davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-12-04
STOMACH TIED IN KNOTS
Awful Suffering of New Jersey Woman
Lasted Five Years.

When you don't want your breakfast
your stomach is out of order.
Stomach trouble is either caused by
weakened rundown system, or will GER
tainly be followed by that eond ition.
Mrs i. d. Cook, Vineland, N. j., says,
81 was sick five years with indigestion.
Ny stomach seemed to have heavy
load in it and at other times it seemed
to be tied in knots. Nobody knows how
| suffered.
81 tried a great many doctors and a
great many kinds of medicine but moth.
ing did any good until | took Vinol II
has helped me wonderfully. | am i'm
proving fast, feel better and am getting
my flesh back again. Vinol has done
me a world of good"
We know the great power OF vinol 10
curing chronic stomach trouble and
building up all weakened rundown per-
sons, and that is why we guarantee It
as we do Red Cross Pharmacy, Burt
II. Wells, Prop, Barre, Vt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-12-04
A BALTIMORE PROPOSAL.
Defense Fund Should Go For Families of
Victims.

Baltimore Nd. Dee. 4-The Balti-
more American suggested yesterday that
the 100000, raised by union labor for
the defense Of the AieNamaras, be used
for the relief of the families OF victims
OF the Los Angeles Times disaster. The
American says in part: THE American
suggests that the fund be promptly set
apart for this purpose. 1t would thus
be made in truth a defense fund, one
that would protect the families of the
dynamite victims from suffering from
want. Union labor leaders should act
promptly in the matter and give to the
country proof Of their sincere anxiety
to tighten the hard toll of the innocent
sufferers from McNamara's crime
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-12-04
MORPHINE:

MORPHINE or any other DRUG
HABIT can be cured secretly and at
home. Mr.. Carney said; 81 cured myself
of the Morphine habit, since then have
cured hundreds by mail"
Send for a free booklet telling how
cure can be secretly made at home.
We have NEVER FAILED to cure
patient who followed our directions.
Correspondence confidential.
CARNEY COMMON SENSE Co.
566 Lebanon Street,
Melrose, Mass.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-12-04
FIVE KILLED
OUTRIGHT
Two Others Are Dying as Result
Of Explosion
OF BOILERS IN TOW BOAT
Pieces of Boats Machinery Hurled Over
Town Of Avalon, Pa, Tearing
Away Chimneys and Wreck
ing Station.

Pittsburg, Pa, Dec. 4.--With a concus-
sion that broke hundreds of windows in
Avalon, six miles below this city, the
boilers of the towboat Diamond exploded
while in the Ohio river off that point
yesterday morning killing the captain
and four of the crew, injlring five 9th
ers, OF whom two are dying, and wreck
ing the boat.
Pieces of machinery were hurled over
the houses of Avalon, tearing away Chin
neys, while the roof of the Pennsyl-
yania railroad station was wrecked. The
cause OF the explosion is unknown.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-12-04
LABOR BETRAYED
Frank Morrison Says Federation Stands
for Law and Order.

Washington, Dec. A. Secretary Frank
Morrison Of the American Federation of
Labor, issued statement Saturday, de-
claring that the Mcnamara brothers had
betrayed the confidence of organized
labor, which believed them innocent"
and that they should receive punishment
commensurate with the crimes which
they committed.
Organized labor stands for law and
ORDER says the statement. Every ef-
fort that the representatives of unions
have put forth to raise money for the
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-12-04

defense was predieated TO the belief that
they were the victims Of outrageous
persecution and were being made scape.
goats.
"The criminal acts Of which the Nc
Namaras stand self-confessed, merit the
condemnation of every member Of organ
lied labor and society as a whole. The
American Federation of Labor stands for
government by law and will not be re-
miss in even an implied attempt to con-
done unlawful acts
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-12-04
STOKES, CONDITION DANGEROUS.
His Counsel Says He Is Not Expected to
Survive Many Hours.

New York, Dec. Nv. f. d. Stokes,
the millionaire sportsman whose sudden
illness stopped his cross-examination in
the trial of two chorus girls accused Of
shooting him, was reported in danger
osu condition last night.
Stokes special counsel said the sick
man was not expected to survive the
night; but if he RECEIVERS he win be un-
able to testify for long time.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-12-04
FALLS 200 FEET TO DEATH.
Aviator Schriver Killed During Exhibi-
ton Flight at San Juan.

San Juan, Porto Rico, Dec. 4.-Ted
Schriver, a well-known aviator, was
killed Saturday evening in an exhibit
ton flight near Ponce.
Apparently he lost control of his aero
plane and while turning fell 200 feet
into a cane field He died in half an
hour, while on the way to the hospital
Thousands OF spectators witnessed the
accident
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-12-04
MARRIEs MAN WHO SHOT HER.
Ann Deinach, Wounded Fourteen Times,
Now Mrs. Louis Spoler.

Sterling, ILL.,, Dec Ann Deinach,
who was shot fourteen times by Louis
Spoler a month ago, was married to
Spoler Saturday. The girl, just out Of
hospital, said she did not care for
Spoler until he showed his love by shoot
ing her, rather than see her marry
another.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-12-04
OUTCOME OF BOMB TRIAL
AROUSES CONTROVERSY
Prosecution Accuses Defense of Setting
Writer on Trail; Opponent Calls
the Story an Invention.

Los Angeles, Cal, Dec 4.-District At
torney Frederieks gave, Saturday, a full
account OF the negotiations leading up
to the pleas of guilty entered in the
Mcnamara murder trial. He declared
that in making the agreement whereby
James b. Mcnamara pleaded guilty to
murder and John j. Mcnamara to dyna-
hitting the Llewellyn Iron Works, coun-
sci for the defense came to his terms
and that outside influences did not pre-
vail upon him.
Men of standing in the community, he
said, had been up against him" with
pleas that in the interests of peace and
society James b. Mcnamara be allowed
to plead guilty and that the case against
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-12-04
GUGGENHEIM TO QUIT.
Writes That He Will Not Seek Re-elec.
zion As United States Senator.

Washington, Dec. A. Senator Simon
Guggenheim has written TO Mr.. Melon
aid. chairman of the Republican state
central committee of Colorado. that he
will not seek reelection as a United
States senator. He says he has come
to this decision because his own in
terests and those of his family require
him to give his attention to his bus
mess affairs.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-12-04
MABEL TALIAFERRo SUES.
Charges Her Husband With Extreme and
Repeated Cruelty.

Chicago, Dec frederick Thompson
a prominent New York theatrical man.
ager, was sued for divorce Saturday by
Mrs. Mabel Thompson, an actress, known
to the stage as Mabel Taliaferro. Ex-
IRENE and repeated cruelty are charged
by Mrs. Thompson in her bill. The
Thompsons were married November %,
1907, following, it is said, two-weeks
courtship. -Four distinct instances Of
cruelty are charged by Mrs. Thompson
in her bill Mrs Thompson separated
from her husband about two years ago
and later temporarily retired from the
stage and went to Chicago to live.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-12-04
ATTITUDE TOWARD SINISTER.
U. S. State Department Considers Him
Merely An American Citizen.

Washington, Dec. 4.-The state de-
partment at Washington is treating the
Use of w. Morgan Shuster, the young
American treasurer general of Persia,
whose official head has been demanded
by the Russian government, as that of
an individual American citizen. AL
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-12-04
A Terrible Blunder

to neglect liver trouble Never do il.
Take DR.. Kings New Life Pills on the
first sign Of constipation, biliousness or
inactive bowels, and prevent yirulent
indigestion, iaundice or gall stones. They
regulate liver, stomach and bowels and
build up your health Only 25c at the
Red Cross Pharmacy.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-12-04
Trial Of Detectives Next Spring.

Indianapolis, Ind, Dec. 4, Detective
William j. Burns and Detective James
Hosick of Los Angeles will be tried in
the criminal court at Indianapolis early
next spring on the indictments charging
them with kidnapping John j, McNa-
mara, according to Prosecutor Frank P.
Baker Saturday, The exact date, he
said. had not been set.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-12-04
INDICTED PACKERS NEAR TRIAL.
Attorneys Will Make Final Appeal For
Stay to Supreme Court To-day.


Chicago, Dec. 4.-Counsel for the in
dicted meat packers, who are fighting
for postponement of trial Of their
clients until they can test the validity
OF the Sherman antitrust act, Satur-
day delivered to United States District
Attorney Wilkerson, copies of briefs
which will be filed with the supreme
court to-day.
Levy Mayer and John s. Miller, lead
ing counsel for the packers, left for
Washington yesterday. The trial has
been set before Judge George A. Car
penter for Wednesday morning and win
proceed, it is expected, on that date.
unless the supreme court grants stay.
1t is considered doubtful that the SUI
preme court will interfere.
MARRIES MAN WHO SHOT HER.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-12-04
MURDER is MURDER" T. R.
Otherwise Colonel Roosevelt Has Not q
Word to Say.

New York, Dec I. Not word, said
Theodore Roosevelt Saturday afternoon
when asked to comment ON the McNa-
mara case. "But," he added quickly,
Just turn back to my editorial in The
Outlook, entitled Murder is Murder, and
compare what was said then with what
il being said now"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-12-04
CROWN SLAMS KING.
An Elaborate Ceremony for Occasion at
Bankok

Bankok, Siam, Dec. 4.-The coronation
of King Chowfa Maha Vaiiravudh was
carried out here with elaborate cere.
mony Festivities in honor of the event
have been held throughout Siam. Many
foreign representatives are taking part
in the ceremony.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-27
MOTOR BOAT SHOW POPULAR
Record Attendance for Five Days
Last Week.

The second week Of the Motor Boat Show
will begin at Madison Square Garden to-
dav. and the indications a-e that when II
closes on Saturday night II will have at
tanned a record attendance, surprising that
of any public exposition Of a special indus
trial character ever previously held IN this
city. The attendance for five days last
week aggregated more than 5000
From an educational point Of view. the
value Of this big display Of the various
types and models of motor boats tor pleas
IRE and commercial uses cannot be overestl-
mated only very small proportion OF the
visitors seem TO have knowledge OF the
motor boat, its engines, equipments and ac-
cessorss. but so eager are the eHhipitofS
and demonstrators to explain the efficiency
and utility Of their wares that the merest
tyro fines no difficulty in acquiring all the
knowledge on the subject he can absorb.
II is, however, to the motor boat enthusl-
asst that the exhibitors cater. Here the man
who knows his boat has an opportunit5
70 look over the newest types OF models
and compare them with the offerings oil a
year ago examining the lines and structure
equipment. the newest thing in motors. i'm
proved systems of ignition and lighting, and
the various accessories which give him com
fort and enjoyment in the pursuit OF his
hobby
New-York tribune., 1911-02-27
fBy Telegraph to To Tribune. !

Dallas, Tex, Feb. S.-The Giants gave
the Dallas team another drubbing to-day.
winning by a score OF II 10 I. in eight
innings An error by Manush in the fourth
was all that saved the locals from another
shut-out.
The Game was uninteresting after the
Giants scored seven runs in the hrst inning.
Harry Ables. a New York Yankee recruit.
formerly OF the Texas League. started the
game for Dallas, but had no control. lie
was touched for six hits. allowed three
men TO walk and hit another. He has had
little practice this spring. and complained
OF a sore arm before entering the game
McAdams relieved Ables IN the fourth. and
McGraws men were unable TO connect with
his curves. In the eighth the Giauts cut
loose again and pounded Phillips for three
runs
Sbontz opened the game for New York
lie received a round OF applause as he
went to the box tho fans still remem-
bering the good work ne did for Dallas
last season. Shontz allowed only five hits
I'm a. many innings. and should not have
been scored on. Tesreau. another former
Texas League pitcher, finished the game
lie allowed only two hits and gave ore
base on balls
The Giants made twelve hits. and Becker
again was the heavy hitter. He made two
three-baggers and single. and the other
two times up was passed. Fullerton and
Johnston were allowed 20 walk three times
each Gowdy played second base for five
innings In the sixth McGrau went 20 sec
ond and sent Gowdy behind the bat 20 ro-
iieve Hartley.
Ables was not in condition 20 do himself
justice His control was wabbly. and
whenever ne put them over the Giants hit.
Little Mcknight opened with a single and
Johnston walked. Both scored on Becker 5
tripe 20 right Msnush was hit. and Ful-
lerton popped UP. Gowdy slapped through
short for a hit. scoring Becker Forsythe
planted double in right Manush and
New-York tribune., 1911-02-27
COULON'S TITLE SECURE
Wins Clear Decision Over frankie
Conlev in One Sided Bout.

New Orleans. Feb. 26.-Johnny Couloh .
.,,ta ~ rho hantamweight championship OF
the world was firmly established To-Day
when he won clear decision over FRANKIE
Conlev. q claimant, IN twenty-round oout
AZ the West Side Athletic Club. Coniev
was outclassed. and only in two ROUNDS did
he have a shade the better OF the contest
The men weighed in at il6 pounds three
and half hours before the hight. SIX
Thousand persons witnessed the contest,
which was refereed by Tommy Walsh. or
New Orleans.
Tho boxers were in frequent clinches, ana
here Coulon was superior. His short BODY
blows told on the Kenosha lad. Conleys
right and left swings went wild except IN
a few instances. In the nrteenth rouno
Conley sprained his left wrist. and after
that the Chicago boy had little trouble in
landing telling blows on Conley's face and
body.
The fight opened with Conley the ag-
cressor. but Coulon's legs saved him from
punishment The first two ROUNDS we're
even. with no damage done. In the thru
Coulon shot a right swing to the chin. and
in ulick succession a jab 10 the face ana
a right punch to the stomach. giving him
shade the better Of the round. The
fourth closed with both men fighting nerce-
~ al close range. with honors about even.
The eighth round was a fast one. Corley
opened with a right 10 the jaw. Coulon shot
left hook 10 the stomach. followed by
hard left swing TO the stomach. Coulon
ducked a right swing and accepted cinch
lust as they broke away Coulon staggered
Couley with a hard right TO the jaw Ia
followed this quickly with a series OF short
lefts and rights 10 the face and body. and
had Conley against the ropes when the BEN
sounded
A hard right 10 the stomach in the nine
teenth brought a frown 70 Conley's facs-
hut he was soon chasing Coulon around the
ring He put a hard left 10 the body. re-
ceived right and left 10 the wind and
,ben quickly shot two left stabs to the ribs.
He missed two right swings. but divided
honors I'm the short jabs interchanged he-
fore the bell.
The final round opened with stiN right
IN Coulon's face. Coulon came back with
several short body blows. Conley sent a
short blow 10 the face and took "A hard jab
20 the Jaw In return. on hreakaway
Conley placed a light left 10 the face Con-
lor sent half d, zen blows 10 the face and
body and ducked three swings. Another
clinch ard then Coulor slot over two more
blows 10 the Jaw Conley sent a right 10
tho stomach and two light jabs 10 the face.
Coulon put more hard rights 20 the face.
AMI Just as the bell sounded placed third
on Cone"'s jaw
New-York tribune., 1911-02-27
TITLE GOES TO COLUMBIA
Defeats of Rivals Give Blue and
White Five the Championship.

Columbia is champion Of the Irte-colc-
giate Basketball Laasu- for 1911 Although
the Blue and White five still has two more
games to play. II was won the title, for
both Pennsylvania and Yale. the only
teams which have threatened Columbia.
have now lost three games each so that
even II the Undefeated combination from
Morningslde Heights should lose both OF
its remaining contests the championship
would stil he safe. Princeton ana Cor
nell. the tail-enders IN tho league. settled
the race in Columblas favor by winning
from their old rivals. Vale and Pennsylva-
MIA. respectively. during tho week Just
raised. while the leaders remained idle eX-
cept for an easy game with the New York
University. IN which the New York city
championship was settled.
Ted Kiendl, the big Columbia captain
who has been leading the league in scoring
all season. has At last been passed by
Turner Of Pennsylvania. with a total OF
So points gathered in seven games. Turner
f. at the head ot the list. Second place Is
shared by kiendl and Finnessy. the Vale
leader, each with a total Of 50 in six games
50 that Turner's lead is not likely 10 be d
permanent one. Finnessy has the best
chance of being at the top when the sea-
son is over, as he will probably do we'll in
the Cornell game al New Haven, although
il Yale plays the kind OF game against
Columbia al New Haven that was seen in
New York Kiendl will have an opportunity
to gain big advantage BY making points
from the foul line
The number Of points made by the first
twenty-five players is shown in the fol-
loving table:
New-York tribune., 1911-02-27
70 PLAY FOR POOL TITLE
Championship Match Arranged
Between De Orc and Hueston.

Arrangements were to-day completed for
the worlds championship pool match be-
tween Alfred De orc and Thomas Hues-
ton. 10 be played at Doyle's Academy. this
city. on March :. 9 and o
Great rivalry exists between the players.
both being recognized as the two greatest
The game has ever known. The last time
they played a. pool was three years ago,
at St Louis. when Hloston won the cham
pionship. defeating Del orc by l6j balls.
Hueston lost his title to Jerome keogh
last February al the New York Theatre,
and tried 10 regain it in November with
ont success. Tie asserted that a nervous
breakdown was the cause Of his defeat
De Oro won the title from Keogh I'm Dc
cember. and displayed his oldtime fo'' 10y
breaking the worlds record with ii con-
tinuous run of - balls
New-York tribune., 1911-02-27
HUGE FIELDS COMPETE
Ideal Weather Calls Out Cross
Country Runners in Force.

The ideal weather conditions which pre-
vailed Yesterday called out huge fields OF
'croSs-country runners for the numerous
Invitation fixtures that were held by the
different clubs In the metropolitan district
The enthusiastic spectators who crowded
around the finishing line AZ the Morning
side Athletic club In Harlem witnessed
orc OF the most stirring finishes seen TINS
season Iore than fifty athletes com
peted. and the fight for honors was close
throughout
Joe Malone. the game little Mohawk Am
leuc club runner, after being IN secluHloh
many weekF. proved the victor, outdistahc-
lng George Hooley. Of the Glencoe Athleuc
club. in d desperate dash 10 the tape. Tne
Mohawk Indian showed he still possessed
bis oldtime speed, beating his rival oy
half foot. In winning the hard earne"
race Malone Incidentally lowered the ions
standing record for the course by three
seconds The new time is 70 minutes 10
seconds. William Wilson. Of the Hudson
Guild. who headed the remaining compeu-
tors. was several hundred Yards behind
The summaries follow
New-York tribune., 1911-02-27
CUBS OFF TO THE SOUTH
Overall and King Among the
Missing as Team Starts.

Chicago. Feb. 2s.-Eighteen members oi
the Chicago National League Baseball Cluo'
under the direction of Frank Chance. lett
to-day for West Baden Ind. to begin train
ing for the 1911 season. Half dozen
players will Join the team at West Baden
and the recruits will meet the club at Ne"
Orleans on next Saturday. making IN all
thirty-four men in camp.
Neither Orvie overall nor John KING
have advised Chance when they VIII report
but Il Is expected they will join the team
early In March. Starting on March ., eN-
hibition games will be played in New Or
leans. and then the team will begin a tour
northward playing games in the principal
cities and reaching Chicago on April : for
four exhibition games
New-York tribune., 1911-02-27
Giants Waliop Dallas Nine
Win Second Victory from Texas League Team
by Overwhe lining Score.

C,rSdy counting. Hartley and Snontz also
singled t'orsvthe scoring on the pitcher
hit Mcknight struck out on the secona
time up but Johnston walked again ana SO
did Becker. forcing Hartley In. Manush
registered the third out.
Iohrstons third pass and Beckers second
hit counted a run in the third. Phillips
vas raped in the eighth for four hits and
three runs Mcknight and Fullerton con-
tributing single, Becker hitting again for
three bases and Manush getting two
ba ggsr.
Tullos led off the fourth for the locals by
grounding 20 ManUsh. who fumbled. He
stole second and took third on Hartley's
bad throw scoring on Peterson's hit. or
pallas's seven hits Peterson got three, all
singles. The Giants went back to Marlin
early tonight. and the daily battles between
the Marbleheads and the Lignum NitPs will
bc resumed Tomorrow. The regulars viii
begin 10 como into camp tomorrow. They
and ~, colts viii start their contests about
Thursday.
Th4 score follows.