davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-09

nifty for romance and history and de-
teloped the sacrifcial virtues in man but
il we abolish war therefll be some other
means of developing these virtues.
Every time YOU stop TO think you must
condemn war. tApplause.)
/ you started me off. Now Pm going
to keep on. daughter and applause.l
Time was when questions of honor
/ between individuals were settled by
duels and now it's said with a good deal
OF vim and yigor. Would you settle
questions of national honor by arbitra-
! tion?' Well, | would. A century and a
| half ago if man insuted me and |
was what was then known as a gentle
man ii was necessary to let him shoot
al me because he'd insulted me. The ri
diculousness OF the situation will force
itself on you when you consider I'm no
shot at all and what a mark make for
shot. {Laughter,l
"You laugh and | laugh. The world
laughed that method out of custom.
We haven't followed the Christian doc
trine. We haven't made ourselves adj
just ourselves to what we know ought to
be in settling national quarres. A fea-
ture of those treaties provided for
years delay. Delay always helps avoid
passions and anger. I'll give q man,
stirred up by something gone wrong who
comes home and takes il out on his fam
lily and wears the carpet out rocking
back and forth, Is minutes to reach the
conclusion that he has made an ass OF
himself by bringing trouble on innocent
people
Mighty few issues deserve war.
hope the time will come when none will
deserve war, Sometime ! hope to be
an evangelist on the subject of interna-
tonal peace. l am not content to give
up the controversy with the Senate.
After a time they'll see we've made
retrograde step. tApplause.) Other |
nations look to us to lead
I'm far afield from Vermont. ! want |
to repeat the pleasure | have in being /
here, the pleasure in claiming Vermont |
origin and the very great courtesy |
shown me wherever I've been in this |
state. realize much honor is paid the /
Office | bring with me but | am glad TO
that office before the sturdy,
moral, heightened people of Vermont.
Following his address, President TAFT
descended to the floor of the auditorium,
where he shook hands with several thon-
sand people, being thus engaged till after.
III o'clock. The ladies of the Taft party
left considerably earlier. One of those
to shake hands with the president was
former Attorney-General John G. Sar- j
gent, giant in stature. Looking up to
him, President Taft exclaimed; Why,
you're a bigger man than | am
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-09
DENIES STORY OF MORGAN.
Macveagh Did Not See Him Use Tele
phone.

Washington, Oct. 9.-Another chapter
was added to the disputed story OF the
so-called Hartman 10000 contribution
to the Republican campaign of 1904,
when Wayne MacNeagh of Philadelphia,
former attorney general, yesterday told
the Clapp committee of telephone con-
versation H. Mex Twombly had with
the late L. II. Hartman in 1904. Mr..
MacVeagh said that While in Mr. Twom-
bly's office in October, 1904, the latter
had telephone talk and told him that
it was with Mr.. Hartman; that Mr.
Hartman bad said he had been to the
White House, that President Roosevelt
had expressed anxiety that a $4,000
fund be raised, and that Mr. Hartman
had agreed to it, Charles A. Peabody,
president of the Mutual Life Insurance
company, Mr.. MacVeagh said. was in
Mr.. Harriman's office while Mr.. Harri-
man was talking with Twombly.
This was Mr.. MacVeagh's version of
a story told by Charles Edward Russell,
Socialist candidate for governor of New
York, and Judson c. Welliver, a news
paperman, to the effect that j. P. Nor
gan had received a similar telephone call
w
having told Wellver about the
Twombly conversation, but
knew of none in which Mr.. Morgan was
concerned. Mr. MacVeagh testified he
had been given to understand that in
making contributions in 1904 Mr.. Twom-
bly, represented the Vanderbilt railroad
interests Henry C. Frick, the coal and
steel interests, and John d. Archbold
and the late H. II. Rogers, Standard Oil
interests.
Mr.. MacVeagh, as the first witness to
lay, said he did not recall having been
in Mr. Morgan's office when the latter
was called to the telephone as Welliyer
Yesterday testified Mr.. MacVeagh had
old.
u never saw Mr.. Morgan use the tele-
,hone or knew of his being called TO
he telephone he said. Mr.. Morgan |
lad never conversed with him on the |
ubject of campaign contributions. MI /
LacVeagh said he did not wish to say
lie had not given Mr.. Wellver some
asis for his story.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-09
CERTAINLY ENDS
STOMACH MISERY
"Pape's DiapepSin" Cures Heartburn,
Gas, Sourness and Indigestion in
Five Minutes.

Sour, gassy, upset stomach, indiges-
ton, heartburn, dyspepsia when the
food you eat ferments into gases and
stubborn Jumps; your head aches and
you feel sick and miserable, that's when
you realize the magic in Papes Diapep-
sin. 1t makes such misery vanish in FIVE
minutes.
Ii your stomach is in continuous
revolt-if you can't get il regulated
please, for your sake, try Dapepsin. It's
so needless to have bad stomach
make your next meal favorte food
meal, then take little Diapepsin. There
will not be any distress eat without
fear It's because Pape's Diapepsin
really does regulate weak, out-of.order
stomachs that gives it its millions of
sales annually.
Get large fifty-cent case of Pape's
Diapepsin from any drug store. 1t isl
tho quickest, surest stomach relief and
cure known. II acts almost like magic
It is scientific, harmless and pleasant
which truly belongs in every
home.-Adyt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-09
GREAT CROWD HALTED TAFT
Continued from first page.l


garding politics and il simply is my
purpose to express few words of greet.
/ ing and appreciation.
Il know something OF the development
OF your city, and | am sure that you
have contributed your own fair share to
the value of Vermont citizenship. My
father was Nermonter, and | tell you
| am proud to point to my Vermont
ancestry. This Is my second visit in
Barre and am familiar with your occu-
patton and the history of your past
achievements. You have delved into your
granite hills and supplied a product
which has made the name and fame OF
Barre granite encrcle the globe. Those
OF us who have been to Washington will
testify to It's character. You have dem.
onstrated that Vermont is not altogether
an agricultural state. Like the rapid
transition which agriculture has under
gone in Vermont, transforming it from
the hardship of our fathers to the more
scientific tasks OF to-day, YOU have
wrought from yotr granite hills imper-
ishable monuments to your thrift and
industry. ! am glad to see the amalga-
nation of races in your city, and ! am
sure that Barre is contributing materl
ally to the making Of good citizens
"My closing words must be few. III
rebel against calling your Vermont the
Green Mountain state, for my ride of the |
last few days has convinced me that il
is state of red and gold and brown
1t is fitting that land of industry and |
thrift and providence should be clothed
in such colors Friends, will say good /
night and God bless you all"
Instantly, the four secret service men
who had dsmounted from the car at |
the moment Of hating sprang into the
car again and were ready for the six
mile trip to Montpelier. But ex-senator
Gordon was on his feet in the car ahead
and when he called for three cheers for
''the first lady OF the land the applause
was not at all slow in coming Mrs.
Taft rose from her seat at her husbands
side and gracefully bowed As the ca
bearing the president and his party
started down the street there we're
few more cheers and cries OF I've want
Bill Taft" But the ovation did not
assume its earlier proportions, and al.1
most as quickly as the crowd gathered,
i disappeared
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-09
Boston's Great Pitcher Short
ened New York's Batting Rally
AND THE RED S0X WON, 4T03
Tesreau Lasted TIL the Seventh, When
the American League Champions Land
ed on Him for Four Hits and Drove
Him Out of the Box.

New York, Oct. 9.-1'be Boston Rec
Sox won the first game OF the world
baseball series here yesterday Afternoon
before $4,000 by the score of to 3
and they and the Giants went to Boston
last night for their second game this
afternoon.
Yesterdays game was close through
out, and ninth inning rally by the
Giants in the last hall of the ninth added
interest greatly. The finish of the game
was dramatic. Many Giants supporters
had started TO leave the grounds, their
favorites being two runs behind, when
Merkle began batting rally with a
single. Herzog followed with Texas
Lacquer and Meyers came next with a
smashing single, which scored Merkle
and put New York within one score of
tying.
With Herzog on third and Meyers on
second and only one out, it looked like
good chance to tie. Fletcher was next
at bat. Wood delayed, which made the
batter nervous, and resulted in his strik-
ing out. Crandall came next to the
bat, and he got two strikes and three
balls, when Wood served him an inshoot
which the batter swung for and missed,
closing the game.
Wood was hit hard in only one other
inning, tanning eleven men and passing
only two. Tesreau pitched well for the
Giants until the sixth, not allowing i
hit up to that time. But in the sixth
Speaker landed for a triple and scored |
on an out; and in the seventh Boston
punched four hits and scored three runs,
as follows: Stahl went out, but Wagner
singled. Cady also lined a single to
center. Wood forced Cady at second, |
but Hooper doubled past Nferkle, send
ing Wagner over the plate and Wood
to third. Yerkes got safe drive over
second and Wood and Hooper crossed
the plate.
The Giants scored twice in the third
inning on Devore's pass, Doyles double
and Murray's single. Their last score
in the ninth was described above. The
score:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-09
RECEPTION TO TAFTS
IN MONTPELIER CITY HALL
Long Line of People Passed Before Chief
Executive and Ladies, and President
Made Speech, in Which He
Touched on National Affairs.

From 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon
until President Taft arrived in Mont
pelier at 1914. the capital city streets
were lined with thousands of people
who wished TO get at least a glimpse of
the nations chief executive, and when
bis party turned the corner Of Main and
Barre streets, the cheer that went up
from the hundreds was continued in one
resounding shout along the line until
the automobiles drew up in front of
the Pavilion. Here Governor Fletcher
and his staff stood ready to meet the
party and Mrs Taft left the car first,
followed by the president and the rest
of the group
Governor Fletcher had placed his apart
ments in the hotel at the disposal of
the president, and there they received
Mayor Estee and the board of aldermen,
as well as Senators Dillingham; and Page
and others of the officials.
At o'clock an elaborate dinner was
served to the presidents party, Governor
and Mrs. Fletcher, Allen Fletcher, jr.,
and Miss Fannie Fletcher 1t was about
O'Clock when the party left the hotel
for the city hall. The mounted cadets
formed in front OF the Pavilion and pre-.
7tHltu 5dbitN ~ tlt' litNtAAthN Ahiut thAs
an dhe acknowledged the saue by rails
ing his hat The cavalry formed cor
don about the autos and accompanied
them TO the hall.
The streets were ablaze with light from
the thousands of electric lights, which
were festooned from electric light poles
the entire length of Main and State
streets, while the deliberately decorated
Pavilion, the blazing front of the city
hall. with the words. president Taft
in electric lights, welcomed them 10 the 1
city and made their path a glow OF light 4
from the hotel TO the hall. From the
time Of the party's arrival, the cadets
and II company. V. y. G.. had been
busy. II company and twenty mounted
cadets meeting them at the Pioneer. aud
Barre street. Main and State streets
were patrolled the entire length by
cadets.
President at City Han.
When President Taft and the part
arrived at the city hall, there was a
crowd Of nearly 5000 people assembled.
standing room only being available a.
early as s o'clock The Montpelier Mill
tary band stationed in the auditorium
5sguiled the weary waiting - the crowd, Z
and when Mrs Taft. Mrs Fletcher. Mrs.
J. p. Estee. Miss MABEL Boardmsn and
Miss Fletcher entered and were seated
It the front, faeing the platform, cheer
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-09
POWDER EXPLOSION KILLS
so IN TAMPIC0 MEXICO
Charred Bodies Are Removed from the
Ruins-5oo Kegs of Explosive De-
tonates--Hundreds Hurt.

Tampico, Mexico, Oct. 9.-The charrcd
bodies of twenty-five victims of last
nights explosion in a warehouse here
have been removed from the ruins Five
hundred kegs of powder exploded dur
ing fire and it is believed that nearly
fifty persons were killed and several
hundred injured
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-09
IN BOSTON MARKETS.
Local Butter Market Dull-Supply Of
Fresh Eggs Small, Prices Higher.

Fresh Eggs Small, Prices Higher.
Boston. oct. a-The local butter mar
ket is dull and no more than steady.
Current local quotations are above the
views Of most Of the buyers, especially
in view of the fact that prices are lower
in outside markets, and they show a dis
position To draw on their storage hold
ings rather than make further purchases.
Fancy Northern creamery in tubs j. held
at $40 80 lac. but il is doubtful il much
business j. doing at the higher figure.
Higher prices for cheese in the primary
markets are responsible for a further
boost in local quotations; fancy New
York twins are now held at l2iao lec
and other grades az a corresponding adj
vance over last weeks quotations. The
supply Of fresh eggs continues 20 get
smaller and all grades are higher.
Jobbing quotations:
ButteT-Fancy northern creamery,
tubs $50 38lsc. boxes $40 34lze. prime
asa 25isc. fancy western creamery,
scpruce tubs 32is r Sse. ash tubs 500
S2 iac. good to choice creamery 2963le.
Cheese-New York twins. fancy lsia
q lac. fair 10 goOi l7@ lsc. Young
America lea 20c sage 100 l0lze
Eggs Fancy hcnnrry 45@ 46s. choice
eastern 4la s3c ircsh western extras
3I@ SOC, frsts soc Sic, storage 26e 2se.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-09
FASTEST MILE EVER TRoTTED.
Uhlan Goes Distance at Lexington, in /
Minute, So Seconds.

Lexington, Ky, Oct 9.-Uhlan. the
black son OF Bingen, at the Kentucky
breeders association meet here yester-
day, trotted a mile in ! as fiat, breaking
the worlds record for the fastest mile
by trotter of any age or sex.
Charles Lanner drove Uhlan.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-09
I'm LOCAL
MARKETS.
Eggs Advancing Again, Now 81
and 80 Cents
FANCY BUTTER IS FIRM
Dairy Product Brings 2o@3oc and Cream
cry 32@33c-Potatoes Are Down
to 4s05oc Per
Bushel.

Barre Vt, Oct Q, 1912.
Fresh eggs advance again. Fancy but
ter firm. Wholesale quotations;
Dressed pork-l0hc.
No. | veals-l00llc.
Lambs-l2e.
Fowls-l46l5 c.
Chickens-ls@l9
Fresh eggs-32@ 33c.
Butter-Creamery 32@33c, dairy COG
I0c
Potatoes 45M50c.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-09
RIcKER'S MARKET REPORTS
Lambs 3@sc, Calves 3@7c, Mich Cows
S4o@S65.

st. Johnsbury. Oct O., Receipts at W.
A. Ricker's market for the week ending
Monday were:
Poultry-S.000 pounds, Sq l0c
Lambs 300. 3@5c
Hogs 275. 6la@7Rc.
Cattle poo. llsV6c.
Calves-i50, 3@7c.
Milch cows-75, $3.50 500.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-09
Boston .....,...0 0 100 8 0 o.
New York .0 0 2 0 0 o 0 0 I--3

Two-base hits-Doyle, Hooper, Wag-
ner. Three-b base hit-Speaker. Hits
Off Tesreau in % times at bat in I
innings; off Crandall, hit in 6 times
at bat in 2 innings. Sacrifice hits
Hooper, Cady. Double playsStahl to
Wood Left on bases-Boston 6. New
York 6. First base on balls-Of Tes-
resu 4, off Wood 2. First base on err
rors--Boston, New York. Hit by pitch
er-By Wood, Meyers. Struck out BY
Tesreau 4, by Crandall 2, by Wood H.
Time-2:l0. Umpires-At plate, Klein;
on bases, Evans; left field, 0'Loughlin;
right field, Rigler.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-09
PLAINFIELD

Millinery opening, fan and winter
styles, Oct. and 10. Miss Alice Z.
Batchelder, Plainfeld, Vt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-09
Our National responsibilities.

II /. difficult 20 tax with an audi
cnce a. large a. this without dropping
into what ought 10 be a forbidden sub
iect on this occasion. I can't talk pol
ities in = personal sense. but I invite
your attention t. tie growth Of our
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-09
Tells of Vermont Ancestry.

As your mayor has said my father
was Nermonter and ! am very proud
of that fact. tApplause.l ] couldn't be
a son Of his without being proud Of it..
He was born in West Townshend, n
place ! visited yesterday, where ] hope
the beauties of nature made up for the
lack of fertility of the soil.
The president traced the history Of
his father as q Vermont student, tutor
and teacher. a Yale graduate who later
went TO Ohio. There he became a
member uf the bar and having estab-
lished himself sent for his parents. Thus
was | brought up in an atmosphere Of
Vermont. lApplause.l
Love of office developed early in our
strain. daughter. My grandfather
WAS a selectman. probate Judge, lay
Judge. legislator and county surveyor
all that before be became = lawyer. His
son was a Judge in Cincinnati and we
are following along with the hope 20
furnish all the Judges needed IN that part
Of the country. Laughter
II oiTrr that a. an excuse for any de-
feet you have discovered IN my executive
ability. They may have spoiled a good
Judge 10 make a poor executive.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-09
New York.

Seeker ran for Meyers in the ninth
tMcCormick batted for Tesreau in the
aarnnth
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-09
Taft's Address.


After acknowledging the introduction
OF Mayor Estee. President Taft said
Il find myself" he said, in an embar-
RAISING situation | was given to under
stand that In order to conduct myself
through the proceedings Of the evening
as | ought to conduct myself ! ought to
wear evening dress. thought there
was to be a reception, possibly dancing,
at any rate ! understood that this meet
ing was social one and not one in
yolving a speech.
when Won address your fellow citi-
zens as politician seeking votes this
isn't the dress in my part Of the country
that they permit You 70 wear,
Il venture to state that in order that
you may know that being ushered into
this great presence OF an audience was
to me a great surprise, After the en-
eouraging words of your mayor, how
ever, ! would lack appreciation of the
situation II | could not say at least "a
few words OF gratitude
II am glad to be here. Six or seven
years ago as secretary of war, | adj
dressed an audience in Montpelier in q
speech two hours long and the fact 80
many are here tonight indicates that
those people who listened to me have
forgotten the incident or else they have
passed to the happier land. Iaughter.l
Its great pleasure to come to YER
mont I've had unalloyed joy in riding
through the state at this season of the
year and in taking in the beauties OF
nature and thinking over the virtues OF
Vermonters which enabled them to
make such an impression on the country
rs very essential part Of that eoun-
try, though comparatively a small part
in number.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-09

wentup. About the same time Congress
man Greene Senators Dillingham; and
Page, Major Rhoades, Mayor Estee, Gov
ernor Fletcher, his staff and the city
officials entered, and not long after the
president himself topped upon the plat
form, when rounl after round Of APP
pIause broke from the audience, which
rose en- masse. and the waving Of hand
kerchiefs, cheering and and-clapping
was continued for some seconds. Whea
the tumult had quoted in measure,
Mayor Estee came forward and present.
I'd President Taft.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-05-21
HAS BOOST FOR Y. M. C. A.
Rev. J. Wardle Stafford Much Impress
ed With His Work.

Rev. j. Wardle Stafford Of Scarbor-
ough Eng, who has been In Calumet
since Sunday. and who gave addresses
at the Calumet and Laurium Metho-
dist churches Sunday morning and
evening and at the First Presbyterian
church Sunday afternoon, is much in
terested i'm the work of the Y. NJ. c. A.
Although this association originated in
England ard there are some strong as
sociations in that country, Mr.. Stafford
recognizes that the branches in the
United States have progressed even
more rapidly especially in the matter
of buildings. He is greatly pleased to
find the local association so tsrong and
states that the young men of Calumet
are fortunate in. having such>an excel
lent place to go.
Rev. Stafford gave an address at The
Tamaraclx NJ. f. church last evening
and this evening he will be at the Mo-
hawk NJ. T.. church. Tomorrow even
ing he will speak at the Kearsarge NJ.
i. and on Thursday evening will be at
the Pewabic NJ. +. church
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-05-21
STEPPING CAR SERVICE
WILL COMMENCE JUNE |
BETTER SERVICE is ASSURED
PATRONS OF SOUTH SHORE.
Several Special and Excursion Trains
Arranged For.

Through sleeping ears will be pro-
vided by the South Shore railroad be-
tween st, Ignace after June /. Several
extra Pulmans which are at present
being thoroughly overhauled i'm the
shops Of the road will be received
shortly before that date and will be
ready TO go into commission on June
I. providing an improved service.
Heretofore there has been n through
sleeper between Calumet and Duluth
and il has been necessary to change
cars at Sidnaw The new service Will
rake this change unnecessary.
No announcement has been made
so far as 10 changes in the running
time FOR trains No. 2. now leaving
Calumet at 9:30 and No. l. arriving
I'm Calumet at S:55, which VIII run
Sunday as well as daily after June /.
II was stated some months ago that
the schedules of these trains would
be altered so as to make connections
with the Chicago and Duluth trains
leaving the iron country early in the
morning, but nothing definite has
been announced so far.
The Lulu CHASER company when VIII
rroduce Miss Dudelsack" at the Cal
umet theater Thursday evening VIII
arrive i'm Calumet from Duluth on a
, ,pecial train of two sleepers, coach
end baggage car at 1925 Thursday
The company will leave Hancock on a
special on Friday night for Sault ste
Marie.
The Salvation Army Sunday schoo'
will picnic at Keweenaw Bay june
9s. a special train having been arrang-
ed for over the Mineral Range Tor thal
day. The regular Army picnic VIII
he held over the Mineral Range TO the
Traverse Bay dock on July 27
The Calumet. Laurium. Hancock anu
uoughton Knights OF Pythias have ar
ranged for a special .train over inc
Mineral Range to Chassell on May ~
Negotiations are also being made Tor
srecial rates for the four lodges from
Calumet TO Munising to the upper pen
,psula reunion June 12 to IL, incius-
i've
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-05-21
Continued ON Page Three.
HERE THURSDAY EVENING.

Miss Dudelsack". comes TO the Call
umet theater Thursday evening with
Lulu CHASER I'm the star role, a COM
pany of sixty and "a special orchestra.
While Miss Dudelsack' has only been
seen In n few cities i'm this country, it
Is an established European success, its
allurlng and tuneful music and dainty
story having given 1t popularity i'm ev-
cry important city on the Continent.
II was secured after the production Of
"The Spring Maid" and is said TO
have much of the musical quality and
charm Of that sensational success. The
scenes OF the operetta are laid in Scot
land giving opportunity for pictures
cue stage settings and costumes: and
kits and Dlaids of bonnie Scotland
form IA background of rich color. It's
story is romantic and It's characters
interesting. Miss Dudelsack" is said
to give Miss CHASER the best role she
has had since dolly Warden" and one
in which her magnetic temperament
and infectious good humor view with
her vocal abilities. There are many
song numbers i'm the operctta, all OF
the whistling sort, while much OF Its
dialogue is set to music. giving 1t an
unusual operate value among recent
musical productions.