davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-01
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
SPORTING NOTES.

Norwich university lines up against
Dartmouth college at Hanover to-mor
row and the cadet lads feel confident
of being able to give the Dartmouth
squad hard rub. Last fall the North
field institution held the New Hamp.
shirites to close score and unless pre-.
dictions are reversed the doughty sol.
der lads will repeat.
Bill Sweeney. the Braves second.sack.
err. is several points behind Zimmerman
in the race for the National league bat.
ting honors and there is slight hope OF
his overhauling the Cubman. Sweeney
is considered one of the most dangerous
htters in the old league, and it is safe
to predict that had Sweeney been fla
vored with berth in one of the win
ming clubs his batting average would
have overshadowed Zimmermans achieve
ment.
McTigue has developed into some
what of rescue pitcher for the Braves
this summer. Since he returned to play
he has been called on several times to
occupy the slab when the incumbent was
tottering.
Johnny King has showed great form
with the stick this year. For an old man
he has done remarkably to obtain mark
Of .3l6.
1t seems inevitable that Joe Wood win
smash the American league pitching rec
ord this season. The Smoke boy at pres
ent has percentage Of 1858. The pitch
ing record was made in 1907 by Bill Don.
ovan of the Tigers, whose figures are
1852 The Red Sox have but the re.
tnainder of the week to play and Woo
will probably be sent in for at least one
game. Ii he loses his per cent. drops
to S4S and if he wins his average is
boosted to S72. In such form as he
appeared against the Highlanders last
week. the Kansas lad is bound to appear
above surface.
Joe Jackson, the young Cleveland out
fielder, is giving Ty Cobb a. great run
league. Jackson has been trailing in
weeks. When Iris Speaker fell into his
batting slump a couple of weeks ago, !
Jackson forged into second place, which
he will undoubtedly retain.
The Vermont PAGER, Frank Bogash Jr.,
is entered in the 2;lS pace at the Brock I
ton fair this week. The Bogash hors,
has made mark of 2:l2A this sea
son and judging from its past perform
ances is slated for the big line next
year.
This week will see the end of the sea-
sons in both the National and the Amer
lean leagues. Both leagues finish in the
West next Sunday.
1t is expected that Larry Gardner will
rejoin the Red Sox this week and APP.
pear in the lineup in one of the games
against the Athletics. Attendants OF
Gardner since he injured his finger at
Detroit on the last western trip have
assured the Red Sox management that
the Enosburg lad will be in condition
for the worlds series. {
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-01
Bulgarian and SeNian Armies
Modified
ANSWER TO TURKISH ORDER
For Extended Maneuvres-to0,oo 900 Otto
man Reserves Are Summoned-Rus-
STA Said to Be Greatly Stirred
Over the Situation.

Sofia, Bulgaria, Oct. 1.-The mobili-
zation of the Bulgarian army was pro.
claimed by the government to-day. The
action was taken in consequence OF
alarming news received here as to the
concentration of large forces of Turkish
troops in the neighborhood of Adrianople
and along the Bulgarian frontier. The
Bulgarian cabinet desires to be prepared
for any eventuality that might arise.
Belgrade. Servia, Oct. l.-Orders for
the general mobilization Of the Servian
army were signed to-day. The Skupsh-
tina has been summoned to meet on
Thursday in extraordinary session.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-01
BECKER CASE
IS STRONGER
Whitman Has Evidence in
Reserve
OVERHEARD TALK BY BECKER
Harris Motion to Examine Minutes Is
Denied-No Signs of Anything
That Will Cause
Delay.
OVERHEARD TALK BY BECKER

New York. Oct. 1.-THE case agains
Lieutenant Becker is far stronger thar
has appeared from the reports published
in the newspapers, it was said at the
district attorneys office yesterday. Mr.
| Whitman refused to disclose the nature
of the evidence which has been kept
secret, but it was learned that the pros
ecution has surprise in store for coun.
| sci for the defence. Men and women
who declare they overheard converse
| tons between Lieutenant Becker, Jack
Rose and Bridge Weber two weeks be-
fore Herman Rosenthal was murdered
will be called. These witnesses, accord
ing to the story, are ready to say that
they heard Becker threatening Rose and
Weber and that they heard RosenthaPs
name mentioned in the course of the al
tercation. 1t was said yesterday that
William j. Burns found witnesses who
will back up the accusations made by
Rose and Webber. Mr.. Whitman has
kept secret the names of these and other
witnesses.
The fight that has been made by Mes
srs. Mcintyre and Hart to examine the
minutes OF the grand jury that indicted
Lieutenant Becker was lost yesterday
when Justice Golf denied five motions
that had been made by Mr. Hart. The
five motions We're for the right to in
spect the grand jury minutes, for the
court to direct that Harris name be i'm
dorsed as a witness on the back Of the
Becker indictment, for an incorporation
in the minutes OF the questions put to
Hare before the grand jury and which
he refused to answer until compelled to
do so by the court, for copy Of Harris
testimony and for a copy Of the COM
plete grand jury resolutions.
Justice Golf quoted a part of the
grand jury minutes to show that the
questions and answers were no viola
ton Of the relationship between lawyer
and client.
The decision removed another posi-
bility of delaying the trial.
John f. Mcintyre, chief counsel for
the defence has said several times that
no further delays would be asked for
and that no fight for change of venue
would be made. Mr.. Mcintyre and his
associates were pleased by the announce
ment OF Emory r. Buckner. counsel for
the aldermen's committee, that no wit
nesses would be called to testify about
graft or gambling. Mr.. Mcintyre was
to make fight in the courts
against such testimony in the commit
tee on the ground that it would tend to |
prejudice the community still further
against Lieutenant Becker. Charles G. |
T. Wahle, counsel for the four accused |
II the actual murder-Horowitz Rosen- |
,erg, Muller and Cirofci-denied yester- |
lay that his clients had made overtures |
II any sort to the district attorney.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-01
FIVE DIE IN FIRE.
Polish People Burned TO Death in Mill
nocket, Me.

ATillinocket, Me-, Oct. Five lives
were lost in a fire here yesterday which
destroyed a house occupied by Polish
people. A three months old baby was
the only one rescued from the building
Michael Crohan bringing out the child
at the risk Of his own life. Had the
firemen received the call five minutes
earlier they say they could have saved
every person in the tenement A burn
ing mattress which had been thrown ont
of the house during the night and left
to shoulder is believed to have started
the blaze. A coroner's inquest was be-
gun
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-01
SENATORS NOT TO URGE
INTERVENTION IN MEXICO
Fall Denies That This Is to Be Report
Made to Senate on Investiga-
ton of Disorders.

FL Paso. Tex. Oct Senator A. B.
Fall denied yesterday that he and Sem
ator William A. Smith Of the special
Senate committee investigating condi-
tions in Mexico had decided to recon-
mend Intervention. He added that no
preliminary report had or would be made
until the ultimate findings of the com
mittee were announced. Senator Smith
is in California, and Mr. Fall is here
conducting the investigation.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-01
An Opinion About Barre.

The Barre Times justly resents the
charge that the voting population of its
home city is less intelligent than that
6f the more native parts of the state.
Here is where our narrow prejudice is
apt to blind u.s. The fact that the
thriving city of Barre contains some
what larger foreign-born population
than other localities by no means es-
tablishes the fact that its voters are
more ignorant. Those who are well ac-
quainted with Barre, who know condi-
tions or who have investigated the mat
ter in any degree are substantially a
unit in the opinion that no keener, more
discriminating or more intelligent COM
munity exists in Vermont. -Randolph
Herald and News.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-01
GOV. HADLEY STICKS
BY PRESIDENT TAFT
But Former Wants the Executive Il
Come Out for Presidential Prefer
ence Primaries and Embossed
Southern Representation in
Republican Convention.

! Beverly, Mass, Oct. President
Taft heard Saturday from Otto F
Stifel 4 Taft leader in st. Louis, that
Governor Hadley OF Missouri was now
committed to the Taft candidacy. The
president had been informed late Sat
urday night by telephone and telegraph
that Governor Hadley had refused to en-
dofse his candidacy unless the president
came out in favor of presidential pref
erence primaries and Embossed" south
ern representation in Republican con-
vention. The president refused to dis
cuss these questions over the telephone
with Mr.. Stifel and had nothing to say
last night about Governor Hadley's at
titude.
Jefferson City, Mo, Sept. 30.In a
short statement last night Governor
Herbert S. Hadley reiterated the stand
he took last night at st. Louis in re-
gard to the presidential race. The gov.
ernor declared he had heard nothing
from President Taft. His statement
follows;
III President Taft will vigorously
urge the adoption of these two PROPOSE
tions, the presidential primary and
cHaHRe III southern representation, ieei
confident he will materially strengthen
his own and the party's cause before the
American people. In view of the occur
rences of the Chicago convention and the
unquestioned public sentiment in favor
of both these reforms, the failure of the
to provide for a change in
the basis of southern representation and
to endorse presidential primaries was in
my opinion reactionary and inexcus-
able"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-01
CAN'T LIVE ON LOVE ALONE.
Pastor Advises Washington Girls to
pass Up" s14 Clerk.

Washington, Oct. Pass up the sl4
week clerk and 60 for bigger game in
husbands, is the advice of Rev. Earl
Whitley to Washington girls. you
can't live comfortably on love and hugs
and kisses"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-01
BARS TEXAS TO FEDERALS.
Governor colquitt Will Not Allow
Forces to March Across State Soil.

Austin, Tex. Oct. l.-Colonel Colquitt
has withdrawn permission for Mexican
Federal troops to march from Marathon,
Texas, TO another point on the border
over Texas soil. He announced to-day
he does not care to take the risk.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-01
$4,000 FIRE IN CLEVELAND.
Seven-Story Building Filled with Gro
Genes Is DESTROYED.

Cleveland. o., Oct. 1.-The seven-story
building on Huron road owned by the
II. c. Christy company. with its contents
OF wholesale groceries. was destroyed by
fire Sunday night. The estimated loss
is S50O000. insured. The origin OF the
fire is not known.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-01
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

At New York-New York 4.
Philadelphia ?. Batteries-Bader
and Wilson; Alexander, Seston
and killifer.
At Chicago-Pittsburg Q. Chi
cago 3. Batteries Hendrix and
Gibson; Cheney. Toney, Powell
and Archer and Tantz.
At st. Louis-St. Louis g, Gin
cinnati 4 Batteries Perreitt and
Snyder and Bliss; Fromme and
Sev1roid.
At Boston Brooklyn &. Boston
). Batteries Ragon. knetzer and
Miller; Brown and Rariden.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-01
LORD ROBERTS 80.
"Bobs" Urges Universal Military Service
in Anniversary Message

London. Oct. lin honor of the
eightieth anniversary of his birth Lord
Roberts l"Bobs") received hundreds of
eongratulatory messages yesterday.
In reply he gave out an interview
urging universal military service in
England.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-01
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

At Washington-Boston Z,
Washington 3. Batteries-O'Bri-
en- and Cady; Engle, Bochling,
Gallia and Henry.
At Philadelphia Philadelphia
ii, New York 10 III innings).
Batteries-Bush, Cotaleski and
Lapp; Caldwell, Schultz and
Sweeney.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-01
BULGARIA IN REVOLT.
Turkey Sends Troops to Check the
Mobilizing Army.

Sofia, Bulgaria, Oct. 1.-The Bulga-
rian army was ordered modified yes
terday.
Turkey, it was learned. is said to be
concentrating troops alotg the from
tier.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-01

A COW belonging 10, Frank Andres of
West Rutland was killed BY an engine
while feeding along the railroad track.
Tee accident happened in = Polish set
Element. where the cows are allowed to
run at will and often several are on the
track at a time.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-01
Utterly Wretched
Nervous Prostitution Long Endured
Before Remedy was Found.

Before Kennedy was Found.
Miss Minerva Remlnger. Upper Bern,
Pa. writes. "For several years / had
nervous prostration. and was utterly
wretched. / lived on bread and beef
tea because my stomach would not re-
tain anything else. / took many rem
edies, but obtained no relief until
took Hoods Sarsaparila, when began
to gain at once. Am now cured"
Pure, rich blood makes good, strong
nerves, and this is why Hoods Sarsa-
parilla. which purifies and enriches the
blood. cures so many nervous diseases.
Get 1t today In usual liquid form or
chocolated tablets called SarSatabS.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-01
The century's "After-the War; Series

The Century has in preparation
ing with great events in American pro-
The Washington times., 1912-12-08
Ader's $3.50
Gloves. $1.O0'

THIS coUPoN ana 500
for Genuine Adler's ''fry.
on" Dress Kid Gloves, cor.
rect shades Of tan: I'll
sizes. T.)
The Washington times., 1912-12-08

25c Books, l0c
THIS COUPON and l0c
for regular &c sise Draw.
Ing and Painting Books.
tanning 10 pages. Assorted
subjects. (T.)
The Washington times., 1912-12-08

12c Ribbons, &c
THIS COUPON and &c
for lanyard bolts Of No.
! Satin Ribbon. IN pink.
red. light blue. and other
aes3r06le shades. CT
The Washington times., 1912-12-08
25c Underwear,
12Nc

THIS COUPON and 12hc
for Children's eavy
Cleeced Underwear: shirts
with bound curved necks,
ana pants finished with
muslin bands. Not all sizes.
REGULAR 80 values. (T)
The Washington times., 1912-12-08
Bc and 81 Coat
.S,aneafers. Sc

THIS COUPON and 70
for Boys Knitted Coal
Sweaters, In navy blVA,
cardinal. and gray: si1e6
6 to II years. Values
worth &c and Sl.oA. (T.S
The Washington times., 1912-12-08
Sc Sewing Machine
Oil 2 for k =

THIS COUPON a16 e
Tor .tNo I. regular - oo3-
u1e Of Good Quality o@Sv.
is1g Machine on: Will not
gum; full sises bottles.
K CID Z
The Washington times., 1912-12-08

25c Pens, lOc
THIS COUPON and l0c
for Gift Pens. with pearl
handles: In velvet.lined
/ cases. Sold regularly. at
26c each. (TI
The Washington times., 1912-12-08

THIS COUPON and SC
for regular 1Oc Curtain
Rods, heavy brass exten.
sion kind. with corrugated
silver finish knobs and
brackets; 30 to "a inches.
CT
The Washington times., 1912-12-08

Soc Psttieoats, &c
THIS COUPON and &c
for Women's Black Sat-
inc Pettic0ats. with rich
lustrous finish. Flounce
OF fine plating edged with
narrow ruffle. CD
The Washington times., 1912-12-08
= oNAk
e. 76

Centerpieees, 25c
THIS COUPON and 80
for S-inch Stamped Cen.
terpieceS, good quality
German linen. Scallop00
edges. Pretty deaign.
The Washington times., 1912-12-08

15c Waists, 7Hc
THIS COUPON and 7,kc
for Children's Knitted
Waists, low neck and
double row OF buttons.
Underwear Dept.)
CT
The Washington times., 1912-12-08
SOC Golf Caps,

THIS COUEON and 10
for Boys Fancy All.Wool
Cashmere and Navy Blue
Serge Golf Caps, sold ragls-
larry at 90 each. (T.l
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-02-17
MIGRANTS MEN
 OFF FOR MARLIN

New York, Feb 16.-TAa baseball campaign of 1912 wMs unoliicially op- ened at the Grand Central depot alE I o'clock this afternoon, W2.en Manager .Juln J.. McGraw and several of his champion colts set cut for the Spring training camp at Marlin Springs, Texas. Several Athletics will be picked up en route to St. Louis, where under command of Eddie Brannick, assista amt secretary, the pasttimer who hibernates ill the Mid- de Western states, will ion the New York delegation. McGraW expects 10 begin training neXt Tuesday morning.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-02-17
WAITING AT THE POST
 FOR STARTERS SIGNAL

do not propose to lose they will be on- ly too willing to give you a years subscription. It is just as easy for you to win as anyone else and you may as well have the automobile or one of the other prizes as our neighbor.
 Make the start today. The rest will come in the natural course of events.
 kOntest kOmment,
 Look for the names of the candidates in the Daily Graphic tomorrow morning and see if your name Or the name of your friends ihas been entered. If the former, make the start at once; 1; that will place you among the winners at the close, and if the latter, do all you can to help your friend along.
 Look over the list of contestants, published tomorrow morning, pick out the name of your favorite friend, then be booster from start to finish.
 There have been contests and con tests, but the one about to be launch ed by the Daily Graphic w,ll be a Hummer" from the start.
 And the prizes, they are worth the energy on the part of anyone; auto mobiles, pianos, diamond rings, suites Ol 1ul anu GSlloi dl ~ilpo, lll lo DC given absolutely free by this paper.
 Set your leart on the enc you most d, sire and go after it in way that aill secure the prize for you at the close.
 I; is presumed that many of the we'll known and popular people in the ter ritery covered by the Daily Graphica, will be somewhat surprised to see their names appear in the list of con- test ants ;tomCrlOW morning.
 If your name appears among the Ii Of contestants, Sunday morning, do rot lose a moment in calling up the contest department of the Daily Ora phi; and having a receipt book sent to you, so that you may start out on an even break with the others.
 If ycu are not thoroughly conversant with contest rules and regulations, call or write contest department and they will see to it that every point is eX- plained to you immediately.
 Do not go into the race half heart edly but go in with the determination that yeu can and will be winner. Appoint campaign manager at onca. He will attend to your interests at all times and will be able to give you a great deal of assistance.
 The contest has just started and the end will be here before you know it.
 If you want an automobile or one of the other valuable awards offered by this paper get the start and your friends will see to it that you are a prize winner at the close of the race.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-02-17
HENRY B0yCE
 4 STAR WITNESS Says His Family Did Not Encourage His Brother
 To Elope. FATHER OPPOSED IT They Were Glad to See Albert B0yce Leave Texas-Di4 ! .Ajd Ajl. Him
 After His A.1asts
FATHER OPPOSED IT

Fort Worth, Texas, Feb. 16.-The claim of the defense that members of tie Boyce family, headed by Cap tain A. G. Boyce, were ill a conspiracy to steal John B. Snead's wife and keep iaer with Albert G. Boyce Jr., was punctured today when Henry Boyce son of the man whom Snead killed took the stand. Boyce proved star witness for the prosecuti3n. He de- clared that his father tried to sepa- rate Albert and Mrs. Lena Sncad anl that he did not know of Albert's in- tentions.
 Father said," declared the witness that if it wasn't for mother he would make Albert leave Tome d. he Was isgracing three families and causing sorrow. No, l never encouraged AL bert in h.s 'elopement plans just be- fore he left. The rest of us Boyces paid him $50,000 for his cattle busi- ness, as Albert wanted to leave the country. Albert said if Lena wants to live with Deal Snead she is welcome am ging to pass out of their lives. None of us knew anything regarding his intentions and we were glad to see him go.
 After he was arrested, it was a different matter Naturally we wan de to keep our brother from prison Father at the time said it would be good ito keep Albert confined for a while as it would do him good, but he relented wihen lthe Sneads and Shy ders bent all their energies to put Albert in stripes"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-02-17
MORNING, EBRU AIRY Y, 1912.

while armed. q left my revolver in my grip at the hotel testified Hughes.
 Amanda Jackson, housemaid ill Gayosa avenue resort, testified We'd nvsday that she had seen the butt If a revolver sticking out Cf Hughes hip pocket the night before the tragedy.
 During the morning session ot the coult General Estes ennouneed that the state had closed its case and would rest. Attorney Patterson ask ed for a recess, that the defense could outline it's case and confer with the defendant. The request was granted and adjournment was declared until o'clock. At the opening of court Fri- day morning Judge Edgingt Il aii- nounced that hn would admit the tes- timony of Patrolman w. D. Adams, who Thursday afternoon testified tlfai when he arrested Hughes at the Cor dova Hotel the prisoner offered re sistance and stated: I'll do you like | did Dolan." The defense objected to the evidence.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-02-17
CABOOL MAN
 IS FOUND DEAR T. P. Scott Dies Under Mys- terious Circumstances
 in Memphis.
A SUICIDE THEORY
Was We'll Known Lumberman and We'll Connected His Way
 To Illinois.

Memphis, Tenn, Feb. 16-T. P. Scott. proprietor of the Metropolis Lumber Company, of Metropolis, Ill.,, and vice president of the Bish Land and Lumber Company, of Ca bo5l, Ark, was found dead today at noon at the Gaston hotel. The po- lice believe Scott committed suicide
 Scott arrived in Memphis late Thursday afternoon and registered al the hotel, coming from Pine Bluff He WAS last seen at 7:30 o'clock Thursday night by bellboy passing through the hall. A railroad ticket found Oh Scott's body showed tha, he was on his way from Pine B tiff 10 Metropolis, III. His reason for topping off in Memphis is not known other than to make train connection. He was about 50 years old and was of heavy set figure.
 On the body was small bottle which contained port wine, some say. This is thought to have con. tained drug of some sort and ill analysis has been ordered. When at tendaHts of the hotel forced in the door of Scott's room at noon after ne ndl 1alleu to appear uuTlHS th7 morning. found the windows and doors closed tight with the steam feat on full force. This-had caused the body to become greatly decom- posed.
 Memphis friends of MT. Scott said tonight that he was not drlnk'n3 man. At his home in Metropolis, l'l,, he was . member of the Presbyterian church His father was minister of that denomination.
 MT. Scott was married and has two small sors. His friends here do no- believe the suicide theory, some say ing it was a case of heart failure ol some other weakness. The body IS held at Thompson Bros. undertaking establishment being prepared fcr -ripment to his home in Illinois
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-02-17
lilGIi SCHOOL DEBATERS
 FOR TRI-CITY DEBATE

John Toney and William Roe Brewster were selected by the High School faculty yesterday afternoon to represent Pine Bluff High in the annual Ts,i-City debating contest be- tween Hot Springs, Little Rock and Pine Bluff, which will be held soon. The staer contestant for a place was smFad Malcch. The preliminary was held in the auditorium yesterday aft ernoon after school. only the teach- CTS being present. The subject is Resolved, That tNa United States Government Should Adopt the Par cells Post System.' One of these young men will go to Little Rock and the other will stay at home, this to be decided later by the fac lIity