davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-12-24
WEBSTERvILLE.

For the benefit of Christmas shoppers
a special train will be run over the Barre
railroad on Christmas eve, Tuesday
December "a, with the following sched-
ule; Leave East Barre at $40; leave
at 5;55; leave Websterville
al 6;05; arrive at Barre at $780, Re-
the train viii leave Barre at
1000 p. m.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-12-24
Suspects Freed.

Chicago Dee, "a "A country wide
search for two men believed TO be the
slayers of Joseph II. Logue, diamond
merchant, who was murdered in his Office
IA McNickars theatre building last Fri.
day, was begun yesterday. Two of the
Ia suspects taken in custody immedi-
ately after the murder have been re-
Leased and it is probable that the Others
will be given their freedom to-day.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-12-24
Going to See President Elect.

Speaker Clark, Majority Leader I'm
derwood of the House, and Senator
Stone of Missouri are to call upon Presi'
dent.elect Wilson this week. Speaker
Clark will leave for Trenton, n, D., to-
day, He would not discuss the object
of his visit, but il was intimated that
il would have nothing to do with the
personnel of the new presidents cabi-
net. However said the speaker, Il
don't think we'll spend much time in
discussing the condition of the weather.
IL is believed that the program for an
extra session will be the topic for con-
so far as the speaker is con-
cerned. Mr. Underwood's visit may have
to be postponed because of his health.
He has been seriously i'll with severe
cold, which at one time threatened to
develop into pneumonia. He now is re.
covering rapidly, however.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-12-24
Suffragettes Reach Red Hook.

Upper Red Hook, \. Y, Dee. 24.-The
suffragettes reached here last night aft
er walking six miles from Rhinebeek.
They will probably walk six miles
to Livingston to-day continuing to Hud-
son, eight miles, on Christmas day.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-12-24
Hoods
Sarsa

Cures all humors, catarrh and
rheumatism, relieves that tired
ceiling, restores the appetite
cures paleness, nervousness,
builds up the whole system.
Get II today In usual liquid form or
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-12-24

coming with which TO meet the expense
and larger crowd than ever has attend.
ed an Inauguration is expected.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-27
YHOPELESSLY SPLIT
BY HOGG|SH TACTICS OF
ROOSEVELT CLUBBERS

John II. Fry, Il. w. Printose and
r. E. Starr were given the appoint
ment of the delegation to the state
convention, l.. w. Burgess, S. j.
Reed and w. H. Cox named the con-
gressional assembly and the judiciaI
assembly delegation will be named
by the trio first named.
The full list of delegations follow:
Seventh Judicial Assembly Delegates.
Straud M. Logan, F. Barnard
Welsh, j. NJ. Kinard, L. w. Burgess
Ed. r. Brown, d. d. Potter, l.. C.
Worthington, Karl A. Bickel, E. E.
Udlock, James A. Munson, Fred G
Holmes. William Milne, H. G. Girls
sey, John Sharer, Guy Mcdonald, n.
A. Glasco, William Dittman, Steve
Kendall. John H. Hill, Walter S.
Sullivan. 7. w. Primrose. c. C.
Knowles, Scott Mckinney. R. H. Saw
yer, John II. Fry, Dan Griffis.
Delegates to the State Assembly,
Chosen by Taft Committee.
S. NJ. Logan, A. ]. Lee, William
Moore, William Dittman, George He
witt, r. H. Sawyer. Stephan Kendall,
r. II. Brown, ]. H. HILL S. G. Nc
Mullin, Fred G. Holmes, d. d. Pot
ter, A. H, Stokes, Leonard Decamp,
Edwin Price. G. A. Olson, David Cool,
r. H. Dilley, r, II. Hough, Ed r.
Brown, Orson Adams, Dr. Thadd Par
ker, Horace T. DeLong, John II.
Fry. George Clark, R. E. Starr.
The following delegates were chos-
en- by the Roosevelt committee for
the second congressional assembly to
be held in Pueblo:
n. C. Miller, Karl A. Bickel, o. C.
Skinner, Lew Prewitt, William Dit
man. NJ. H. Chapman, S. ]. Reed,
Paul McDoland, George La Grange,
William Milne, l.. w. Burgess, r. L..
Nichols, w. j. Ponsford, C. C.
Knowles, John Callow, Earl Mahan-
ahan, W. H. Cox, Gus Johnson, Stan
ley Miller, H. G. Crissey, r. Morris,
ID. S. Miller, j. c. Carnahan, DR.. F..
G. White, George Hefiin, William
Briggs, Charles Jones, John Thrown.
The real fight came after the reso-
lutions committee brought in an en-
dorsement of Griffith. Several voices
were heard in the assembly but fin
ally George Smith introduced a set
of strong regular Republican reso-
lutions. He was met with a howl
of rage from all quarters an dior five
minutes pandemonIum relgned.
Lynch him" Throw him out" and
Kill him" were common expressions
of harmony heard.
Finally Smith yelled 81 want to
know if it is possible for a Republic
can to introduce a Republican resolu-
tion in Republican assembly. g"
Hell yes" bawled one delegate but
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-27
MILLER IS CzAR BUT.
GETS A DENUNC|AHON
FROM GEORGE SMT TTH

fused to cut the weeds in front OF his
house for fear of being suspected OF
having progressive tendencies was
named secretary while the rip-roar-
ing young Stewartite from DeBeque,
Marshall II. Chapman was his first,
second and third assistant.
The credentials committee was dis
pensed with, as the contestants were
not present.
The following committee on reso-
lutions were named and it didn't I
take seer nor a seventh son to pre-
dict those resolutions before they
came out: c. l.. Watson, Lee ".
Burgess. Charley Lumley, S. j. Reed
and Lem T. Stewart of DeBeque.
Watson was chairman.
Seth Teesdale, who has a reputa-
tion as long as your arm for smash
ing states, tore up the hopes of Av-
cry c. Newton as the sole candidate
for representative. While both
names will go on the primary ballot,
Teesdale from Newton's own pre-
cinct poIled four more votes in the
assembly than Newton for the nomi-
nation. The vote was a total sur
prise.
Seth has been planning on his
boomlet but a few days and all the
air was not puffed into it until this
morning. He was placed in nominal
tion very casually but when his
name was pronounced the convention
was in an uproar. Thadd Parker
frowned and the old liners who had
effected the hOnest-to-JOhn COmpro-
mise were thunderstruck. As the
precincts polled their vote Teesy's
strength was appalling.
Following is the poll of precincts.
1t will be seen that the city wards
stood by Avery but the county dele
cations swung themselves almost
solidly for the dingy equine persona
fed in the slate-buster.
Allen, Teesdale 8; Fruita, Tees
dale 9; Whitewater. Teesdale 2: De-
Beque, Teesdale 5 4; Mesa, Newton, a.
Rhone, Newton, 3: Hannah Creek,
Teesdale 2; Collbran, Teesdale C;
First ward, Newton 4; Second ward,
Newton s; West Third ward, New
ton 7, Teesdale 2; Fourth ward, New
ton s; Palisade, Newton 5, Teesdale,
Z: Pomona, Newton 2, Teesdale :;
Molina, Newton l., Teesdale |; East
Third ward, Newton 10, Teesdale 3
Orchard Mesa, Teesdale 5; Iona,
leeSudle D, IllIlOu, IetSudle o. MI.
Lincoln, Newton 6.
Following closely on the heels of
the Newton-Teesdale surprise came
the vote on sheriff. Struthers was
generally conceded to have sewed the
thing up in bag. and it was not ex-
pected that Dan Griffis and John Her.
ron would be allowed on the ballot,
except by grace. This was one of
Continued on Page ~
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-27
ROBBED Of
S75|N SLEEP
BY HObOES
Three Under Arrest for Daring Rob
berry Last Night.-Men Found in
RoOming House.-Took All
of Clothing From Young
Man.

Three unknown men are under
arrest in the county jail, charged
by Ralph Barnes, well known post
Office clerk, with robbing him of $66
in coin and all his clothing, except
a pair of socks. The men were ar
rested this morning in a room over
the Senate restaurant by Undersher-
iff Watson, Chief of Police Hutchin-
son, and officer Allison, and denied
any knowledge of the affair, but
young Barnes claims he has good
grounds for his suspicion.
The robbery occurred last night
in the tent which Barnes is oc-
cupying on Ute avenue between Sew
enth and Eighth street and the
thieves were bold enough to steal
the young mans clothing right from
under his pillow, where he was sleep
ing. The money was taken in the
coat which was stolen.
When Barnes awoke this morning
he found himself robbed of all his
clothing with the exception of the
socks. He was not able to dress very
completely with these two garments
and yelled for help. Clothing was
brought him by the neighbors. Barnes
Immediately notified the police and
sheriff's office.
The men under suspicion were
seen by Barnes around his tent last
night. They wanted to sleep in his
tent. but he refused them and they
went away muttering.
What is to be done in the case has
not been decided this afternoon. None
of the missing articles were found.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-27
Small Boy Falls From Train and
Is Unhurt. frantic Mother Makes
Trainmen Hold No. 6 to Get Lad

The loss of 7-year-old boy tied
up the traffic of the Denver & Rio
Grande on this division last night
for several hours, and a weeping and
frantic mother created no small SEN
sation at the depot last night after
No. 6 rolled in from the west. Err
nest II. Haught, years old, son of
Mrs. ID. F. Haught of Provo, Utah,
who with his mother and two sisters
was en- route to Trinidad. was stand
ing on the steps of the platform of
the Pullman car when the train left
Fruita and became so interested in
the scenery that he forgot to return
The train gained the speed of some
20 miles an hour, and the lad fell
when the train swerved around a
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-27
HEIRESS WEDS WITH OLD
TRIBAL RITES OF KANAKAS

Honolulu, July 27.-Miss Thelma
Parker, daughter of Mrs. Frederick
Knight of San Francisco and garnd-
daughter of Col. Sam Parker of Homo
lulu, was married today to Henry
Gaillaud Smart at her Waimea estate
with all the pomp that attended such
ceremonies among Hawaiian royalty
in tribal days. The feasting and
dancing were enjoyed by several hun
dred guests.
After remaining here a few
months, the couple will leave on Il
world tour by way of San Farncisco.
The bride has large fortune. The
groom belongs to an old Virginia
family.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-27
BLUE GOAT KILLED
BY STRANGER; MADE
GOOD HIS ESCAPE

Associated Press.
San Francisco, Cl, July 2T.-Pa-
trolman Charles Gates was shot and
killed here early today by an un-
known man. who escaped. Gates was
on his way home when he met a
brother officer and stopped to talk.
The stranger approached and asked
to be directed to his hotel. Gates Of
fered to guide him. A few minutes
later two shots were heard and the
officer on his beat found Gates dying
on the sidewalk, a block away. A
crowd on street car witnessed the
murder.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-27
TURKEY TROT" IS
UNDER j. S. BAN

g Associated Press. 8
. Yosemite Valley, Cal, July :
6, 27.-Maj. w. w. Forsyth of the :,
8 United States cavalry, COM {,
6, mander at the National Park 8
3 here, has frowned upon the
{, turkey trot" and kindred dane 8
6, es as a means of amusement for :,
8 the summer colony gathered in :
8, the valley. An order promulgat-
!, ed by the major yesterday de- :
= clares such dances under the {
8, ban of the United States gov {
3. ernment, so far as the Yosemite {
:, is concerned.
: 6 6 g g 8 c, 9 G 8 g g e g 3 3 g 9
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-27
BILL
AGREEMENT
IS REACHED.
PrOgressivcs VIII Break With Demo-
Gratis and Join Regulars.-Lodge
Attacks Sugar Refiners in
Bitter Speech.
Associated Press

Washington, d. c., July 27.-An
agreement between the regular and
progressive republicans was reached
today for the passage of the sugar
tariff bill. fixing a duty of $1.65 per
hundred, in place of the present rate
of $l.9O. The pact provided that the
progressives should break their alli-
ance with the democrats and join the
regulars.
A bitter attack by Senator II. C.
Lodge upon the American cane sugar
retineries opened the debate He
charged the refiners with attempting
to strike down competitors and beat
the sugar producers. by fighting for
free or reduced duties on raw su-
gar.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-27

curve about two miles from Fruita
He fell on his back and was unhurt,
except for some bruises.
His mother did not notice his alb
sence until the train came to Grand
Junction, and she maintained in her
hysteria that the boy had been in
jured and that she would sue the
railroad. A tracer was sent out. but
with no result, but in a few minutes
the agent at Fruita noticed a weak
ling and badly soiled boy coming into
his office. He wired Grand Junction
and the boy was put on a freight
engine and brought here. No 6. a
through train from Los Angeles, was
held an hour waiting for the
boy.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-27
oROGRESSVES "STEAM ROLLER WAY THROUGH RIOT OF PROTEST
AND LET TAFT MEN NAME JUDICIAL ASSEB YNEN

NJ %s T@%
mu@ Primo ndJ nFv The we're
%s&S
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-27
BALLOON RACES START
IN KANSAS CITY TODAY

9, Associated Press. &
g Kansas City, Mo-, July 27.- {
g Clear, cool weather, with a &
:, breeze blowing from the north Z
., east gave promise of ideal con- :.
9 ditions for the start here later &
= today of the national elimina- :
y tion balloon race to decide :
. what three balloons shall rep =
q resent the United States in the 8
= international race for the !
3 James Gordon-Bennett trophy 8
:, in Germany this fall. The first Z
g bag will leave the field at 9
s, O'Clock and seven others will &
8 follow at intervals OF 10 min :
g utes. Z
3 3 3 p g 8 g 9 g 6, g 2 ? g :
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-27
50 ARE ARRESTED
IN CONNECTION
WITH LABOR RIOT
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Lake Charles, La, July 27.-Thir-
teen additional men indicted in con-
nection with the recent labor riot at
Grabow, La, when three men were
killed and more than thirty wound
ed, were arrested today making a to-
tai of "a now in custody.
The trouble was between the men,
bers of the United Brotherhood OF
Timber Workers and laborers of the
Galloway lumber mill.
This is the largest wholesale ar
rest of people in the history of this
city.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-27
SHOOTS SELF
AFTER FIRING
SHOT AT GIRL
BreckenridgeMan | ries
For Second Time to
Kill Sweetheart.
SUICIDE WAS A SUCCESS.
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Denver, July 27.-Andrew Golden,
until recently smelter employe, shot
today and probably fatally wounded
Florence Wood in her room on Glen
arm street and then killed himself
The woman is in the hospital with a
bullet in her back. Golden and Miss
Wood were former residents of
Breckenridge and Golden shot her
there inflicting a wound which for
several weeks threatened her life.
Golden went to Pueblo two weeks ago
to work in a smelter but returned to
Denver few days ago.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-27

paarances to the opening lineup Of
the assembly. n. c. Miller who was
selected at the before-dinner caucus
in the commissioners room where
none but thermometers were allowed
and where everything but harmony
went. became temporary and perma-
nent chairman. He is strongly pro-
gressive- ecently-having presided
at several insurgent gatherings.
Jimmie Munson, who recently re-
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-27
DANISH EXPLORER,
BELIEVED TO HAVE
PER|SHEO, IS FOUND
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
New York, July 27.-A private
telegram from Copenhagen today an
nounced that Capt. Einar Mikkelsen,
leader of the Danish expedition in
1910 to recover the bodies of Mylius
Erickson and his two comrades, has
been rescued.
The Danish relief expedition re-
turned last summer and all West
Greenland ships came back without
any information of Mikkelsen. Hope
for his safety, therefore, had been
practically abandoned.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-27

after a wrangle he was able to read
them. They were tabled by a vote
of 10 to 8.
In the resolution, which is reprint
ed in full below, is an expression of
thanks to the Republican administra-
tion for their work in behalf of the
high line canal and the federal buid-
ing. 1t went down with the rest.
Griffith's resolution finally carried.
There was compromising ap-
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-27
EMPEROR MAKES
STUBBORN FIGHT
AGAINST DISEASE
Associated Press.

NsSOVIdItU FTtSs.
Toxic. July 27.-The condition of
the emperor was said by court physi-
clans yesterday to have reached a
grave crisis and since has fiuctuated
greatly giving rise to hopes of re-
covery and again casting those near
his majesty into despair
Several cabinet ministers remained
in constant attendance all night
Bulletins issued today indicate little
change, an announcement publish
ed early limiting that his strength
was ebbing and he was restless. One
Continued on Page 81
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-27
TEXAS NAMES
HERG0VERNOR
IN PRIMARIES
Associated Press.

ASSOC1ateu PTeSS.
Dallas, Tex, July 27.-With state
wide prohibition as one of the issues
Texas democrats in a primary cleo
ton today will express their prefer
ence for United States senator and
nominate is candidates for congress,
a candidate for governor, state Off
GERS and the legislature. A nomina-
tion is equivalent to an election in
Texas.
Governor o. B. Colquitt is seeking
reelection on an anti-prohibition
platform, Choice B. Randell is after
the United States senatorship to sue
coed Joseph W Bailey and Judge w.
F. Ramsey is opposing Colquitt. Col.
Jake Walters is a candidate for the
senate as is Morris Sheppard
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-27
SIMS QUITS
BULL MOOSE
GANG TODAY
Roosevelt Loses In the
Compromise In
Nebraska.
PROGRESSIVES OF UTAH MEET.
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Chicago, July 27.-Edwin w.
Sims, former United States district
attorney in Chicago, returned from
Oyster Bay today and announced his
withdrawal from the national pro-
gressive party because of the deci-
sion to nominate a state ticket in
Illinois. Sims was one of the Chi
cago MANAGERS for Roosevelt and was
later to be national SECRETARY in the
coming campaign.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-27
District Attorney Whitman.

large and District Attorney Whitman
is bafled so far in his efforts to
show who plotted the murder.
Deputy Police Commissioner
Doupgherty says the developments in
the last few days have been impory-
ant but he does not expect any more
arrests soon.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-27

Associated Press.
New York, July 77.-The expect
ed breakdown and confession of one
or more of the men under arrest in
connection with tho murder of Gam
bier Herman Rosenthal have faileG
to materialize.
The real murderers are still at
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-27
WAR CRIES IN TURKEY.

Constantinople, July 27.-Turkish
military officers today lodged a de-
mand with the president of the cham
Der of deputies that the chamber be
closed within "a hours.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-27
I0WANS NOMINATE.

Lemars, Ia, July 27.-The eIev-
enth district Republicans met here
today to name candidate for Con-
gresS.
The daily sentinel., 1912-07-27

Lincoln, Neb., July Eft became
known today that an agreement was
reached at a conference of the pro-
gressive and regular Republicans las.
night whereby candidates for presI-
Dental electors on the Republican
ticket who are favorable to Roose-
welt will withdraw and their places
to be filled by men who, If elected.
will vote for Taft Governor AID
rich was a party to the conference
but it was reported at the state
house that he would refuse to carry
out the agreement and would stand
by his earlier position for Roosevelt.
Provo, Utah, July 27.-Delegates
numbering four hundred from the
larger counties of Utah met here this
morning to effect a third party or
ganization, choose delegates to Chi
.cago and discuss the nomination of a
state ticket. Many progressiveS op-
pose the campaign for state offices.
Wesley X. Walton, former state SEN
ator, called the convention to order
and w. d. Livingston, of San Pete
county who spoke against instruc-
tions for Taft in the Republican con-
vention was chosen temporary charr-
man.
Boston, July 27.-Mauy leaders or
the progressive movement assembled
here today for the first convention
of the new party in Massachusetts.
1t is planned to elect delegates 20
the Chicago convention and presiden-
tial electors. The matter of choos-
ing candidates for state offices anu
Congress will be left until later.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-19
Taft or Wilson.

Mir. Editor: read with interest the first editorial in Tuesdays Bulletin and will have to ask you to allow me just short space to make myself plain. The Bulletin acknowledges that in the main my points are well taken, but fails to recognize the fact that I believe truly that there is no chance to elect PreSi- dent Taft. If I could be made to see that Taft was the only hope to defeat the destructive democratic party, should certainly be for Taft. I am not married politically to any one man, but know (not think) that the good of America demands the defeat of Will son, and the good of Connecticut de- mands the defeat of Baldwin and his machine made ticket
 I cannot help thinking that it is best to unite with the republicans on the Connecticut state ticket in order that the power of the party will be kept fighting for life here, and not allow them sure victory in state matters, for in that case, as in the campaign of 1892, the Connecticut democratic ma chine would be thrown free to spend both energy and cash in close states where they have no possible chance to win without outside assistance.
 The calling of Roosevelts candidacy "a rainbow will surely be found wrong when the votes are counted. I do not believe that Roosevelt is to be elected that is, not now. I do not believe that 1t is possible to elect Taft; but do believe that 1t is possible for Taft and Roosevelt to both fight a common enemy, headed by Wilson, and defeat him. If the election is thrown into the house, MT. Wilson will be defeated and some protective tariff republican elected who will insure progress ani | prosperity-a not demoralization c. B. MONTGOMERY Packer, Conn
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-19
HUMOR OF THE DAY

Perkins believes enesriy everything he 'hears."i But he's stone deaf" Precise, y."-Detroit- Free Press.
 Knicksr-So Jones has a great in- vention? Bocker-Yes an umbrella handle that retains the nngerprints.- New York San, s-
 Mrs. Foy-rd like to take up the study of hypnotism. Fuy-Madarn. you were we'll up in the art when you got me to propose.-P Philadelphiaa Bull letin. N@
 F1llxins-Thought you intended to sell your suburban home? Wilkins- I did, until read the .alluring story my advertising manswrote: then I de cided to keep it myself Judge.
 Have you any ffSe-cent cigars?" asked the man. "No."I replied the druggist, ''but we have something just as good. Here's ten Jcent cigar Yonkers Statesman.
 What happens when you put the dollar before the @man?" bawled the candidate "The man goes after it. answered an old farmer Tn the crowd. -Louisville Courier Journal.
 Why do you ring bell every time you get coin in your eup?" T be- heve in giving the utmost publicity to all contributions" answered the men dicant, with significant smile.-Yon- kers Statesman.
 Lottie-How dare you ask Mrs Bull lion to a one-course luncheon? Hatty She won't knowyit.e Shes a Fletch- | erite, and by the time she has finished she'u have to move on Ito some o'clock .tea.-Harper's Basar. | Restaurant Patron (caustically)-~I I ae-S~, A t< hu1,~- h-, x. madam Mother-Yes, sir You are the only thing that's pleased him since he saw the animalsA eat at the zoo.- Puck .. A-.ts-tts
 Does your husband object to your taking part in politics?'' asked Mrs Crossgrain. Certainly not" replied Mrs Barring Banners Then; where's the fun in doing so?'-Washinston Star
 What makes you so sleepy today. old man?" T was up at4 this morn ing" Come off You never got up at 4 in your life" T didn't say I got up; I said I was up.."-Bostoh Tran script x
 These philanthropists take some strange notions" How nowT q met one once in~a northwestern state He hung around the legislature all one session and bribed the boys to vote against every crooked bill."-Kansas City Journal.
 You are familiars I presume, with Johnson.sl Rasselas7' observed the Boston girl You must have got him mixed with Frank Gotch," said the St. Louis young man. Johnson is prize fighter" Then silence, like a cata- plasm, descended to ,ameliorate the impact of the atmospheric concussion. l-Chicago Tribune, Ja