davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-03-13

durance for Is consecutive months? asks
the Horse Breeder Undesirable mental
qualities are as surely inherited and
transmitted in the equine family as ply
steal ones, hence the breeder should study
the character of both mental and physi-
cal characteristics of his mares and their
ancestors, and also those of the stations
with which he intending to mate them.
lnfrmity of temper is often the result
of harsh and iniudicious treatment when
the animal was young. The more highly
bred the animal, the greater the danger
of running the temper by abuse. A. few
sweet apples or humps of sugar are like
~ to prove much more effective than II
whip in securing obedience from an intel
ligent, spirited, highly bred colt, or even
mature animal of the horse kind.
Small breeders of limited means should
aim to raise animals that combine size,
beauty and style with speed, ability,
courage and endurance. A pleasant,
cheerful. fearless disposition is valu-
able quality in roadster or a general
purpose horse. Breed for merit as well
as pedigree.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-03-13
FISHING SCHOONER BURNED.
The Leo's Crew Were All Rescued Mon
day Afternoon.

/ Boston. March l3-The Boston fishing
schooner Leo was destroyed by fire Mon
day afternoon about nine miles northeast
of Thatcher's island. Capt. William De-
vine and the eight members Of the crew
were all rescued by the schooner Rebecca
and later transferred to the Marion E,
Turner, upon which with the exception
of one member of the crew who stayed
on the Rebecca, they were brought to
/, Boston yesterday morning.
When the fire broke out on the Leo
all Of the crew except Capt Devinc and
.Tohu Lawrence, the cook were out in
dories hauling their travis. The fire
spread rapidly over the schooner and
Capt. Devine and Lawrence had to leave
the vessel in haste to save their lives.
Other members of the crew who ar
rived in Boston Yesterday morning on
the Turner were Charles Thompson, Will
fred Penney. William Nickerson. Fred
Muse, Charles Townsend and Thomas
Downey.
Just before the fire broke out Monday
afternoon. Lawrence, the cook, went be-
low and lighted the lamps. He then
came up and Joined Capt. Deyine, who
was standing on deck near the bow.
Capt Devine suddenly smelled smoke
and hurried into the forecastle to locate
it, He found the schooner was all afre
beneath her flooring. The blaze probably
started from a snap match when the
cook lighted the lamps and ignited the
gasoline yapor.
The captain and the cook undertook to
extinguish the flames with buckets of
water, but in few minutes the forecas-
tie was a seething furnace, The two
men were forced to flee for their lives
and scrambled out on the end of the
bowsprit. The vessel at the time was
being headed into the wind, which drove
the flames aft
Wilfred Penney, from his dory, saw
the smoke arising from the doomed yes
ell and rowed as fast as he could to the
assistance of those aboard. Helmanpu-
vred his dory under the bow. and the
captain and cook dropped off the burn
ing schooner into il. BY this time the
other vessels in the fishing fleet had
sighted the FIRE on the Leo and came
TO the crews assistance.
The Leo was owned by j. +, Leonard
of 100 Charles street. Boston. She was
valued at about $4,000.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-03-13
ENORMOUS APPETITE
RICHES0N ENJOYS
Sample Breakfast Would Be Enough to
More Than Satisfy the Hardest
Day Laborer.

Boston, March l3.-The reports which
have been circulated about the Rev Clar-
enee Y. r Richesons failing condition
are not substantiated by his appetite.
No man at deaths door, as some re-
ports have Indicated that Richeson il,
could possibly stow away the food with
which the self-eonfessed murderer Of
Avis Linnell has been making away.
According TO reports from the Charles
street jail yesterday, Richeson's break
fast consisted Of three oranges, two
apples, a bunch Of grapes, a half pound
OF figs. six large slices of toast, big
steak two inches thick, and quart
OF milk.
When this substantial meal was
brought into the Richeson cell, Butts,
Richesons companion and negro servant,
east longing eyes on the various dishes,
but he got none Of it. Richeson ate II
all himself and Butts had some OF the
regulation prison meat stew.
Sheriff Quinn has been disgusted at
the attempts to make ont that Richeson
was dying man, pining away from lacl;
of appetite and sleep. He claims that
man who can eat the amount OF food
indicated above can't be wasting away
very rapidly.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-03-13
SUGAR MAGNATES GO TO
TRIAL ON CRIME CHARGE
Government Stated It's Case at the Open
ing of What Promises to Be
Long Trial.

New York, March l3.--Before Judge
Hand in the criminal branch of the Unit.
ed States district court, the government
outlined its ease yesterday against
Washington B. Thomas chairman of the
American Sugar Refining company; John
f. Parsons. the S3-year-old lawyer whu
was formerly the company's chief coun-
sci; and three associates, all Of whom
were placed on trial, charged with viola
ton of the criminal clause of the Sher-
man antitrust law. Hhe maximum pen
atty upon conviction is one years inn
prisonment and 5000 fine on each
count in the indictment, OF which there
are fourteen.
Nearly 300 witnesses have been sub
prnaed by the district attorney and al
most as many are ready to testify for
the defense, and so the trial promises
10 last many weeks. Nearly all the
forenoon session was devoted to state.
ment OF the governments case. Joseph
f. Freeman, secretary Of the American
Sugar Refining company, was the first
witness.
In the presence of all the defendants.
the jury was sworn in when the court
convened and District Attorney Wise be-
gan his opening address.
This is one OF the most extraordinary
cases ever brought into court" Mr.. Wise
said, mot in the nature of the charges,
but because of the character of the men
who allowed themselves to engage in the
acts which shall lay before you. These
defendants are not charged with the yio-
lation Of man-made law, but with
violation OF the law handed down by God
10 Moses in the tenth comma ndment."
He read the tenth commandment TO
the jury and declared it was the foundR-
tion OF the Sherman law For twenty
years, he said they had violated the law
and had acquired, during that time, con-
troll of - per cent. of the sugar industry
of the country, when in 1908. they saw a
competitor in the form Of the Pennsyl.
yania Sugar Refining company. This
competitor, be added, built at Philadel-
phia the finest and best equipped refinery
in the United States, erected at a cost of
more than 81 100000. obtained by stock
subscriptions throughout the country
The stockholders pooled with a voting
trustee their stock for six years to pre-
vent monopolistc control. Three men,
he went on, were TO be chosen TO in
struct the voting trustee and direct the
business They were not Immediately
selected the intention being to give
capitalists who should supply the work
ing capital at least minority and per-
haPs majority representation on this
committee of three.
At this time, in 1902, Mr. Wise con
tnucd the head engineer of the Ameri
can Sugar Refining company went 10
Philadelphia, and, spying upon the Penn
sylyania company, learned its desire to
obtain capital for operating expenses
and reported this to the manufacturing
committee of the executive committee
of the American company.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-03-13
DECISION WAS REVERSED
In Case of Elijah ]. Soules VS.. Norcross-
West Marble Co.

Rutland. March 49, Word was re-
ceived in this city yesterday that the
United States circuit court of appeals
had reversed the decision Of Judge James
L. Martin Of the circuit court in Yer.
mont in ordering verdict for the de-
PENDANT at the October, 1910, term Of
federal court in this city in the case
OF Elijah J. Soules of Manchester vs..
the Norcross- West Marble company
The counsel for the plaintiff in this case
was Lawrence, Lawrence Stafford and
r. w. Mooney represented the defend
ant.
Mr.. Soules lost a leg by the falling
OF derrick while he was at work for
the Norcross concern and he brought suit
against them Tor negligence. After some
evidence had been introduced in the trial
OF the case, counsel for defense moved
for the direction of verdict in favor on
the ground among other things, that
contributory negligence was shown The
motion was allowed and the plaintiff
took the case to the higher court, argu-
ing it at New York short time ago.
The decision of the circuit court Of APP
peals means that the case will come back
to the Vermont court for another trial.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-03-13
EXAMINING BOOKS
OF MISSING OFFICIAL
Secretary Treasurer of Atlantic Coast
Seamen's Union of Boston Disap-
peared Last Wednesday
Morning.

Boston, March 49, Expert account
ants began work Monday on the books
of William II. Frazier, secretary and
treasurer Of the Atlantic Coast Seameu'
union, and national secretary of the
International Seamen's union of Amer
ica. Frazier has been missing from his
home at I hanson street. East Boston,
since Wednesday morning.
His wife and little daughter, Edith,
are anxiously awaiting for news Of him.
According to Mrs Frazier, her husband
held about 5000 worth of stock certiti-
Gates that belonged to her Payment on
these have been stopped, and it is ex-
peeted the missing man win be traced
through the numbers on the shares.
They included Is shares of Commercial
Copper company.
Frazier's sudden departure from his
home male officers of the union suspi-
cious. and thcy gave his books nasty
examination. What they found is not
known, hut i was decided to send for
other national officers President Andrew
Flrusath and Vice President Patrick
Flynn of San Francisco.
Both these were in Washington and
they reached here Monday afternoon.
Second Vice President Victor A. Olander
Of Chicago also came. and after a con-
sultation, the three officials called in the
expert accountants.
Frazier has been secretary and treas
urer of the Atlantic Coast Seamen's I'M
ion since 1899. He has been secretary
Of the international union almost as
long.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-03-13
Sustave F. Touchard, Tennis
Star, Goes Into Bankruptcy
HE HAS ASSETS OF ONLY $l2
Touchard Is at Present Joint Holder with
Raymond D. Little of United States
Doubles Championships Was
Married Only Recently.

New York, March l3.--Gustave f
Touchard, the well-known society tennis
player, filed petition in voluntary
bankruptcy yesterday in the United
States district court, giving most of his
liabilities as gambling debts.
The forinef tennis champion in his
petition gives his liabilities as $3,033 and
his assets as $l2 in cash.
Among the liabilities which are spoken
of in the petition as incurred in gam
bling transactions are debts to S. Emery
of East Forty-fourth street of 81 500;
John Loud, Newport r. l., $780, Edward
Kline, Newport, 1898. and W. 7. Peck
ham, Newport, note for 500 due in
a gambling transaction. L. E. Mahan
of lis Broadway is counsel for the
bankrupt.
Touchard has long been prominent
in national and metropolitan lawn tennis
circles, both as player and an author
ity on the game, He has won a number
of titles and trophies in open tourna-
ments in and about New York, the
South and at Newport, where the ma.
tional championships are decided each
autumn.
At the present time he is point hold
err with Raymond d. Little of the Unit
ed States double championship, which
the pair won in the challenge round at
Newport last August, defeating AleXan-
der and Hackett, who had held the title
for number Of years. Touchard Is
ranked seventh in class ] of the Z. s.
l.. T. A.. and also holds the Long Island
.ba ,nnioushin al singles at thp nrpSpnt
time.
He is well-known writer on the
game Of lawn tennis, having been at one
time connected with the official pubica-
ton of the game in this country, Amer
lean Lawn Tennis. He was married on
October Il last to Miss Emmeline w.
Holmes. They live at ll6 East Fifty
eighth street.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-03-13
FATTENING POULTRY.
Milk Most Essential Constituent of the
Ration.

The method used by most of the large
establishments engaged IN fattenng
poultry in this country is to feed the
chickens in crates from troughs, accord
ing to information collected by the Unit
cd States department of agriculture.
From six to ten birds are placed IN
each division of the battery or feeding
COOP. depending on the size of the birds
and the ideas of the feeder. Two or
three chickens do better in division
together than when only one bird is
placed in each compartment, and the
cost OF equipment and labor per biri
carries inversely with the number of
birds in each division. Another method
which is used to considerable extent
on a small scale in this country is pen
fattening. This method is adapted for
use on the farm where the farmer does
not care to 90 to the trouble of crate
fattening, or where the price received
for wen fed birds does not warrant the
extra labor and feed cost of the crate
method.
Most milk fed chickens are fed for
IA DAYS. but results indicate that more
profitable gain can be secured in short
er feeding period, provided the same
price per pound can be obtained for
of the special feeding in this country
involves the use of milk, thus producing
milk fed chickens. Milk, while the
least expensive, seems to be the most
essential constituent of the ration, and
when feeder cannot get milk in some
form he generally does not attempt to
fatten poultry commercially. Fresh but
termilk. condensed buttermilk and skim
milk are preferred in this relative order.
The feed is mixed to the consistency
of thick cream, or SO that it will drip
from the tip of wooden spoon. RAJ
tions of 80 per cent. corn meal, 40 per
cent. low grade wheat flour, and 10 per
cent. fine shorts: or of SO per cent. corn
meal. SO per cent. oat flour, and 8 per
cent. tallow, by weight, give very good
results. producing gains which cost from
645 cents to TIA cents per pound Low
grade wheat -four is more economical
feed than oat -four at the present prices
of grain.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-03-13
MILLIONS OF FOLKS
USE ONLY CASCARETS
They Never Have Headache, Biliousness,
Sluggish Liver or Bowels OF Sick,
Sour Stomach.

No odds how bad your liver, stomach
or bowels; how much your head aches,
how miserable and uncomfortable you
are from constipation, Indigestion. bill
iousness and sluggish intestines YOU al
WAYS get the desired results with Cas-
carets and quickly. too,
Don't let your stomach, liver and bow
els make you miserable another moment;
put an end to the headache, hiliousness,
dizziness. nervousness, sick, sour, gassy
stomach backache and all other distress;
cleanse your inside organs of all the poi
son and effete matter which is producing
the misery.
Take a Cascaret now; don't wait until
bedtime. In all the world there is no
remedy ike ia A 1a-enn3 bon mex7a
health. happiness and clear head for
months. No more days of gloom and
distress il YOU will take a Cascaret now
and then. All druggists sell Cascarets.
Don't forget the children-their little
insides need a good, gentle cleansing,
too.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-03-13
FIERY ITCHING SKIN
SOOTHING REMEDY THAT CLEARS
AWAY THE ERUPTION.
Try 1t at Our Risk.

When your skin is on fire with an itch
ing, burning eruption that is only made
worse by scratching, it is high time to
do something.
In our opinion, the most certainly sat
isfactory treatment is our new skin rem
edv. Saxon Salye, for it is truly remark
able in all forms of eczema and other
itching, crusted or scaly eruptions of the
skin.
This remedy quickly stops all itching
and penetrates the skin pores so that
its healing. germ destroying action
reaches the very roots of the disease.
In all torturing and disfguring skin
diseases of children and grown persons,
Saxon Salve gives quick relief from
pain and itching and soon clears away
the eruption.
We sell Saxon Salve under a positive
promise to give back your money if you
are not perfectly satisfied. Red Cross
Pharmacy. Burt H. Wells, Barre, vt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-03-13
RUTLAND LICENSE BOARD.
James A. Lillis Is Only One of Three to
Have Served Before.

Rutland March l3-James A. Lillis of
Morse place, Edgar H. Wood of Ken
dali avenue and Winthrop L. Davis of
North Main street were yesterday an
nounced as license commissioners to serve
this city for the year beginning May !,
1912, by County Judges Edwin Horton of
Chittenden and Horace NJ. Redfeld of
Hnbbardton, No appointments for the
other Rutland county towns voting for
license at the recent election have yet
been made.
Mr.. Lillis. who is a Democrat, was n
member of the board in 1910. His asso-
ciates, who are Republicans, have never
been on the board.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-03-13
FREE BOOK ON PILES
Tells How Cures Are Made With an
internal Medicine

Do you know the cause Of piles?
Is it inward or external?
Is it a skin disease?
Will salves or cutting cure for good?
Do you know how DR.. j. S. Leonhardt
found the long-sought internal cureH
These questions fully answered in a
booklet mailed free by DR. Leonhardt
Co. Station B, Buffalo, n. Y, or by
Burt Il. Wells, Barre, VT, who sells
HEM -ROID, the successful remedy, at
81 per large bottle, under guarantee. At
all drug stores.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-03-13
In BOSTON MARKETS.
Butter Market Unsettled by Sharp Break
in New York.


Boston, March ia sharp break III
the price of butter in the New Yor!;
market has unsettled the local market
and prices are lower all along the line
Buyers. encouraged by the drop in New
York, are disposed to delay purchases,
and in order to do business dealers are
obliged to make prices attractive. Fan
cy northern creamery in tubs is quoted
at 33% a Sac, but 33lac is probably as
high as any is selling. and an offer Of
33c from prompt paying buyer would
hardly be refused. Supplies of butter
are not large. but at this time of the
year dealers are anxious to prevent ac-
cumulations. The cheese market holds
very firm under meager supplies. The
egg market appears to have found a
temporary resting place; receipts con.
tinue to increase, but at present prices
the demand is good and there is little
surplus at the close Of each days bust
ness.
,Iobbing quotations;
Butter-Fancy northern creamery,
tubs 1914 a Sac, boxes 341a a 35c, prints
35a 351ac. fancy western creamery,
spruce tubs 33@331ec, ash tubs $40 32 a,
good to choice creamery 30@3l, renovat-
ed butter 2S@20c.
Cheese-New York twins, fancy 100
1870. fair to good ls@lSi2c, Young
Americas 2lc sage goa 2lc.
Eggs Fancy hennery 26c, choice east
ern 25a26c, fresh western 24@25c.
Boston receipts OF dairy products on
Monday Butter 1868 tubs and $40
boxes, weighing 1855 pounds; cheese,
l07 boxes: eggs, 5,7ls cases; same day
last wear. butter / $50 tubs and 80 boxes,
weighing 1899 pounds; cheese, SOB
boxes; eggs, 2,996 cases.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-03-13
BREEDING FOR MERIT.
Undesirable Mental Traits in Horses In
herited as Well as Physical,

Some claim that a thoroughbred
not capable of carrying weight exceeding
200 pounds Some years ago a thorough
bird son Of The OH 5our-n1ile race win
ner and record-breaker Wagner proved
capable Of carrying Gen. Abe Buford,
who weighed 325 pounds, besides his
equipments, through an active campaign
in actual warfare. Can hackney or a
trotting.bred animal be found to-day
capable of standing such a test Of en-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-03-13
wEBSTERvILLE.

There will be social dance in the
opera house hall East Barre, Friday
evening, March Is, under the auspices Of
the East Barre Athletic club. Dancing
from s o'clock until o'clock Good
music Admission Toe Everybody come.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-03-13
IN RIcKER'S MARKET.
Mich Cows Were Quoted from sss@S6o
This Week.

st. Johnsbury. March l3.-The receipts
at W. A. Ricker's market for the week
ending March II were as follows:
Poultry-3OO, l0c.
Lambs-50, 405c
Hogs-250, 5@5Ac.
CattIe-25, l1a@4lac.
Calves -230, 3@81ac.
Mich cows -35, $350S60.
Wool-lSG20c.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-03-13
IN LOCAL
MARKETS
Fresh Eggs Have Taken a Con-
siderable Drop
AND SUPPLIES ARE LARGE
Dairy Butter Is Plenty-Boston Butter
Market Reported in an Unstable
Condition Because of New
York Movement.
AND SUPPLIES ARE LARGE

Barre, VT, March 10, 1912.
Fresh eggs much lower with large sup
plies. Dairy butter plenty.
Wholesale quotations:
Dressed pork Sc.
Veals-l0@l0l3c
Fowls-lS@2
Fresh eggs 22@23c.
Butter, creamery-3l@32c.
Butter, dairy-2762sc.
Potatoes firm at sSl.l0 per bushel.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-03-13
Fall River Mills To Give 5 Per
Cent More Wages
THUS FOLLOWING OTHERS
This Action Doesn't Include NJ c. D.
Borden of New York, Owner of Seven
Cotton Mills in Fall River--He
Employs About 5000 Operatives.

Fall River, Mass, March ia gen
eral advance in wages of S per cent. will
go into effect in 100 print cloth mills
controlled by 80 corporations in this city
on March 25. The mills which made
the announcement yesterday afternoon
employ $4,000 operatives.
The decision of the manufacturers to
fall into line with the min owners Of
northern New England was announced
at a conference between the executive
comIaittees of the Fall River Cotton
Manufacturers association and the tex
tile council
There is some curiosity to know
whether NJ. C. D. Borden of New York,
owner of the Fall River Iron Works
company's seven print cloth mills, will
follow the action of the manufacturers
association. Mr., Borden is not a member
of that body. He employs about 5000
operatives.
No action has been taken by the New
England Cotton Yarn company's mills,
the American thread mills, Barnaby ging
ham mills and Stevens quilt mills, but
an early announcement is expected
Among the print cloth mills in New
England. which usually pay the Fall
River schedule, are the China, Webster
and Pembroke mills of the Suncook com
pany of Suncook, n H., employing 1000;
Hamilton Wooden company's cotton mills
Of Amesbury, 500; Corr mills, East
Taunton, 500; Fiskdale mills, Fiskdale,
500; Chace mills, Burlington, VT, 500,
and Edwards mills, Augusta, Me, 200
The Edwards mills have already an
nounced an advance.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-03-13

Wage advances averaging per cent
were also announced yesterday by mills
in Chicopee, Holyoke, Waltham, Taun-
ton, Nashua, n H., Salmon Falls, \. H..
and GreenviIle, n. H. These advances
win 20 into effect in some cases immcdi-
ately, and in some cases on March Is.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-03-13
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine Tab
let's. Druggists refund money if it fails
to cure. L. w. GROVES signature is
on each box. 25e.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-02
U. S. CIRCUIT COUNTS
ARE NOW NO MORE


WASHINGTON. u 8 Ian sac
ralsed states clrust courts. whnh
have constituted ~ lmpofsAns rats
81 NE fe,iefal sedisiag, s,stem co.
nt4fls century oasi eeaees tteit -
lslsnte todAs The passing " shest
souftt seYsny.seevn IA nnmusi alsl
eeserinr the entlrv ronrtfs. a ems ~
Toe Reforms gsssssa a fcf il the nev
Judiciary eoAe. saattpi ~ eotasssl
on hagsa 3 hast Is eeeome enestl>s
january -ss4slg The t,la,ene, 81
the ,ifsull caars slncv 1854 wAx
the siF,ai roafss ei ARRIVAL So
stvaied has nrsn r~sansea a. super
nuus ard expensive The eifcall
iudets a. act ioso their sosiilnus b.
the saahge. a. thes ain sonilnue d
~ In ne einNii coufts ~ Anl.eAl aus
bsli 10 ihe district soafts