davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-12-05
A Money-saving Opportunity.

A gigantic bona fide money saving op.
portunity is offered to the people OF
Barre and surrounding towns by the
Frank McWhorter company at their first
great profitless, markdown, sweeping
out sale of their $4,000 up-to-date
stock of clothing. hats. caps. trunks
bags, ladies' aud gents fur coats, men $
furnishings. etc. that opens on Satur-
day. Dec. !, at s a. m.
The above company offers an honest.
urgent and legitimate reason for max
ing this forced profitless sacrifice
sweeping out sale right upon the verge
of the winter season. In anticipation
Of an early fall and cold seasonsble
weather. this firm placed large orders
with the manufacturers for clothing.
furnishings, etc. In anticipating sea !
sonable weather they, as well as all
other merchants dealing in wearing ap-
parel. were sadly disappointed as the
weather man continued to give us regn-
lar September weather all through the
fall season.
Rather than wait until after January
/. as is customary with merchants in
general the McWhorter company pro-
pose TO inaugurate a monster cash rails
ing. unloading. sweeping out sale OF their
entire stock. right at time of the wear
when the people are actually forced to
buy seasoRable wearing apparel Sell
dom. II ever. does the buying public OF
this part Of the country have such
bona ide chance to save money at
time Of the year when bargains should
appeal 20 them in the strongest kind Of
language
Readers Of this paper should care
fully read over the Frank MeWhorter
oompany's advertisement Of this great
sale that appears in this issue Of this
paper.-Advt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-12-05
ONE HAND SMASHED.
George Wood, Jumper, Met With Mis-
hap at Jones Bros Plant.

George Wood of Is Richardson street
a Jumper employed by Jones Bros. met
with serious accident this morning ut
$3.50 o'clock which may deprive him of
the use of his left hand for several
months With Jumpers at the Jones
plant. Mr.. Wood was engaged in moving
a heavy stone when his hand became
caught. Before he could eNtricate tho
member. the wrist bone was fractured
by the heavy weight and other parts OF
the hand were badly mutilsted. DR..
W. f. Lazell was called and Wood ac-
companied the physician back TO his Of
flee on South Main street. where the
fracture was reduced. The injured mar,
who is one of the expert stone handlers
at Jones Bros shed. will be unable 90
engage in active labor for sometime. al
though he will eventually recover com-
plete use Of his hand.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-12-05
OFFERS FARM TO STATE.
Henry Copeland Would Have 1t Used for
School of Agriculture.

Rutland. Dec. 81 Henry Copeland OF
New York. banker, who is native of
Middletown Springs. has offered TO give
TO the state of Vermont his farm at the
springs, said TO be valued at $4,000. to
be used as q school OF agriculture. The
matter has been called TO the attention
of the proper state authorities. sat lit
tie information has been given out upon
it as yet. The farm is said to contain
over 800 acres, is near the village and
one Of the finest in the township. 1t is
well equipped with buildings.
The townspeople favor the proposition
and several OF them stand ready TO sub
scribe freely to fund to equip and help
maintain the school should the state ac-
cept the gift. A condition is that the
school be called the Copeland school.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-12-05
MAKING NEW CITIZENS.
Naturalization Court Being Held in
Barre To-day.

Naturalization court for persons ap-
plying for citizens papers Of tho first
and second class was opened ia the mu-
nicipal court room this forenoon at 10
o'clock with +. :. Platt OF Rutland
clerk of the United States court, presi1-
| ing. At noon the number of candidates
to apply had not reached large figure,
although it is believed that fifty or more
persons viii appear for first papers and
forty second papers before court adj
journs tonight. Clerk Platt is assisted
by Arthur Theriault of Montpelier ana
Augustus NJ Rossi of this city. The
last session was held in Barre October
2 and at that time it was proposed to
adjourn to October II. Local health con-
ditions, however. made postponemcnt
necessary and il was not until to day,
after the clerk had given due notice OF
fifteen days, that the court was able to
sit.
Sometime early in January ,Iu lge
James l.. Martin of Brattleboro will pre-
side over session of United States
court at Montpelier and at that time all
persons who received papers Of the first
and second class on June pa. July II or
October ,, will be present for hearings
toned. Judge Martin would have ar
ranged for the court to sit earlier in
the fall for the convenience of those who
are anxious TO be sworn in as citizens
but United States statute saws that
no sessions of naturalization court shall
be held in the month preceding or dur
ing that part of the next month which
also precedes a general election.
a
naturalization purposes was held at
Montpelier yesterday by Clerk +. s.
Platt and Marshal IL w. Bailey of
Rutland.
Those who made declarations yes-
terday who had applied for final pa
pers were: LLOYD G. Derrick. 7. O..
Giacomo Aglio. Switzerland. of Mont
pclier; David Hevenstone. Russia. RAN
dolph; Riziereri CALI. Italy. Northfeh.
The following made their declara-
tion Of intentions and took out their
first papers: From Montpelier, Char
les 7. Gidney. England; r. Leslie
Hackwell. 2. o.; Frederick W. Spoon
er. England; Frank W. .Ienne. p. @;
Louis LAWN, Spain; Domencio Came
rucci. Italy; Tomasco Cuidugli italy:
Benjamin Holland. England; from
Northfeld. Gucando BeTnadini. Gin
.eppe Bansasari ETnesto Molinari.
al Of Italy; from Berlin. Frederick
r. Cameron. New Brunswick. Guido
Vanetti. Valentino Colombo. Elourdo
Pontaus. all II Itslys from Water
sury, Alexander Rust. scotland; Ro-
-eno Mier. Spain. frem Waitsfeld.
Louis Senesky. Russia. from Ran
lOlnh, Arthur L, Galesneap, P. Y
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-12-05
Declares Attorney General
Wickersham in Annual Report
SUBMITTED TO CONGRESS
The Official Asserted That the Law Is
Proving Its Adequacy as Civil Stat
ute, and There Is No Necessity
for Proposed Amendment.

Washington, d. c., Dec. 5.The Sher-
man antitrust law is proving its adc-
1uacy a. a civil statute and there is NO
necessity for the much discussed pro-
posed amendment partcularizing TN
lawful practices in restraint of trade, ac-
cordng to George W. Wickersham, at
torney general of the United States, in
his annual report submitted to Con-
eress to-day.
On the other hand, however, the attor-
ney general does not pass Judgment rpon
Athe efficacy of the anti trust act rs a
criminal statute. He merely says:
THE experience Of the last year in en-
deavoring to enforce criminal liability
under the Sherman law has not been en-
couraging." The attorney general de-
fends the commerce court, the abolition
of which was attempted at the last SEES
sion of Congress. return to the aid
method of distributing litigation arising
from the orders of the interstate com
merce commission to the district courts
would be injurious to the interests of
the public and delay the administration
OF Justice, says Mr.. Wickersham.
Drawing conclusions from the de-
crees of dissolution and injunction which
UHbduN HdNt DttH thttitt dhuti tHs
Sherman law. Mr.. Wickersham main
tains that the federal courts are exereis-
ing in equity suits power to restrain
which is co-extensivc with the evils
against which the Sherman law was
enacted. The courts have found no diff
fculty, he adds, in applying the terms
, Of the law to meet and enjoin the con-
tnianee of any form of unfair competi-
fio, x.sb;oh has rasf,IfaI II, iypp paS ip1
undue restraint upon interstate com
lnerce or which makes for monopoly.
These DEGREES, the attorney general
continues. demonstrate that no amend
ment of the law in the direction OF de-
claring the illegaity of particular prac-
tees is necessary to clothe the courss
with full power to prevent any and all
acts which may be employed to accom-
plish the illegal purposes denounced by
the statute.
Il am strongly of the opinion says
Mr. Wickersham. "that the advocacy of
amendments Of the law which shall par
ticularize different acts as constituting
unlawful restraints, or attempts at
monopoly has its origin, not so much
with those who desire the enforcement
of the law as with those who are
anxious to secure safe means Of its
evasion. An enumeration by statute of
the different practices which, in and Of |
themselves, without regard to the cir |
cumstances of particular cases. should |
be declared Illegal will either go too far
or not far enough"
The attorney general takes issue with /
the decision of the Judges Colt, Putnam
and Brown at Boston. authorizing the
hparinp in nriyato before an examina,
of the civil anti trust suit against the
United Shoe Machinery company, and
asks for legislation admitting the pub
lie and representatives of the press to
such hearings,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-12-05
DEATH OF D. L. FULLER.
Native of Barre Found Dead in Room at
Montpelier.

David Lucius Fuller, one of the oldest
residents OF Montpelier. died yesterday
forenoon at the home OF his son, Charles
II. Fuller. At 3 O'Clock yesterday morn
ing the elder Mr.. Fuller called his son
to him and talked with him for some
time. He was not called in the morn
ing, but was heard up and about the
room and neighbor saw him come to
the window, part the curtains and look
out. When he did not come down at
the usual time, the son went to the room
and found him standing by the window,
leaning against chair and lifeless.
Mr. Fuller was born in Barre, in Jan.
uary, 1920. the son of Emory and Ham
nah Town Fuller, and in early manhood
was engaged in the restaurant business
in Montpelier. Later he was associated
with the so-ealled Depot store and with
G. w Storrs also in the hardware bus
mess with Andrew j. Howe. Mr. Howe
finally sold out to Charles H. Fuller and
the firm became known as ID. l.. Fuller
& Son. II became incorporated under
the name OF the Montpelier Hardware
company and later was discontinued
Mr. Fuller was one of the foremost buisi,
ness men of the city in earlier years and
was also extensively interested in grali
lite quarries in Calais.
His wife was Selma Stiekney of Barre,
who died in 1897, and to them We're born
four children. of whom Charles II. Full
Ter alone survives. There are also living
two brothers, William of st. Louis and
Loomis Of Cobourg, Ontario; one
nephew, Edward Fuller OF Montpelier,
and two nieces, Mrs. A. S. Robinson and
Mrs. Martha Bates. both of Barre.
The funeral will be held from the
home tomorrow afternoon at o'clock,
with Rev. William Shaw. pastor Of the
Methodist church, officiating. Mr.. Full
Ter was a lifelong member of this church
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-12-05
CLAIM OF SUICIDE
TO BE DEFENSE
In Trial of Three Defendants Who Are
Accused of the Murder of Augustus
Jacobsen of New Sweden. Me.

Houlton, Me-, Dec 5.The claim that
Augustus jacobson of New Sweden COM
mitted suicide is expected to figure
prominently in the trial OF Rev. Challes
Enelius. Mrs. Mary jacobson and son,
Edgar Jacobson, whose trial for Jacob
sons murder began here to-day. The
prosecution has contended that suicide
was impossible, owing to the nature of
the wounds on Jacobson's body. Mrs.
Mary Jacobson is the widow Of the dead
man and Emelius ii Mrs. Jacobson SON
in.law
Not guilty was the plea of the three
respondents, when the Indictment charg
ing them with murder was read. Tie
work of empanelng the jury was then
begun. Sixty-four talesmen have been
summoned.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-12-05
ARE INVESTIGATING
ALLEGED SWlNDlE
People In Many Parts of New England
Reported To Have Been Victmized
In the Book Sale

Boston, Dee. 5.-New England to-day
became the center of investigation of
the operation OF book agents, who are
alleged to have fraudulently obtained
$5,0000Oo from the book lovers in the
United States. Chief Postoilice In
spector Swain of New York arrived yes
terday to delve into the swindlers' ac-
tivities and to-day conferred with U. ).
District Attorney French. Chief Swain
plans to spend the week in New Eng
land. Persons living in Boston and
Fall River, Mass, Manchester n. H.,
and st. Johnsbury, VT, who are known
to have been vietimized, will be inter.
viewed by the investigators.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-12-05
Armistice With Turkey Expected
to be Concluded
AND WITHIN A DAY OR TWO
Leader of Albanians Protests to Vienna
Against Greek Bombardment of Av-
Iona Because Buildings Flying AL
banian Flag Are Targets.

London. Dee. 5.--An armsticc between
Greece and Turkey is to be concluded in
a day or two, according to news
agency dispatch from Constantinople.
Ismail Bey, leader of the AIbanians,
has telegraphed to Vienna, protesting
against the bombardment of the town of
Avlona by two Greek gunboats, which
he says made special targets of the pub
lie buildings in the town, flying the new
Albanian flag.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-12-05
woodmen Elect Their officers.

Edward Anderson was reelected con-
sui of the local camp OF Modern Wood
men OF America last evening at the
annual election Of officers held ID the
Bolster building. The other officers
elected we're as follows: Adviser. John
r. McKenziei banker, ]. f. Murphy;
clerk, A. L. Lorangeri sentry, Leon Car
roll; trustee for three years. w. W.
White; escort, Il. J. Clark. Drs. L. L.
Leonard. j. w, Stewart, j. w. Jackson,
=. S. Duffy and William Mcfarland were
chosen for physicians.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-12-05
CASTRO DIDN'T LAND.
When His Vessel Touched Southampton,
England, To-day.

southampton. England. Dec. 5.-for-
mer President Castro Of Venezuela ar
rived here to-day aboard the steamer
Windhuk from Teneriffe. He did not
land. but proceeded with the steamer 70
Antwerp and will go from there to
Paris. During the voyage. Castro refus.
ed TO see anybody and kept to his cabin
most Of the time, appearing ill.,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-12-05
HICKEY is VEHEMENT.
In Denial That He Is Boy Murderer Over
Wide Range.

Buffalo. y. ". Dec.s5 5. y. Frank TIick.
lev, who i awaiting trial on the charge
of having strangled to death 7-year-nld
Joseph .Iosephs Of Lackawanna, to-day
made vehement protest against TIE
charge that he was responsible for va
rious boy murders in different parts OF
the country.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-12-05
WAS BORN In MAINE.
Zebulin Jackson, Father of C. A. C.
Jackson of Montpelier, Dead.

Zebulin Jackson. father Of c. A. c.
Jackson Of Montpelier. died at the lat
ter's home early this morning after a
long illness. and the body was taken this
afternoon to his former home in Maius
for interment. He was born in Naples.
Ne. on January q. ISIS. and spent his
entire life in that state until year ago
when be came % Montpelier to reside
with his son. lie was the last one pf a
family Of eight children. ami be leaves.
besides the son in Montpelier. Two
daughters, Julia Christine and Mrs Levi
Bean.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-12-05
GOVT. CARDS TOO soMBRE.
Public Abandoning Them for the Nor,
Gaudy Souvenir Cards.

Washington. ID. C., Dec. 5.--The pub-
lic seems to have forsaken the govern
ment's sober postal card for the gaudier
production Of the souvenir shop. for the
report Of public printer Donnelly shows
only 770HoO00 cards were printed IN
1879, a. against l.SS0,o00.0o0 turned out
TIRE preceding year.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-12-05
AUSTRIA APPROVES
OF THE CONFERENCE
Communicates to British Government
That it Adheres to Plan to Discuss
Balkan Situation Among
European Powers,

Budapest Dec. 5. The Austrian gov
eminent has communicated to the Brit
ish government its adhesion to the pro-
posed conference of ambassadors of
great European powers on the Balkan
situation, to be held in London.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-12-05
HIGH RED MAN DEAD.
William Provin, Great Keeper of Wam-
pun Number of Years.

Westfield, Mass, Dec William
Provin. great keeper OF wampum of the
great council Of the United States Im-
proved Order Of Red Men, died at his
home here to-day. He was n and had
held the office number Of years.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-12-05

Plivrio Carsnchini leaves tonight for
New York. whence be VIII sal on the
Amerirsn liner. New York. for Psris
where De viii make q short visit with
relatives before going to his home near
Milan, Italy, to spend the winter.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-12-05
NEW CASE AT NoRrHFIELD
Amelia BrOggi Has Smallpox and HOus,
Is Guaranteed.

Northfeld. Dec. 5.-Another case OF
smallpox has broken out in this village.
the patient being Amelia Broggi. daugh-
ter Of Mrs. Mary Broggi. The housc
was placed under quarantine on Tues
day.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-12-05
weather Foreeast.

Increased eloudiness. followed By snow
or rain tonight and Friday. Molenat,
variable winds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-12-05
Call for Taxation Data.

The Senate passed in concurrence :he
bill relating to the time Of holding gem
eral election and passed two Of it, own
measures. as follows; An act TO exempt
from taxation money loaned within 'he
state and an act 10 provide for the con-
tinuance Of the publicity department IN
the Office Of secretary Of state.
Together with the House. the Senate
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-12-05

CcOutiHued on fourth page-l
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-11-04
Escuela nocturna
de Oficios
LA MATRICULA
(Continuara }

Los mnos Y adultos que deSeen in
greSar en- la EScuela Nocturna dc Off
clos de San Juan, pueden matricularse
durante los dias 4, 6 y s de Noviembre.
que son el lunes, microbes Y vielnes.
desde las siete hasta las nueve de la
noche, Ell ell tercer piso del edifcio de
la lntendencia. Pueden remitirse a di-
cha Oticina los nombres de los que de
seen matrlcularSe en- cualquier momen-
to durante las horas de oficina. Las
classes Sc abriran el IL de Noviembre
en- los salones de la parte traSera de la
Central Grammar Sscho0l, en- la calle
Gle San Francisco
La Federation Libre del Trabajo de
Puerto Rico es ferviente partidaria de
las escuelas de oicios nocturnas. El
presidente, Santiago Iglesas, dice: "Se
cree que 81 poryenir de la isla depende
en- gran parte de la instruction indus
trial de la clase obrera y de su protec-
ci6n
Las indagaciones hechas por la Fe-
deraci6n parecen indicar que 81 Puerto
Rico desea llegar a un alto grado de
adelanto, deben darse facilidades los
j6venes de ambos sexos en- la isla para
que adquieran una instruction manual
y academica que los habiite para ga
narse el sustento Ell la vocaci6n por
ellos elegida, juntamente con I'm como
cimiento inteligente de los deberes de
la buena ciudadanfa.
Los contmbuyentes no pueden YER
mejor invertido su dinero que en- dar|
facilidades la juventud para adquirir|
semeJante intrucci0n. Tales facilida-
DIES estan ahora al alcance de los hiios
de los trabaJadores FL alumno Sc can
sa de su trabajo actual Y no We NADIA
que lie entusiasme en- los grades que lie
esperan.
MetOdos anticuad0s infuencias.
falsas ideas Y nociones absurdas ocu-
pan la mente de muchos de nuestros
Jovenes, y les hacen aborrecer el tra-
bajo en- los ofcios y buscar en- la ofcina
Q EN- el alnlacen ocupaciones que ellos
consideran mas refnadas y propias del
caballero. Habia que .destrnir esta idea
est1pida por medic de la sana infuen-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-11-04

cia de las uniones obreras, 70 creo
que desaparecera por complete en- GUAM
to la instruction industrial forme parte
de la ensenanza. Como consecuencia
de esta Ease de la instruction Sc obten-
dra I'm gran desarrollo de la inteligen-
ella, de la dexteridad manual, levantan-
do asi ell nivel moral intellectual.
Todo joven asi educado sera EN- su dia
mejor hombre y ciudadano y mas it'll
a su pals en- todos sentidos''.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-11-04

aquel levantamiento supreme; entire
gritos de~dolor, denuestos briosos y
clamoreos embravecidos, inmensos, en-
tire las llamas de la confagraci6n es-
pamela; .naeieron las Cortes de Cadiz
cediendo la Jmta Central, que dirigia
ell movimiento de independence, su
poder la Regencia del Obispo de
Orense, Lardizaban, Castanos, Saave-
dra y Escano, los cuales, Sc traSlada-
rom a la historical eiudad de Cadia y
abriercn las Cortes de este nombre EN-
Septiembre de 1910
(Continuara
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-11-04
DE ACTUALIDAD
Principle y
consecuencias
de Cortes de Cadiz
Continuation

Los derroteroS por do camlnaba la
sufrida Naci0n espanola, Sc hallaban
erizados de escollos que herian oculta
profundamente Quien dirigia la na-
We del Estado Ell tan arduaS sltuacio-
mes. era el cetro de m debil Rey EN-
pujado por los vientoS dOmlnanteS de
allende los Princes; con que, acenrua-
base el fragor que llevaba un eco de
sangre. de mucha sangre, que habla de
dcsbordarse con derroche heroicidad,
senalando las paginaS rojaS de la His
toria: un lugar proceloso y una gloria
coronado de espinas.
S0brevino un trance de calma, pero
grave, que ahogaba el coraz6n en- el
marasmo; luego de haber dado tregua
a la licha sostenida con los ingleses
por instigacioneS de nuestra eXigcnte
aIiada la Francia aquella era corta y
Conditional, pOrque lnglaterra LEILA en-
ell porvenir no podia venir a la reali-
dad sin precaverse del poderia fran
c6s. que alzabaSe cada vez con mayo
res vuclos, amargando la codicia Y des-
concertando los planes vaticinios de
Albion; mas Sc frmo la paz de Amiens
on 1902. para reanudar dentro no mny
leiano plazo. las implacables hostilida-
de deanglO-franco-eSpanolas
TenemoS todOs gravados cn nuestra
imagination aunque es impossible con
toda sn magnitud eXcelsa. los successes
del combate de Trafalgar. la figura he
raldica de l'rayina, el inyencible, co
mo tambi6n la del insigne Nelson Sc
vertia entOnces la sangre a torrentes.
entire lamentos rugidOs, hasta el sol
de claridades inmensas. Sc repleg6 en-
los abismOs del Oceano. para dar pdso
a una tempestad homorosa, que, cual
ira de Dios parecia querer castigar a
los denodados fratlicidas de memoria
immortal.
Sin embargo los hetcrodoxos, los
afrancesados los liberales. los que
practicaban las teorfas enciclopedistas.
proseguian urdiendo la trama de sus
prop6Sitos, animados por aires de fue-
ia que perseveraban en- borrar del ma
pa IA gran nacionalidad hispanica
Espara debia vivir azotada por mas
luchas. y sentirse la heada punta del
punal traidor en- su mismo coraz6n pa
ra poder rechazarlo I'm impulse hidal-
go, con empuje gigantesco, arrebatante
al enemigo
Estall6 en- Aranjnez Ia ira popular
fulminante contra ell abrumado Godoy.
que hayendo, escondiose en- refugio le-
condito temeroso del motfn extenso.
consigniendo as1, -guardarse; con
todo no tuviere eficacia todo este, 81
Carlos ", sintiendose tambalear la co
roma queriendo salvar la vida de Go
doy. su entranable amigo no tomase
el partldo de abdicar; manifestando es-
tie acto, el 10 de Mario de 1908, fa-
vor de su hijo Fernando VII, principe
Gle muchos partidarios.
Los hberales patrioteros, los maso-
nes y demas nopoleonistas, bulIian en-