davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-24
SOLDIERS GETTING
EXERCISE AS.

SAN ANTONIO, Texas. Apnl
spite a heavy rain this mornmt
neuvers camp was filled Win "
Sunday visitors this afternoon:
Whatever the outcome OF ~
peace negotiations. II Is prooan
vision will remain In San An'
July /. The deficiency apPfop.
been exhausted and there is no
move the troops even II II were
TO do so
An extraordinary health recpWa3 ~
ing established in the camp II
sick cases are on an aVera5s
cent of the garrison In the nvs'
those on the drill ground amoha'|
l.60 per cent. a.
Many OF the cases are Que
brought in by recruits. Al -
sick list is swelled by accius5
Some of the cavalry recruits
nave a tendency to fall on tne''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-24
BRUNETTE TYPE To
PREVAIL ERE LONG
Professor Putnam OF Harvard Do
clares American People Are
Sure to Grow Darker.
GREAT MIXTURE OF RACES
Another Cause Is The Fact That
Americans Nowadays Seek Ex-
ercise in the Open Air.

NEW YORK. April 33-"The unIrersa
prevalence Of the brunette type in thi!
country is but a question of time, al
least II present conditions endure says
DR.. George l.. Moylan. president OF tho
American Physical Education associa-
ton and medical director OF Columbia
university
Professor Frederick ". Putnam, head
of the Peabody museum at Harvard. is
responsible for half of this prophecy
Professor Putnam. IN lecture. said:
believe that the people OF this
country will gradually grow darker and
though the result Will not be the coppery
color OF the Indian, 1t viii be much dark
er than the average today.
Ono reason FOR this lis the immense
proportion of Southern Europeans and
Hebrews settled In our cities.
"lnternarriage follows and darker race
results. The tide Of immigration from
southern Europe includes the southern
Italians and Siclllans. nearly all dark.
the Syrlans and the Greeks. Then there
are the Hebrews and the Poles each a
dark skinned race
Dr. Moylan said he thought Professor
Putnam was right In his conclusion and
continued;
There is another curious little fact
which | have observed that has TO DO
with the colorng of the skin. More and
more even our city dwellers are seeking
s'AS SoNuSi i'ic' psit liS'uaijy puiIliS 'D'
summer season. coat OF tan is now
the fashion. 1 know it 10 be true that
the skin thoroughly Drowned by sun
never regains its former fairness Ii
generation after generation OF young
men and women tan themselves deeply
every season il seems as II that in It
self must produce a certain general cop
perry complexion
Not only does DR.. Moylan believe the
coming American will be darker COM
plexioned, but says they Will be larger OF
stature,
''At Columbia he said. 'swhere for
eight years / have made a physical ex
animation OF every undergraduate. | have
noted a distinct increase in the physical
efficiency OF the man now entering col
lege.
The American girl of today. who plays
golf and tennis and wears sensible
clothes Is apt TO be taller and stronger
than her mother at her age
Not only is her health better at her
age but her muscles are better developed
II she keeps on she will evolve into
learn TO take care OF their strength
after they get 1t. When they enter bust
ness life they must not drop the habit
of physical exercise The average man
will get on very we'll with a week end,
from Friday until Monday morning spent
In some healthful bodily exercise. II
every man will make some sport his
stimulant instead OF taking alcohol or
drugs the physical we'll being of the
race would be enormously increased
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-24
OFFICERS SAY
SUSPECT TOLD
One of the Men Arrested at
Detroit Said to Have Made
Confession.
Continued from Page One.

assert, they have an abundance OF evil
dcnce on which to convict him.
If they actually have this evidence
we cannot understand why they should
have been unwilling to allow him to con
fer with his attorney and 10 preserve
such OF his rights as he might have had
I'm the courts OF Indiana Evidently they
reared the outcome OF any proceedings IN
victim into a district which they know is
intensely excited.
I'VE are forced to the conclusion that
this action was taken only because Mr.,
Men Namara is an officer of n labor or
ganization. as we have never known Of
similar procedure In cases other than
these Of labor leaders"
Governor Issues Statement.
Governor Marshall. who granted the
requlsition Of the governor of California
Issued statement late today declaring
tina, there is no ground for the contention
that he did anything unfair
II did not know who Mcnamara was"
said the governors statement, ''and 1 did
not know and do not know now whether
ne Is guilty or innocent
That Is not matter for me TO deter
mine. When rcquiSition comes from n
governor OF foreign state charging a
crime and certifying that the defendant
is fugitive from Justice there is moth
sltion and Issue the warrant My office
does not constitute a court"
Judge James a Collins of the police
court. before whom Mcnamara was ar
raigned yesterday preliminary to his be-
ing started on his way TO California, was
emphatic in his declaration today that
he was not hostile to organized labor
and that he was acting within the prov
ince of the law in turning Mcnamara
over TO the western authorities
Mcnamara was brought into court
late Yesterday charged with being a fu-
gitiVe from justice from California. As
the officer presented a properly honored
requisition. the only question for me 10
pass upon was the mans Identity which
he admitted. and he was ordered surren-
dered to the agent of the state OF Cali
forna.'
Grand Jury to Be Called
That the Marion county grand jury
would be called in session tomorrow
morning 10 investigate dynamiting out
RACES committed here several months ago
and 10 try to fix the responsibility for
placing high explosives in the basement
OF the American Central Life building.
was the announcement OF Prosecutor
Baker tonight
He notified Superintendent OF Police
Hyland TO appear before the grand juhy
and bring the books and records taken
from the office OF the iron workers
union, An effort was made by labor lead
ers 10 obtain these books from the po-
lice. but Superintendent Hyland refused
TO give them up.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-24

ton from the very rigid guardianship
that has been exercised over the city
constantly since the insurrectos came to
Bauche week ago yesterday and corn
mcnced surrounding the city.
\ statement signed by OroZco, Blanco
and Villa was given out TO the Mexican
papers today denying that there is any
INSTRUMENTATION in the insurrecto army.
The three leaders announce themselves
as completely in accord with General
Madcro's plan.
r. Flores Magoon. Socialist leader. who
is In charge OF the Los Angeles rcvolu-
tionary junta, has been sending tele-
grams to Socialists and prominent MeXi-
cans in E,l Paso and JuareZ warning them
against Madero. He claims that Madero
ls the time for them to strike for real
liberty and TO continue the fight for free
government
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-24
READY To TAKE UP
TARIFF SCHEDULES
Chairman Underwood to Intro
duce Farmers Free List"
Bill in House Today.
Continued From Page One.

Will not be as sweeping as the Demo
cratic party ultimately Will seek 10 have
enacted INTO law,
Whether the Democrats will attempt at
the extra session TO revise any other
schedules than wool and cotton depends
much upon the length OF time required to
dispose OF those two, Some food tariffs
are being considered and sugar is re-
garded particularly as n target which the
committee has not seriously considered.
revenue, there is littlc prospect Of that
schedule being taken up before the reg
ular session next winter.
In the senate the deadlock between
tho regulars and insurgents over COM
mittee assignments continues and that
body is unable TO proceed with the reel
proclty bill. Negotiations to complete the
organization will he resumed Tuesday and
II is almost certain the senate cannot get
down to practical work for at least an
other week. When II meets adjournment
until Thursday Is expected.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-24
ITALIAN ARRESTED IN
MONTANA FOR Bl

GREAT FALLS, Mont, Ayr|
special TO the Tribune from kaIsl
that Raffaelle Lotto was am
charge OF bigamy II appear
ing TO the complaint, that Louu
wife living In Italy and that :
married another Italian girl "
Kallspell. il
Lotto admits that he has :
Italy. but he claims that he ~
edly written her 10 join him
country. that she had not don
therefore he considered himsee
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-24
PLOT. SAYS GoMpre,
President Of American Fede,.,,-
Dor Believes Men lnna.


Dor Believes Men lnnoc...
WASHINGTON. April "a.
Gompcrs OF the American So
Labor, today said the nrrest
national Secretary John ] NcrV
the Bridge and Structural In !,
| of America at Indianauo,,s is.,
was an outrageous kidranIrs
tributed 1t TO enemies OF nras.,.n @
and to a plot OF money in,ersss.
stroy labor unions.
He suggested that the stat.
exercise Of their police powors
foreign TO each other az
countries. and that no co,mss.
think Of giving up a citizen cs
mapd Of another country wi,kras
ing.
"How long are the Ams5ss.
going 20 stand for kidnanIne;-|
Mr. Gompcrs. "McNamarS -s.
away without giving him AIN +
chance TO give prinna facie eyii<
his innocence. taken from his -
and state without aid OF fries5,'
torneys. The stage was All :,
properties arranged carefully A.;
up went the curtain with ~
u bsllB'AS NI)p2l lt!F 1iTSt Gel 0f A
contemplating the assass|natio,
gsnized labor.
1T might Just as well be Mcysr.
another. The whole affair smsS
well-laid. Encouragement. Tbs
ests OF corporate wealth are AIN,
Ing TO crush the organized lah,r''
ment. and they used the besi
strike at the men having the c,,I
OF the working people.
Mcnamara has had a har5
against the huge steel bridrs
interests, with their many nilIIIo,
has done good work The sedeuii
aided his union in every way. M
has been more bitterly ATTACKED :
Mr., Gonlpers said he could h,
what may be done in Tn way
fense OF the men arrested al 4
apolis. or whether the fcdcralt'
give its aid. but in the meant
had the utmost confidence In hi,
cence.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-24
MOTHERS HOUSE SEARCH
Evidence Against the McNamarzs
at Cincinnati

CINCINNATI. April 9S.-peIeetl,
day searched the residence here d
John n. Mcnamara mother Of I'd
James Mcnamara. charged With
plicity In the dynamiting OF the "a
geles Times building. The search
several hours. and the rooms d
by the two men were thoroueh|
amined. II is said. Only few
electrical appliances were found, d
lice said. A
When the detectives called The 1
was not aware OF the arrest Of n
sons. When shown a newspaper q
ing an account Of il. she appeale|
prised and then broke down and q
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-24
TRACING THE DYNAMITE
Detective VIM. j. Burns Makes
BIoomvIIe. Ohio. a

BLOOMVILLE. OHIO. April
tective William J. Burns arrived
night from Tlffin. O., and saw
of the Franz Stone company's Z
from whom he learned that slxte>'
OF dynamite had been stolen q
quarries recently. He did moi n
more explosives secreted here.
Burns said he believed the q
found In Tiffin was stolen ll2
nuarrIes here He returned 10 N
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-24
HEADED THIS WAY.
MCNAMARA and Detectives Due In puehlo
This Afternoon

Nam.rs MMNsAs ! "a CITY: April 2a.-John j. Nc
taxing him TO Los Angeles were haro Gre Ere
az apoes e:,a an nour tonight, The party arrived
M,sSo,, M $40 o'clock from st. Louis over the
o'cIooG 81 Pafi.ic tt railroad and lef, at $40
a1e IN Pueblo, Colo. at 2;55 Mandas, 5a,I Is
an1n attenli@n bsrs The four men attracted little
train and nere' sio Ihey ,alighted from the
,if'r iah dIlu ate dinner In the Union stn.
th ron' Few persons recognized them s'as a.
th .ne iact that they were 10 pass thro,,,ai us
thls CITY had not been nnhlishnS eitOusn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-24
Arrested for Speeding

Ernest Z. Cripps of 36 stIssn
rested by Motorcycle Petroisoy soy
Erickson yesterday afternoon ~
the speed limit in his autoI,Tj auanvj
was released on his own Iee"sH
appear in police court today
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-24
BUTTE UNION MEN peorrer
are s*'rao'f'on OF Mcnamara Was
Case Of kidpanI,o

Of soITE; sec,,r,G;, Mont. Mont. April 2s-The method
Gre, cx,rs,i,i iue arrest and hurried and Sc
assonia treasurer of the Internatjona al
frnnS,nrIu fhssUSiailon Of Bridge and strnctural
with tbe dx,o I,1 and others, in connection
Times building. came in for Sennggie 1,ngeIes
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-24

ton at the session this eys..
Silver Bow Labor and Tra dane
the central body of the nn,on.
SpenEcrs branded the MN n
kidnapping" In which rsrnIs Ianit si
tuted officers Of the law visI1y iSty
avowed enemies OF labor. ''osa
y committee was epnoIn,.
resolutions in condernnatior
rest Of the suspects, with inv,
report at the next meetinr y
semblys week hence.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-24
MORE DISTURBANCES
in GREAT BRITAIN
Anti Mormon Demonstrations at e1nken-
head and other Places; Strong Feel
Ing Displayed.

LONDON, April 2a,-Anti. Mormon dem
oiustrationa wehe held at Birkcnhead and
other provincial towns today. There was
much exoiternent and O. strong feeling was
dR- Becsyse Of police precautions. there
wers no disorders
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-24

ably be placed in the field and later
In the cabinet in charge OF the portfolio
OF war.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-12-13
TALK OF THE TOWN

Jewelry and silyerware engraved free
at Holmes.
Look out for Laws big Saturday sale.
The New England Fruit Store.
The latest novelty effects in leather
purses. See them at Browns.
See the new snugit slipper for men
at Tilden's. An appropriate Christmas
gift.
John Ryeclife Of Orient Heights,
Mass, was among the business visitors
in the city to-day.
For warmth without weight, get a
Maish comforter at Perry's store--a good
present for anyone.
Suit cases, bags and umbrellas make
nice Christmas gift. The McWhorter
Co. have a complete line
Mrs. G. ID. Grow of Essex junction is
visiting at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Q. q. Burnell of Pearl street.
Fred G. Lynch of Boston, travel
ing agent for the Erie railroad was a
business visitor in the city to-day.
Mrs. H. j. Thwing, who has been liy-
ing at "a Eastern avenue, has gone to
Mortified, where she will make her
home with her daughter, Mrs. Leon G.
smith.
Gibson's Syrup Tolu Tar and Wild
Cherry is considered one of the very best
remedies for coughs, colds and al throat
and bronchial troubles ever put on the
market. It is conveniently put up in
25c and 40c bottles and guaranteed to
give entire satisfaction or money back
at Barre Drug Co, corner Main and
Merchant streets.
Deeds were filed yesterday whereby
the Mrs. T. Z. Whitehead property at
q Eastern avenue is transferred to John
O'Leary for nominal consideration.
Mr.. 0Leary has already taken posses
sion and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Z. Rob
inson, who occupied a part of the house,
have taken rooms at the home of A. A.
Sargent on French street for time.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-12-13
TALK OF THE TOWN
neacon blankets al Fitts.'

Beacon blankets at Fits
Boys bath robes, paiamas, etc, from
the McWhorter Co.
Arthur l.. Smith Of Patterson street
returned home last night, after visiting
relatives in Concord N. H. for two
weeks.
Bags, handkerchiefs, knit goods, um-
brellas, ribbons, rightly priced here, Hen
ry W. Knights, successor to Veale y
Knight.
Miss Jennie Stevens returned this
morning to her home in East ST. Johns
bury, after passing several days with
relatives in the city
The ladies of the Church of the Good
Shepherd are invited TO meet at the
home Of Mrs. French at I o'clock on
Thursday evening in honor Of her birth
day.
AT the. Granite City Laundry, wet
washes at SOC per basket for all white
and unshrinkable goods. All other kinds
of laundry work performed satisfacto-
rily. Keith avenue.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-12-13
TALK OF THE TOWN

Doekets, chains and rings for baby
at Holmes
Handkerchief headquarters at The
Vaughan Store.
The McWhorter Co. are showing the
largest line Of Christmas novelties in
their history,
Laurelo cigars are making new friends
every day. Four for 25c at Barre Drug
Co, Depot Square drug store
Miss Mary I. Owens of Pearl street
returned home yesterday afternoon, aft
er passing several days with friends in
Burlington.
Children have begun damming the wa
ter in Potash brook. This means trouble
during the winter, and therefore is for
hidden. Prosecutions must follow If Inc
practice is continued. Per order street
superintendent.
AT the meeting Of the Athena GLIB
at the home Of Mrs. Charles A. Kent
on Orange street Monday Miss Pen
elope Gall tinstead of Miss Isabelle Call
and Miss Mary Sexton gave interesting
descriptions Of their trip to the Ber-
mudas, illustrating their talks with post
card views of the place.
viii the members of the ladies' and
pastors union please bear in mind that
tomorrow afternoon at 2.30 will be
the last meeting OF the year 1911. ard
lay everything else aside for two hours
and be sure to be present at the meet
ing? Quite lot Of business is to be
transacted, after which a fine program
il to be rendered, followed by refresh
ments.
Mrs. S. D. Allen has received letter
from Mr.. and Mrs A. Irving White
head, who left Barre recently, telling
Of their safe arrival in Jerome, Idaho,
where Mr.. Whitehead viii engage in bus
mess. The journey nearly across the
continent was uneventful and Mr.. and
Mrs Whitehead express themselves as
pleased with their new surroundings.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-12-13
TALK OF THE TOWN

II. A. Folsom of Marshfield was in
the city yesterday on business.
Scion Sumner of East Middlebury Is
employed az a chef at the City hotel.
Michael Klaus of Glens Falls, n. Y,
was in the city yesterday on business.
Fees for the care OF cemetery lots are
now due and can be paid at II Merchant
street.
Z. A. Drown has returned home, after
passing a few days in Boston on bus
iIess.
J. B. Caverly Of Lebanon, n. H., was
among the business visitors in the city
yesterday,
P. Desillets of Lachine, P. @, arrived
in the city last night for short visit
with relatives
II your gift is to be sweater, the
McWhorter CO. have the Sterling and
Starr Shaker Knit.
Useful presents for the whole family
found here, Henry w. knight, successor
to Veale & Knight.
We have the blankets that are all
right in price and quality, Call and see
them. Perry's store.
William Mahoney went this morning
to Burlington, where he win remain for
few days on hu9iness.
Gilbert Lougeran returned yesterday
to his home In Rutland, after visiting
friends in the city for week.
II. w. Varnum returned yesterday
afternoon to Jacksonville, after passing
few days in the city on business.
In making present Of any kind Of
leather goods, be sure OF the quality,
browns leather goods can be relied upon.
There will be meeting of the trus-
tees of the Barre City hospital this
evening at o'clock at Br, J. w, jack
sons.
Rev. A. c. Griffin, ourate of st. Mon
iea's church, was a business visitor in
Burlington yesterday, returning home
last night.
Mrs, Clara II. Luce returned yester-
day afternoon to her home in Fair Hav
en-, after visiting friends in the city
for few days.
], E. Crossett of Duxbury returned to
his home in Duxbury yesterday after
noon, after spending a few days in the
city on business.
Mrs. Louis Gfosvenor returned last
night to her horne in Torrington, Conn,
after visiting friends in Barre and Vi,
cinity for the past two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Derrick of Will
mington have gone 10 Burlington for
short visit, after staying with friends
in this city for @ few weeks.
Mrs. j. Ward Carver Of Church street,
who has been visiting at her former
home in Richmond for a few days, re-
turned home yesterday afternoon,
Miss Rowell wishes to announce thas
on and after Wednesday, December IS,
she win do no more stamping, with ex-
ception of initials, until after Christmas.
William Edwards, former resident
of Barre, who has been visiting rela.
tives here for the past few weeks, left
this morning for his home in New York
City.
Ii. NJ, Young, who has been detained
at his home on Gilmore street for few
DAYS on account of illness, was able to
resume work in H. j. Smiths store yes
terday.
Officers for next year will be nom
mated at to-night's meeting of Barre
lodge. New England Order of Protec-
ton. Each member should show his in
terest by attending this meeting.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-12-13
Ladies' and ChiIdren's FuTs

We sell more Furs during the three
weeks up to Christmas than in any
other six weeks of the season.
In Ladies' Fur Muffs, we start
them at $500 in a good quality
Coney Muffs, and an Opossum Muff
at $3.50. While the 0possum Fur
is not expensive, We feel that there
is no Fur at the price that a custom.
er gets so much real service from.
AT $3.9S we have large line of
Black and Isabella opossum Fur
Muffs that are an extra values, both
for looks and service.
At $3.50 to $3.50 we have
large line of the popular Muffs, both
in the Brook Mink and 0possum Fur.
These are in large size Muff. We
can give you good Scarf to match
any of the above Muffs, in almost
any quality you may want.
The popular Fox Fur is just as
good this season and there is no Fur
that has the style and beauty of
the fluffy Fox Fur. These we have
in all the popular qualities and at
prices from $500 to s37.50 each,
both in the Muff and Scarfs to match.
Other popular Furs which we can
give you are the Wolf, Coyote, Jap
and Eastern Mink, Raeeoon, Pony,
Seal, Marmot and Lynx.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-12-13
TALK OF THE TOWN

A full line Of Christmas umbrellas just
arrived at Perry's.
j. w. Mcdonald was a business visit
or in Mortified yesterday,
Several physicians from Barre attend
ed the regular meeting of the Washing
ton County Medical society, held at
Heaton hospital in Montpelier yesterday
afternoon. DIR. L. L. Leonard contribut-
Ell paper entitled. "'rhe Importance
of Early Diagnosis in Pulmonary Con-
sumption" which was followed by dis
cussion.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-12-13
Goods to Make Up For
Christmas

We carry all grades of Linen for
embroidery or fancy work, from 25c
up-the limitations at Use per yard.
White Waistings for children or
ladies' wear, also the finer muslins
for waists and dresses.
Silks in all of the popular shades
and grades. Jap Silks q inches wide
at soc. Lining Satins, the warrant
ed kinds, at SIC. These come in
pink, light blue and staple colors,
for Innings or fancy work. They are
yard wide, made to sell for 500
or more.
Large Handkerchiefs for pillow tops
or fancy work These are 1Oe each
and new designs.
Handkerchiefs for corset covers in
different prices; a good one for 25c.
Ribbons for Christmas work at Sc,
Toe, lie, Ice, all in all colors
of Taffeta Ribbon and all silk.
At 19c and csc are some new pat
terms in Persian Ribbons in wide
widths for sashes and fancy work.
One of the best things in our stock
Is our line Of Huckabuck and Damask
Toweling, from csc to Use per yard.
These are used for towels, eommodes,
dining tables, sideboards; also cul
up for napkins. They are the kinds
used for individual towels.
Towels TO embroider in both Dam.
ask and Huckabuck. These We bought
at a close-out sale few days ago
and can save you one-fourth of your
money.