- sea section of the Florida East Coast railway. It is planned to invite all She stntes.in tho union and the govern ments of foreign nations to participate. A committee was appointed a the meet inE to make all necessary arrange Ments.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-14
Explosion Kills One Man

Albany. N. Y.. June 1s.-One man is dead. one Is missing and six others are in q serious condition as the result of an explosion in the distilling room of the Albany Chemical works on Van Renssalasr leland this afternoon. Fire. which followed the explosion, destroyed the greater part of the plant. causing a losu estimated at $10o,0o0 and threat. cned the plants of the Standard and Texas oil companies. where l,oo0,000 gallons of oil and gasofne ara stored. The cause of the explosion has not been dstermined.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-14
Steamer Grostuck Arrives

Port Au Prince, Haiti, June 13.-The steamer Consul Grostuck, formerly the Italian cruiser Umbria. has arrived at Fort de Paix. from San Juan. Porto Rico, where she touched on June B., The steamer, 1t is again announced. was purchased for the Haitien govern mont. owing to bad weather the boat has been delayed at Port De Uaix, but is expected to arrive here tomorrow. Tho rumors that the steamer has been purchased for former President Castro. of Venezuela. it is said. by government officials, are without foundation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-14
GERMAN PARCELS
 POST SUCCESSFU
New Turbine Cruiser to
 Enter Speed Race
DISTRUST BALLOON
Believed That Zeppelin Rigid Balloons Can Never Be Made Practical For Military Purposes Be-
 cause of Wind

Berlin. June 13-The great success Of the parcels post system in Germany is be- yond dispute, and Americans abroad con stantly marvel at the low rates charged for the transportation of packages within the borders of the empire. Nevertheless, there is growing sentiment that the rates on the smaller sized packages should be even cheaper. At present, the charges are 12 cents a pound on. all packages weighing not more than Il pounds.
 In the recent reichstag debates on the postoffice appropriation. a member asked the secretary of the postoffice whether it would not be feasible to reduce the rate for packages not weighing more than one kllosram two and one-fifth pounds) to 75 cents. In this connection 1t is pointed out that some of the smaller countries have considerably cheaper rates than Germany on small packages Thus, in Switzerland, packages weighing one kilogram pay only cents, those of half kilogram only 3 cents. In Denmark a kilogram package costs about A cents, in Luxembourg about 5, and in Holland about cents.
 The new turbine cruiser Magdeburg, launched May IA at Bremen, will. accord ing to information just made public in naval circles, be another contender for international speed supremacy in it's class. Tho four, preceding vessels of the small cruiser class, with displacement of 4350 tons, attained speeds of 27 knots per hour, but the Maedeburg. which Is about 20 feet longer, slightly narrower and equipped with much more powerful engines, is ex- pected to develop close to 30 knots. The Nagdebure and her three sister ships now building are desNred primarily for ac- eompanyins the torpedo boat hotillas and running down and destroying hostile tor pedocraft, as well as for scouting. They have an increased coal capacity and cor responding increased radius of action.
 Although 1t is not generally known. a laFgo engine of tho internal combustion type is now being built at Nurmberg for tho German navy, to develop 6000 horse power. There has been much discussion ~ the availehility for naval purposes of e1Gtn>e Of this type, which do away with N4 AeoeGet2y ter enQkeetAoks, but thero afe fe&t1tanl dlGllcultiou about building tAenq hig enough for Warqhips larger than tnD ss'hmAr1na or topedQ boat type. and the reeuits arc being dwaited with in- tsfeet The most powerful internal con-, buelon enot1es heretofore built are of le0oSA0fsepower.
 nes>essSa tho svailebility Of the zep< -e'aa xl9l2 balloon for uilttary purpopee
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-14
Railroads Time Extended

Washington. June 1S.--The interstate commerce commission today granted to all railroads an extension of time from August l to January 1. 1912, in whIck to publish rates complying with the commissioners requirement. that whero a commodity rate has been fixed between points of production and points of consumption the same concessions shall be granted to intermedite points. The railroads had contended in these cases that the intermediate points. be- ing neither producing nor consuming points were not entitled to the rates.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-14
Miss Tottenham Addresses Y. .C. \.

Asheville N. C.. June 1s.-rhe rrfn- cipal speakers at tonight's session o6
 tae southern conference of tho '. M c. A. were Miss Grace rottenham of
 London, England. member of tAo
 worlds committee, and Mile. Suzannof Bidgrain of France. secretary of tho national committee in that country.
 Miss Tottenham graphically descr1bo1
 her missionary labors in Great Brltaan
 Mile. BIdgrain. who spoke thrcuGh on. interpreter, declared that Y. w. c k2 work had made great strides iu NoN1 country during the last four yeara unol said conditions were largely duo to 116i effective work of American women 1u{ the French missionary field.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-14
RuIes For DanKetous Packaees

Weshinfton, June l3--Regulations for the transportation of dangerous articles, other than explosives, will be announced within few days by the interstate com merce commission. They will contain . suggested provision against the use of wooden barrels for shipments of infiam- mable liquids with a Hash point below
 90 degrees.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-14
Boat .Raea Posfnoned

New York. Juno D.-Ths New York Bcrmuda boat race. under the auspices of the Motorhcat Club of America, sched- uled to start Juno l7. has been post poned until the first week of September. It was explained several boats could not finish in time to appear en the day originally rot.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-14
American Prisoners Released

WashingtOn, Juno 1y.-AmOng the American prisoners captured by the federals at tho battle of Cases Grandes, March 6, who were released frim prison in Chihuahua yesterday are: William Current, Brick, Okla.,. F. w. Fowler. Fort Worth, Tex, and J. w. Grahsm.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-14
Five Deaths From Stern

Philadelphia. June 1S-Five deAths 1no<
 to last nights storm occurred teddy. 1Wol workmen were killed and | third va gca riously injured whils rerafriAg storm daIg@ ags and ttrss othtrs tnjured 1alflag t1 storm died. t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-14
To Be Party Measure

Albany, N, Y., June 1S.-The demo- cratic members of the assembly. at . caucus tonight, voted to make . party measure of the Wagner resolution rati- fyine the income tax amendment to tho eonsSltution. It has passsd the senate.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-14
INCREASE OF CAPITAL STOCK
To the Public:

The SOUTHERN MUTUAL AID ASSOCIATION of Bi lingham Alabama, of the largest Sick Benefit Insurance on1panes south of the Ohio rver-a dividend paying in- of it's growing business, deemed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-14

nou&te4f tho pvatIobility of the zep<1 -eaaas xaG11 bellqon4 lprs military purpopee
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-14

an uncertain future but business with and firm footing and business which will pay per cent its Preferred Stock AT ONCE
 The SOUTHERN MUTUAL AID ASSOCIATION is al-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-10-16
"The Indian Girls Sacrifice. .

This reviewer confesses that he Judges
the atmosphere Of early southern Cali
fornian pictures by H. H. Jacksou's
great romance, Ramona" He is the
more satisfied as to the Righteousness
of doing so BY the fact that the at
mosphere Of this and many other good
pictures is the same as that Of the story
of Ramona aud Felipe In this picture
though, the Indians are not friendly
The hero rescues an Indian girl aud
brings her to mission school. This
Indian maid later oyerhears a plot Of
a half breed who wants to be avenged
on the hero's fancee because she does
not love him, and in very interest
ing scene she. dressed as boy, kills
the half breed it happens in cere-
mony called the dagger dance and in
the very way the villain was. purposing
to kill the tianeee's father Then fol.
lows the scene in the church, where the
Indians come demanding the supposed
boy. who is now nun. This scene
faithfully pictures the Indians reyer-
erence for the church. At Dreamland.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-10-16
TOO LATE TO BE CLASSIFIED

WANTED-Cpok for restaurant. Apply after
FIVE O'Clock TO Dnnphy & Douglas, 81 North
Main Street. 1sitis
FOR saba roil-t9p desk or wouldxrx-
change for smaller one. Mrs. J. c. Morrison,
Lanrel Street. lsirl
FOR sALE-A kitchen range in lrst-class
condition. la nse only few months Apply at
the Vermont Fruit Store isit9
FOR ShLE--A pen of Al Barred Plymouth
Rocks; six pullets and cockereL Leigh c Nc
Wfortsr, 81 Richardson Street 4sitf
LOST-A pair nf gold nose glasses and chain
between Elm Street Extension via Perrin ii IN
10 Washington Street. Will finder please leave
at the Times Office Reward. 1871
WAkTED--At ouce; a good, ca pable girl for
general homework. Telephone 3i7.15. Mont.
pelier or address Mrs. Richard Coping, East
Montpelier. lsitf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-10-16
TALK OF THE TOWN.

The ladies are asked to kindly review
their goods in store as the Civic fedora
ton solicits their aid in a rummage
sale. All wishing teams to call for ar
ticles please notify one OF the follow
ing committee: Mrs. Thomas Carswell,
Mrs. Murray Love or Mrs. Frank Mar
tin.
Rev. Ralph +. Lowe, district super
inteudent OF the st. Johnsbury district
Vermont Methodist conference, preached
an inspiring sermon to the brotherhood
of the Hedding Methodist church last
evening Mr.. Lowe is former pastor
of the local church, and it was the
first time he had occupied the pulpit
since leaving several years ago. Music
for the services was furnished by the
Hedding male chorus.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-10-16
TALK OF THE TOWN.
Black Cat hose at Abbott's.

Black Cat hose at Abbott's.
Come to Vaughans this evening
Read Smith & Cummings ad. on page 5.
See the new dress skirts open to-day
OF Naughan's.
Special prices on house dresses. Paris
Shirtwaist house
All styles and eolors in boys sweaters,
soc to $500, from the McWhorter Co.
Margaret L. Asay, Is graceful and
is highly cultured in her art Her voice
is deep and full and her manner COM
posed She is no doubt in the first
rank as dramatic reader, Freehold,
az. j. Transcript At the Methodist
church Friday evening.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-10-16
TALK OF THE TOWN
At vaughan's all this week,

Sale at Vaughans all this week,
Bennington underwear at Abbott's,
Lots Of new goods open to-day at
The Vaughan Store
Guess on the time that the clock stops
IN Smith 4 Cummings window tonight
See the elegant prizes to be given.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-10-16
Card Of Thanks.

We wish to thank the neighbors and
friends and the different fraternal orders
for their kindness to us in our recent
bereavement and for the floral tributes
Mrs. Martha Heath and children,
Miss Annie Walton,
Mr.. and Mrs G. A. Heath
Mr.. and Mrs c. L. Heath,
+. Z. Heath,
Mr.. and Mrs. L. j. Counter.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-10-16
Tool sharpenets, Notice.

Regular meeting OF Tool ShaFpcuers,
No. , win be held in Nichols block
Wednesday evening, Oct. Is, at o'clock.
James Mulch, sec.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-10-16
New Cider Mill

Now is the time to make your apples into
cideri Ihave new mill and am prepared to
make your cider in any quantity. Bring your
apples in.
w. W. FARRAND PlainfeId village
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-10-16
THE BARRE DAILY TIMES
MONDAY, ocroBER l6, on.
Weather Forecast.

Generally fair tonight and Tuesday
warmer Tuesdays moderate variable
winds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-10-16
FOR SALE---GREAT BARGAIN!

Race horse Qusen of Clubs. Took first money
four times, second money three times, $500, at
Bedford, Shsldon, cash and the Vermont Fair
Perfectly sound. I. + HusssIl touring car, 40
horse power 1911 model, fun equipment, S25a0
eash worth $1,000. . Buick ranabsutg. % horse
power fully equipped, $500 eash; one Ford
Tnnabout, SEQ cash; $500 in,ursnce or this
transferable work. Horses. harness, and STUD
ebaker wagon, $3.50 cash, worth $500 cloth
ing business in Waterbury, VT, best loca tisn
In town, for sale cheap; terms cash Type
writer $40 cash. cost Stud John Doheny, Pa
viIion Hotel, Montpelier, Vt. Isltl
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-11-04

any tax income, but the direct benefit
of having the money invested and
earning dividends heRe instead Of
somewhere out west.
Thousands of tax dodgers are so
from necessity, not because they
wish to be, and thousands of others
who now invest their money in un-
taxable securities outside the state,
would be glad to loan it here at five
per cent, or even less, if they could
do it without having half their income
confscated by tax system, which is
unjust and unreasonable, as we'll as
being silly and absurd because it
overreaches the very object which it
ought to aim at.
The Banner is far from convinced
that the proposed law is perfect, but
we can see no harm in giving it a
trial. We shall all have to pay taxes,
perhaps about as much as we do now,
but the present system looks to The
Banner to work a hindrance to the
development of Vermont real estate
and Vermont business enterprise. The
only way to make progress is to try
to advance The new plan proposed
is not wild, radical or vague
scheme, 1t appeals to large proper
ton of intelligent citizens Of Yer
mont. If given trial it may prove
just what the state needs. There is
no possibility of its doing serious
harm. There is a fair probability
that it will be distinct improve
ment on the present system.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-11-04
lneOntrOvertIbIe Evidence

Evidence given at the inquest on
traveller found dead on the bank Of
the Maranica river, Queensland:
Witness-I passed the camp in the
morning to work notice the bottle
OF whiskey was full, thought the
man was asleep When | returned
In the evening and the bottle OF whis-
Key was still full, knew the man
was dead.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-11-04
DRIFTS 81 DAYS ON oPEN SEA
South American Arrives in New York
in Fairly Good Shape

New York, Nov. 4.-Blown out to
sea in row boat from the coast OF
South America, Arrange Rodriguez,
Spaniard, formerly employed en-
the Panama canal. drifted 81 days I'M
til picked up nearly dead by the Brit
ish steamer Ikaria.
Rodriguez had rugged a broom
stick as mast. and a tattered shirt
as a sail and he lived on fish he
caught and had TO drink rain water.
He arrived here in fairly good con.
dition
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-11-04

DOR sALE-A unusually good bargain in
Il village property centrally located modern
house slated roof, there Is living room, dining
room, bed room, den, bath room china closer;
/ arge kitchen, pantry. on first floor. large WOOD
a he'd with plenty roam for wood and coal, ana
arge attic over shed ana kitchen, there are
three large sleeping rooms on second iioor, the
/ OF is 6lx2l0 nice lawn, plenty OF shade, consl-
derable fruit, and fine garden IN rear, TINS pro;
perty is in first class repair, rooms are all
newly papered and painted and not ono dollar
has got TO be expended for anything, Price
ri no ri. $50 cash. Nash g. Hutchins Stf