davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-12-30
IN THE FIELD
OF SPORTS

Hank O'Day is bitter in his feelings
toward the Cincinnati people, who have
been criticising his handling of the Reds
last season. O'Day complains that he
was greatly handicapped by the lack OF
pitching staff. 0'Day opines that he
deserves credit for landing the Redland
bunch in fourth place with only group
of second rate twirlers. He says that
Tinker will prosper if the grandstana
fans of yorktown leave him alone, but
| if he doesn't get off with a sensational
start as they did last season, mercy will
be negligible quantity for Tinker
Charles Murphy owner of the Cubs,
when he scanned James Archers letter,
in which the Cub catcher demanded a
salary of $4,000 for the season of 1913
or quit the game, jocularly announces
that he may sign Archer up for $4,000,
but not for single season.
Confederation Of the report that Fred
Clarke will resume an active part in the
National league next year has not been
made by the Pirate manager at pres
ent. There seems to be but little rea-
son that Clarke should not have some
baseball left in him. Last season Clarke
was doomed by critics before the sea-
son started, but his form indicated that
he is yet to be considered amongst the
topnotchers.
Springfield, ILL.,, racing fends are now
struggling to bring one of the meets
of the grand circuit to their town next
year. The state fair is staged at Spring
field each year and the horsemen of that
town are arguing that with the big state
fair finances would be met.
The Pirates were willing to pay Nor.
decai Brown the same salary as when
he was with the Cubs, according to a
recent announcement by Barney Drey-
fuss. The hitch between Tinker and
Brown is said to be because the Reds
manager is not offering enough salary.
Joseph Martina, the new recruit re-
ceived by the Red Sox club from Beau
mont of the Texas league, has signed
for next season. This youngster is diff
ference from other pitchers entering the
big leagues. He is not a busher who
intimates that he will lead the league
in pitching, but says that he is going
to be better than finish-up pitcher.
The malaria has left Hickory Jackson
and the sensational young outfelder is
hopeful OF placing Boston well to the
front with his ability. jackson was not
in playing form part of last season,
owing to the attack of malaria.
Johnny Evers, the new Cub manager,
is scouting for good left-handed pitch
er. He has three recruits, who are port
siders, Pierce, Madden and Summers, but
he desires seasoned southpaw to boil
ster up his aggregation. Pierce was with
the Giants last spring. He had great
speed and curves, but his control is
wretched, taking three catchers abreast
10 handle his delivery.
Hans Wagner, the Pirate shortstop,
s claimed to wallop the ball harder
han any other man in the big leagues
o-day, and time after time the question
t such and such a player can hit the
,all as hard as Wagner is expounded.
The question is difficult one to answer,
tut it is certain that his drives can be
ompared with those of no other man.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-12-30
LABOR NOTES OF
WIDE INTEREST

Senator LaFollette of Wisconsin has
introduced bill providing that mo fe
male shall be employed or permitted to
work in any mill, factory, manufacture
ing or mechanical establishment oil
workshop, including among others, any
laundry, bakery, printing, clothing
dressmaking ormillinery establishment
store hotel, restaurant, office or where
tany goods are sold or distributed or
Iby any express or transportation com
ipany, or in the transmission or distribu-
ton of telegraph or telephone messages
lor merchandise, more than eight hours
in any day or more than six days or
more than forty eight hours in one
week. The bill also provides pro-
lhibition against any female under IS
years of age from being employed or
permitted to work before o'clock in
the morning or after o'clock in the
afternoon.
Another provision states that where
b woman is employed in the same day
Eor week by more than one employer, the
total of time of employment must not
exceed that allowed in a. single estab-
lishment. Employers are required to
make diligent inquiry as to the other
employment of their female employees,
and are presumed to have knowledge
OF other work in the absence of evidence
to the contrary. This bill is a revision
Pf the one which Senator LaFolette
presented to Congress couple of years
Iago. If this bin is passed, it will be
operative only in the District of Column
sbia, but will set good example to be
followed by the various states and cities
in the union.
The Labor Clarion of San Francisco,
IN its last issue, prints this item, which
bis self explanatory and Illuminating:
l"Sacramento has brought to light the
star union buster in laundry owner in
that city. His name is Warner. and he
accused the laundry workers union of
not being agreeable to do business with,
whereupon he was requested to draw up
working agreement of his own. This
he did. The agreement proved to be
satisfactory to the union, and was
signed by representative. Then the
union buster surprised all by refusing
to sign his own agreement.
A bill passed by Congress and APP
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-12-30
SOCIAL LEADERS SAW sLAYERs
Chicago Woman Says Two Killed Logue
While Third Guarded Door.

Chicago, Dec. 30.--That Joseph II.
Logue, the diamond merchant, was muir
dered by two men, who went in leis-
urely way about their work. while a
third, who is connected with the Me-
Vicker's theatre building, stood guard
outside the door and told callers that
Logue was out was the story told by a
woman of high social standing in Chi
csgo to-day. The slayers We're seen by
the woman, but she was kept out of
the room by the third
This latter man is now under sur
VIGILANCE by the police. His identity
was ascertained by reporters of the
lnter-oeean upon the evidence furnished
by the woman whose own identity is
for the present withheld. No arrest
will be made tonight as the police
think the man now being watched may
communicate with his supposed con-
federates before many hours and the
arrest Of the three may then be made.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-12-30
POLICE CAPTURE BAND OF CROOKS
Five Men and Two Women Accused of
Many Robberies.

New York, Dec SO-An epidemic Of
bold robberies and safe crackings in the
Bronx borough, apparently the work of
a highly organized band Of criminals
who realized approximately 100000 loot
from their operations. i believed TO have
been ended BY the arrest Of five men
and two women Yesterday.
A chance arrest OF a suspicious char
scter giving the name Of Harry Gillar.
led to = raid on an apartment house
and other arrests followed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-12-30
GIVEN HEARTY WELCOME HOME
President-Elect Has Joyous Reception
at Princeton.

Princeton. \. j., Dec. 30.-With a
miniature ship of state in one hand and
a basket of Virginia apples in the other
President elect Wilson came home last
night after an all-day ride from Staun-
ton. Va.
AS a parting gift, the people of his
native town gave him ship of flowers
and babe him God speed amid cheers.
The governor found himself physically
better for the journey and talked poll
tics most OF the day with people who
rode with him at different intervals.
At Washington he received Jerry J.
Sullivan, Democratic leader in Iowa,
who has been urged for appointment as
secretary of the interior, Gov. Wilson
later said he had not mentioned cabinet
appointments to Mr.. Sullivan.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-12-30
DON'T KNOW THEY
HAVE APPENDICITIS

Many Barre people who have chronic
appendicitis, which is not very painful.
have doctored for years for gas on the
stomach. sour stomach or constipation.
G. IT. kendrick & Co, druggists. state
that If these people viii try simple buck.
thorn bark. glycerine. etc, a. compound
'ei IN Adler-i-ka, the German appendi-
citis remedy, they viii be surprised at
the QUICK benefit. A SINGLE DOSE
relieves these troubles INSANITY
Adft
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-12-30
schwab Gives 200 Watches.

South Bethlehem, Pa, Dec. 3d.
Charles NJ. Schwab, at distance Of
thousands of miles away, in Europe, to-
day played the role of delayed Santa
Claus TO more than 200 of his superin-
tendents at the Bethlehem Steel works.
Mr.. Schwab was compelled TO sail for
Europe some time before Christmas,
and the usual dinner had to be post
poned. To-day's Sehwab's gifts to his
lieutenants arrived. They are Swiss
gold watches of special design, the
whole costing more than $4,000.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-12-30
Train Hits Sled; 3 Dead.

Elmira, n. Y, Dec. 3o.--The Lehigh
Valley train on the 4. G. and n. branch,
due here at noon Saturday, struck a
sleigh in the village of Horseheads. w.
w. Kellogg was killed instantly, and
Eugene Riker and young son of +. NJ,
Graves died soon after being brought to
Elmira.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-12-30
TAFT BACK FROM PANAMA.
President Arrives at Key West from the
Canal.

Key West, Fla, Dec 30.-President
Taft and party, who has been inspecting
the Panama canal, returned yesterday
aboard the battleship Arkansas.
IL is expected that the president will
proceed directly to Washington.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-12-30
Garments OF Vengeance"

In the Boston Daily Globes This is one
of the greatest mystery stories ever writ
ten, and you will enjoy it. You can be-
gin it today.
Have the Boston Daily and Sunday
Globe in your home regularly.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-12-30

ing the vote upon the bill as a whole
until such time as the engrossed bill
has been presented TO the House. This,
in all likelihood. will be done prior TO
adjournment on Thursday. Dec. 10.
Alex. Ironside, Correspondent.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-12-30

A bill passed by Congress and APP
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-27

with the father. a girl baby. The
baby grew 10 girihood had come
20 Cincinnati and married. and had
five boys But never lest the Iong.
Ing for my first born. the only
daughter. At last. when that long
Ing became too great 10 resist. |
sent for her.
Helen came. and. the better 10
guard the secret of her birth. ! re
ceiycd her as n niece. but ! show.
cred upon her all the mother love
she missed during the years she
Was from me.
Il was blind 70 the growing af.
fectlon between my oldest son John
and my daughter. One day Helen
came 20 me and told me just such n
story as was compelled 10 tell my
parent % years ago. hut the fright.
ful horror Of II came fully home TO
me when she told me who was 70.
sponslble for her condition.
John. she said
u told them TO marry. hoping
that Nigh, keep the secret. They
were married. But not an hour
has passed since then that have
not bowed under a great weigh,
OF sorrow bave continually pray.
ed God TO forgive us all and poin,
way out"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-27
CHARLES WAPPENSTElN GOES to- JAIL
ROB LA TOILETTE
DEFINES PLATFORM TO
CHEERING THOUSANDS
rve Thousand People Unable Get Into Hall to Hear Pro-
ressive Leader Los AngelesHits Out Straight From
the Shoulder.


Los April 2Tsssandns alone before city
~ Angeles powerful alignment the lsnegs
nirsen uoey Irsinuasons
n organization solsdiy
have been the most rsmssass spectacle in
|s> pcuuea history o country
speech that lasted for nearly three hours the great Wisconsin
q Les Anssss the Big sa1. ssss IS ns sees them and
|s.y to pt responded with cheer after cheer.
There
H. and w disappointed because the hall would
bis word and act la Toilette early IN his speech
s perhaps opportunity
the Roosevelt forces had predicted There hand
ssy Tel yoar.sIf Then applause and
IL. saaace rsht there be
- governor and senator But remsmbsr said = have
s g 1s 'O 0 ,os ss h eS au r % a % Of % M uo sa
Those who signed the Declaration Of indie
without army. number anorxanined and
ne question Ike re shot
Thai every and boy and siri mish be equal be
which side he should ,oin held
allegiance OF question to which side
-cassD roa moNEv-Moas
rssn he brought Of facts
ws ao Be ss % g s n s % q As
ss a on sss pd the
go t. NE unl went down feelings
Wants monss % sa Gng & bower gse ro TO
hight You and women are coming 70 the
AND TAFT
from his blunt bold statements OF facts
OF
Toilette down the records Of Roosevelt ana
the welfare of the people vhom
OF the power either
ven weapon sherman by tariff revision down
&Wd
Theodore Roosevelt fo credit for the 5000 ne
buded standards of social eonse,enee
that bot he had no grasp " ne "sn
of the facts of his time
/ MORGAN AND ALASKA
people OF the Vest he said rsaze W1aa Th - ~ ~
And the people ought 70 know
Guggenheim by the collar ana
o Alaska Do what stand fort Here - "
government coal for buians ana or
Alaska coal
going untased tnroo9n
The railroads are seeS.Y
freight rates up on sn
suL
/ Tmf Il pretty me wake upf
/ Now ycu know stand for
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-27
MODERN VIKINGS WOOINC
OF THE PRETTY CYMNAST

Like blonde
be talk his pockets full
a OF and By the
comm admiration OF
He met Johanna the pretty
their
fell sick Gustav reless in his
her flowers and what And Johanna's
But Johanna widow with prudenty
support
laughed
he IL
He hands
though tossing gold pieces
she Gusays
hundred merelwith the
saved a and then she advised to
What need? cried Gustav ariy Soon will
we
You must take MP homestead" said Johanna.
protesting
he
20 he lapsed.
O fat
slim change
pexons OF peachy and milky white
ed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-27

WHAT TAFT SAYS ABOUT TEDDY

That Roosevelt repudated his promise not to be cand-
date again so future promises cannot be relied on
That Roosevelt deliberately msquoted Tafts Toledo
speech trying show the president opposed by
the people
That Roosevelt charged Taft with being for Lorimer when
T. r. knew he against him.
That Seq Crane denounced by Roosevelt was three
fines offered cabinet position by Roosevelt.
That 10 days before the reciprocity agreement was made
Roosevelt wrote endorsing he condemns the pres
dent for making it,
That Roosevelt says federal patronage is used by Taft but
that 20 pe cent? or federal ocehoders Roosevelt
F1ointees, and many still Tor him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-27

CINCINNATI. O., April ~.
- love him: no woman can
tear from her heart her love
for the father OF her children.
even though she knows such a
love is a violation OF the laws
on earth and a sin against
Cod"
That is the outburst Of a
broken heart. The cry OF a
young woman, living as prob
ably few have livcd--in a lit
eral hell on earth.
She is Helen Hoffman. This
is her story:
n never knew. during all the
days OF my childhood. who my
mother was. lived with my father
on his farm near Sheridan. O. When
was rs | came 20 the home Of my
mother. but who. was told. was
my aunt.
There we're five boys in the
house, my cousins. was told. The
oldest, John, and ! went to dances
and parties together. and soon we
we're I'm love with each other. |
loved him as sincerely as any girl
can love man. ! love him now.
more than can ever love any 9TH
er man.
Then we we're married, Oct. rs.
1910, and lived as happily as
couple ever did My husband was
kind and good and thoughtful: he
did everything he could for me and
the babies. Buella and Burnetta.
but, somehow. the ncighbora be-
gan talking. heard some OF Il and
went TO Mrs. Ruch, whom | regard.
ed as my aunt and mother-in.law.
Here In her home. and where John
and first learned TO love each
other, she told the story that near
iy broke our hearts"
Helen is your sister, John,
the grief-stricken mother OF both
said.
The three OF them went to Judge
Lueders, who. after hearing the con-
fession Of the mother. legally sep
arated the young couple.
Years ago. Mrs. John Ruch, sr..
said. when ! was young girl on
a farm near Sheridan. met and
was wooed by man nearly twice
my age. I loved him too well. bet
ter than he did me, guess. for aft
erwards he refused 10 make me. the
mother of his child. his lawful wife"
After my mistake / was driven
from home by the gossIping tongues
of the countryside. | left behind,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-27

That Taft has yielded to the bosses and the privileged
interests.
That Taft has doya to their past friendship and
to every canon Of ordinary decency
That Tafts regarding the influence OF federal
office holders in the campaign absurd untruth
That Taft has broken his confidence by quoting without
his permits sion letters marked Confidential
That Tafts feeblenes fits him for in high office by
the powers Of evil
That Taft guilty himself OF Crooked deal IN speak
ing OF Rooseyels position in regard to the trust problem
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-27
DO YOU KNOW?

That the juvenile court in Seattle
was established in June, 19052
That the police court judge in
Seattle gets 5000 more per year
than any superior court Judge in the
state?
That some OF the hotels In Seat.
tie can be entered from the top
floor, as we'll as the bottom?
That Dan landon, president OF
the Roosevelt club. used to do long
shoreman's work on Seattle's water
front?
That Tom Murphine, president Of
the La Toilette club. worked in q
cigar stand while studying law?
That Howard cosorove, manager
OF the Taft club, is son of the
late Gov. 8. Cosgrove?
That the polls will be open from
3 TO s p. m. today?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-27
PRESIDENTIAL
i PRIMARIES
ON HERE
Voting Between 3 and 8 p. M.
for Delegates to County
Convcntion-Call for Elec-
ton Won by the Progress
sives.

De sure to cas-, your votes In the
preferenee primary election which
will be held between and q. m.
to-day. II 10 important that every
vete In the county shall be regis
tered.
The political bosses tried 20 pre-
vent the expression OF the peoples
choice for presidential nominations
In both parties. They failed TO
block the holding OF the primaries.
bat they are now hoping that the
vote among the progreasiyeH VIII be
light, 20 that they can rush In and
rsssb the election at any cost. Don't
lcf them do H. Show them that
King county and the state Of Wash.
lnkton are opposed TO Taft and liar.
ulon nnd the other standpat candE
dasss. a. the people are wherever
they vet chance 10 express them
selves
Vote for either la Toilette or
Roosevelt II you are republican;
ycfe for Woodfow Wilson II you
are democrat. Vote for prugrean-
ives. And don't fail 10 vote. aiao.
for progressive candidates for dele.
Fafes TO the county conventions.
The Roosevelt and La Follef,e
clubs have united on III. same del
egafes, whose names wiil appear on
most of the ballots as Endorsed by
the Roosevelt, and La Toilette
clubs"
The star prints the Hat OF tho
polling places In the city on page 3
today. n you have any difficulty
Ioessino the place IN your precinct,
ring up either Main 1889 or Elliott
5ST2.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-27

At hearing before Captain Binp
.. Whitney and Robert A. Turner.
United States steamship inspectors.
the blame for the accident which
partially destroyed Colman dock
and sunk the stern wheeler Telc.
graph Thursday night. WAS put on
Second Assistant Engineer X. M
f3unton OF the Alameda.
Pilot John A. O'Bricn. who was
in command OF the Alameda. tests
fled that he telearaphed from the
bridge to the engine room for "Hlos
speed astern." but that the ship
went "full speed ahead" gaining
momentum rapidly. and crashing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-27
THAW OUT
OF ASYLUM
FOR A DAY

Cuy unitsd Pssss LEASED wire,
FIsHKiLL. NJ. u, April H.
Harry X. Than left Mattea~an
asyiurn early to-day 20 attend
the proceedings by which he
hopes 10 secure mis- release, at
New Rochelle. before Justice
kscah. He was assired In an
cid dark suit. and wore an old
fashioned derby hat and
glasses. Thaw has aged con.
sldershIy. and his hair 10 now
entirely gray. He weighs 1877
pounds. Thaw smoked cigar.
cites continually while waiting
for the train az Fishkili station.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-27
BREAK IN
RESERVOIR

A break occurred today In the
reservoir at Volunteer park.
and before assistance arrived,
the district for several blocks
was flooded in two feet Of
water. The break took place
just above the Washington
laundry. the water rushing
through Lskeview av. TO East.
lake. Traffic has been tied up
In the neiehborhood. The
water reached several homes,
flooding the interiors and doing
considerable damage.
A crew was sent out to re-
pair the damage.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-27

Axel Mist. who was convicted OF
manslaughter on his second trial for
the death OF Patrolman Judson
Davis. who fell victim In a running
duel when be attempted to arrest
Nist and one John Ford, who also
died from bullet wounds received
on that accession, was sentenced this
morning TO a term 10 the peniten
tiary from 10 10 20 years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-27

into the dock.
Engineer Robert Brown said be
was attending to other duties when
the order came. and that Bunton
was running the engines: that he
returned 10 the engine room immc-
diately after the ship struck and
found the telegraph indicator point
ing 10 full speed astern while the
engines were driving full speed
ahead.
The officials of the Alaska
Steamship Co refuse TO discuss the
accident. but Bunton admitted he
misread the indicator.
Repairs TO the Colman dock will
cost about $40. 900.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-27

saoiesl Babies, Babieaf
n' babies, lean babies. pretty
p'ss, cute bables--all sorts OF
e'es you can see every day at
nod and household show In
seemed az II every baby in
80 was listed in the contests.
80 prizes were awarded 70
~ under year; a second 70
~ between IL and "A months
miFd for those over years
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-27

arraigned the president. He is ex-
pected to reply to the colonel in 4
speech at Philadelphia tonight.
President Taft spent the night at
the home of Clarence Kelsey. aud
slept late today. lnteryiewers
eagerly sought linn as soon as he
arose, but he persisted in silence as
far the Roosevelt situation was con
cerned.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-27
A REHEAR|NG
OF HIS CASE
IS DENIED
Ex-Chief Of Police VIII Be
Held in County Jail Until
Guards Take Him to Walla
Walla.

Charles W. wappenstein. chief of
police under Mayor Gil. win be con.
fined In the county jail late thisl
afternoon. following the denial oeI
his petition for a rehesring by tho
supreme court yesterday. Deputy,
Sheriff Liner left the court house
at noon today to make the arrest.
Woppenstein will De confined In
the county Jail until the penitep-
tiary guards take him 20 Waiin
Walia tn about week from now.
The remittitur committing wsp-
penstein TO the penitentiary was re-
ceived by the county clerk this
morning. and the order OF arrest
was then placed In the sheriffs
hands.
Wappensteln conferred with his
attorneys ln the office OF Morris u
Shipley this morning. He rang up
the sheriffs office saying that ha
was ready 10 surrender himself.
This was before the committing or
der had been received by tho
sheriff.
The Wsppy Case.
Wappcnstein Is under sentence
OF three 10 five years for accept
ing bribe OF 1000 from Clarence
Gerald and Gid Tupper, who oper-
ated two OF the most notorious
bawdy houses In the old restricted
district He was found guilty on
July 3. 1911. after the second trial
OF the case. The first jury had dis
agreed. Wappenstein appealed TO
the supreme court. and five judges
unanimously agreed TO sustain the
conviction. He then petitioned for
a rehearing by the whole court OF
nine Judges.