davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iditarod pioneer. (Iditarod, Alaska) 1910-19??, 1912-07-27
Pioneer Hume Hose Co.

Tents. tarpaulins, hys, horsecovers,
canvas, burlap, etc. We
make up all kinds of canvas goods.
Apply at II. Boas.' the Clothier.
81 and S. Hats for LAO Weiss, Flat.
Iditarod pioneer. (Iditarod, Alaska) 1910-19??, 1912-07-27

FoUND-On Friday night, after court
pair mems kid gloves. Owner may
recover same at Pioneer Office by pay
ing for this notice.
Iditarod pioneer. (Iditarod, Alaska) 1910-19??, 1912-07-27

Trunks, suitcases and hand grips, at
Rome's Clothing Store, next to Amer
lean Bank, First ave.
Iditarod pioneer. (Iditarod, Alaska) 1910-19??, 1912-07-27

Fresh halibut 25c pound.
IditarOd Meat Co.
Iditarod pioneer. (Iditarod, Alaska) 1910-19??, 1912-07-27

Magazines at your own price at
Ansley's.
Iditarod pioneer. (Iditarod, Alaska) 1910-19??, 1912-07-27

Jim Hagan arrived last night.
Iditarod pioneer. (Iditarod, Alaska) 1910-19??, 1912-07-27

Chester Riley is not so we'll as
he has been. He is at the emer-
gency hospital
Iditarod pioneer. (Iditarod, Alaska) 1910-19??, 1912-07-27

Mrs. Ed Rusk arrived last night.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-07-09
Business in Barre Greatly Re-
duced Heat
~
NO nsE OF RELIEF
Throughout Eastern and Central Sec
tions of the Country Same Intensity !,
of Heat Notwithstanding
in the Large Cities. 4g

On this the eighth consecutive day of
a hot spell which promises to outstrip in
length, if not in intensity, the abnormal
y torrid weather of year ago, ther-
mometers about the city registered from
80 to "a degrees during the forenoon and
early afternoon. From the official wealth
er prognosticator comes the announce
ment that the high temperature vii!
undoubtedly continue through to the
end Of the week. To many the in
tense humidity Of yesterday was aIlevi-
ated in slight degree to-day.
Early this morning the conditions
We're even more uncomfortable than yes.
terday morning shortly after dawn and
the rising temperature presaged day
of hot weather that would put yester-
days record in the shade. Near noon,
however, a slight breeze sprung up and
the tensity was relieved in a small way.
Indications pointed to thunder show
er after dinner, but the last thunder
shower failed to qualify as tempefa-
tlre reducer and after the experiences
of Saturday night no one appeared anx-
ioN to give Z. and 4. another shot at
the weather
Since the Wednesday before Independ-
ence day, the stone business in Barro
has been nearly at a standstill owing
to the weather. Many ,lants closed
down Wednesday noon on account OF
the rising temperature and remained SO
until Monday morning. At that time
it was planned to resume operations all
along the line in the stoneshed belt, but
the humidity again interfered and the
few sheds that plugged along through
the day joined the ranks of the i,ls
warm this morning.
Employees of the Barre & Montpelier
Traction company say that traffic ON
the electric road has been unusually
heavy during the past week, while the
demand for accommodations on steam
cars is said to be correspondingly small
er. People prefer to postpone their
trips during the sticky time and the
small parks and recreation grounds inst
outside the city on the car line provo
more alluring than long and rksomo
rides on the railroad.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-07-09
WANT TAFT TO QUIT
FIGHT FOR PRESIDENT
Some Republican Officeholders Are Said
to Be Back of Movement Which
Promises to Be Nation
Wide.

Washington, ID. c., July "a nation
wide movement to petition President
Taft to withdraw as the Republican
presidential candidate is being backed
by large number of Republican office
holders, who feel that they face defeat
in November unless the breach in the
party can be healed.
These men include members of Con-
gress, members of state legislatures,
which will elect senators, state and
county officehoders and party candi-
dates. If the movement to petition Mr..
Taft to withdraw succeeds in gaining
any volume. it is said these same men
in the interest of party harmony will
ask Colonel Roosevelt also to withdraw
as prospective candidate for an in
dependent nomination and permit COM
promise selection of some man agreeable
to both factions of the party. 1t is the
desire of the promoters OF the scheme
that decision shall be reached before
August 5, when the Roosevelt faction
plans to hold convention in Chicago.
The circulation of petitions, it was
declared yesterday, would start within
a week. the movement to begin spontane-
ously in every state. The authors of
the plan expect to offer to every Re.
publican voter chance to express his
opinion of Mr.. Taft's candidacy, either
by signing the petition or rejecting il.
The movement is in the hands of several
well known members of Congress, aided
by many of the extreme Roosevelt Re-
publicans. The enlistment of the ma
tional progressive organization in the
movement has been sought, and it was
stated that Senator Dixon's organization
was willing to cooperate.
In the circulation of the antiTaft pc
titions, an effort will be made to get
them signed by organiza tion Republicans
and others who have stood with the
president, as well as by citizens who
have occupied neutral ground. There
will be no special effort made to get pro-
gressive Republican signatures. as it is
believed that to confne the petition to
that faction would encompass the defeat
of the movement.
The sponsors of the plan say one of
its first results would be TO let Mr.. Taft
know if there are any considerable num-
Der Of regular Republicans who believe
he should step aside in the interest OF
harmony.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-07-09
FOR INCITING RIOT.
Four Men Sentenced As Result of Fam
euil Hall Rumpus.

Boston, July 9.-Attorney Zottoli ar
Tgued for 20 minutes yesterday afternoon
before Special Justice Bennett, in the
municipal court, that the government
had failed to make out its case against
his four clients, Lugie Cioburro of Ever
EFT, Campanella of $50 Salem street
and Fernando Carabeli, and said it was
the police who precipitated the disturb
ance at Faneuil hall Sunday night at
the meeting in protest against the in
generation of labor leader at Law
renee.
Justice Bennett found all the de-
PENDANTS guilty of the crimes charged
in the complaint He said he did not
approve of Faneuil hall being let for
meetings of such character; that the
meeting was in the nature of a protest
against the proceedings of the courts of
Massachusetts; that labor leader had
been indicted, and that there seemed to
be a disregard and lack of confidence
in the laws of the commonwealth
He said no doubt that many of those
present at the meeting became aroused
and inismed by the speeches made, and
it was easy for some of them to give
vent to their feelings in the manner
described by the police, who said one
shot was fired from a revolver, chairs
and settees thrown around, and clubs
drawn and used on the heads of men
and on Officer Fox.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-07-09
EITHER TAFT OR WILSON
Gov. Osborn of Michigan Urges Repub-
lcans to Support.

lansing. Mich. July 9.--Governor
Chase s. Osborn of Michigan. in a state.
ment issued late yesterday, expressed
the hope "all good Republicans will re-
fuse to join the malcontents" in the
formation of new party, and says
those who are not satisfied with Mr..
Taft as a presidential candidate can get
what they desire by voting for Woodrow
Wilson. The governors statement in
part follows:
Il am not inconsistent in the position
! have taken that Republicans need not
bolt their party and will not be consid-
cred as having bolted if they vote for
Woodrow Wilson. Many of the most
prominent and influential Democrats in
the country did not vote for or support
Mr.. Bryan. They remained Democrats,
nevertheless, and are all supporting
Woodrow Wilson now.
II hope all good Republicans will re-
fuse to join the malcontents in a new
party. / do not mean by this that
temporary measures should not be taken
to present the name of Theodore Roose
welt and to give people an opportunity to
vote for him, but whatever steps are
taken to do this, | hope it will be clear
ly understood that they are temporary.
Personally, | am still of the opinion
that those who are not satisfied with Mr..
Taft can get just exactly what they de-
sire by voting for Woodrow Wilson"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-07-09
BEGIN ON NEW BUILDING.
Two-Story Business Structure to Be
Erected on Rice Site.

Laborers employed by Contractor
Adolph B. Lane began this morning the
work OF completing the foundation for
the new business building to be erected
on the so-called Rice site between the
Bolster block and the building owned by
the Mascot estate on North Main street.
Owing to the intense heat, operations
were temporarily suspended during the
forenoon but the suspension does not
mean that work viii not be resumed
tomorrow if the weather conditions per-
nit
Plans for the new building have been
completed by Architect A. /. Lawrence
of Burlington and accepted by the pro-
moters, S Hollister Jackson of this city
and H. Nelson Jackson of Burlington,
They call for a block two stories high,
with a frontage of some 26 feet. 1t will
extend back for distance of 81 feet.
The ground floor will be finished into q
store, while the plans call for office
suites on the second floor. Contractor
Lane said that the store would probably
be ready for occupancy within ten
weeks. The building is to be of brick
The jackson block is to stand on land
which the owners purchased some time
ago OF Eli T. Rice. the veteran tailor.
In order to make way for the new struc-
ture, the old house occupied by Mr..
Rice for SO many years was razed and
the timbers carried away. A portion of
the cellar still remains uncovered and
with the walls for the block already par
tally constructed, it is not believed that
will occur to hamper the work.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-07-09
Northfeld Weather Bureaus Report.

The L. S. weather bureau at North.
field to-day sent out the following OBJ
servation
"But little change in the general
weather conditions has occurred over
eastern and southern districts. An area
of low pressure has appeared over Mani
toba. and a moderate "high" over north.
ern Rocky mountain regions. Scattered
showers and thunderstorms have oc-
curred over the South, the Mississippi
valley, the lake region, and the North
west. Heavy rain in inches, is reported
as follows: Montgomery, Ala, LAG;
New Orleans, La. l.04. Temperature
changes have been slight, and continue
abnormally high over the lake region
and New England. Over Rocky noun.
tain districts it continues 10 degrees to
20 degrees below the seasonal average.
"For this" vicinity, conditions are fa-
vorable for generally fair and continued
warm weather tonight and Wednesday.
Probably showers Wednesday night or
Thursday.
"William A. Shaw,
Local Forecaster"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-07-09
ATTACKING R0YALISTS
WERE DRIVEN BACK
Bombarded Chaves With Artillery Bombs
and Then Reiterated to the Noun
tains-Reported Casualties
Were ESQ.

Lisbon, Portugal, July g., The royal
lists to-day bombarded Chaves with ar
tillery bombs, but after a three hours
battle the troops retreated into the
mountains, some crossing the Spanish
frontier. The royalists left number
of hurt and wounded on the field while
the republicans lost several killed and
wounded, including two officers.
The Chamber OF Deputies, on receiving
the news of the battle, passed law au-
thorizing the government to suspend con-
stitutional guarantees when necessary.
Many of the inhabitants in the undis-
turbed districts display open sympathy
with the royalists, but the army and
navy are loyal
Madrid, July 9.Advises from the
Portuguese frontier say that Portuguese
royalists lost fifty killed and two hun
dred wounded in the battle at Chayes.
The republican losses are not given.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-07-09
Bonhag and Scott Won Heats
in 5000 Metre Flat Race
HOBNER IN SWIMMING HEAT
New Worlds Record for Women in 100
Metre Swim Was Made by Miss Du-
rach of Australia-Canadians
LIN Are Scoring Well.

Stockholm, July 9.-Tn the Olympic
games to-day, George V Bonhag of New
York won the first heat of the 5000
metre fiat race, in Is minutes and % 80
seconds. A. Decoteau of Canada was
second. Louis Scott of South Paterson,
N. J., won the second heat in Is min
utes and 221s seconds. Joseph Keeper
of Manitoba was second.
Harry j. Hobner of the United States
won the first heat of the l00-metre
swimming, back stroke, for men, in the
time of l minute and 81 seconds. Miss
Fanny Durach of Australia, who won
the fourth heat in the l00-metre swim
ming, back stroke, for women, made a
new women's record of | minute and
10 AS seconds
C. R. Hodgson of Canada won the
first heat of the semi-fnals in the 800
metre swimming free style; time, ,!
minutes and 20 seconds.
Americans Score Heavily in 1,5oo-Metre.
Melvin w Sheppard OF New York won
the first heat of the 1900 metre fiat
race in 4 minutes and 81 35 seconds.
with i. c. Madeira of the university Of
Pennsylvania second. Norman S. Tabor
of Brown university won the second heat
in 4 minutes and 251a seconds. Abel
r. kivat of New York won the third
heat in 4 minutes and 4 2-5 seconds
while John Paul Jones OF Cornell ran
eecond in tho fourth heat
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-07-09
PITCHED BATTLE FOUGHT.
One Man Killed, Another Fatally Hurt,
Others Injured.

New York, July 9.-Serious disorders
in connection with the sesmen's strike
broke out last night. A man believed
to be striker was killed, brooklyn
policeman probably fatally shot, another
policeman seriously injured and strike.
breaker probably, mortallv wounded.
One disorder occurred in New York en-
the lower East river water front wacn
the police tried to dispet<e a crowd of
500 strikers and sympathizers. Shot.
we've fired and one striker was so Sc
riously wounded that he died later in
the hospital. Twenty men were ar
rested.
In Brooklyn Alexander Sevano.
striking fireman. shot Ancieto Gonzalez,
strikebreaker. who had taken his job.
The strikebreaker will probably die. 2o-
liceman Patrick Hanley was shot by the
fleeing assailant. A bullet pierced his
lungs and he probably cannot recover.
John Williams, another policeman, was
shot through the right thigh and the
left Lee.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-07-09
FREIGHT CARS WRECKED
NEAR MIDDLEBURY
No One Hurt in Rutland Railroad Acct
dent-Freight Was Being Pushed
to Make Side Track.

Middlebury, July 9.--As through
freight train No. 81, in charge of Con
ductor f. o. Griffith and Engineer For.
cier, due here at 4:30 yesterday afTer.
noon and running about one hour late
was hurrying to make the siding to give
the northbound flyer the right of way
eight cars left the rails JUS after pass
ing over the switch, and We're badly
piled up. spilling their contents of mar
BILE, coal and merchandise.
The track was torn up for about 20
rods, and the express was delayed about
half an hour while tho tail end of the
freight train was being drawn out OF
the way. The main line was not OBJ.
structed and a wreck train from Rutland
removed the debris. The cause of the
accident is thought to have been spread
ing of the rails or the derailment of a
pair of wheels.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-07-09
TAMMANY WILL HUSTLE.
Mack Tells Wilson Roosevelt Will Hurt
Taft in New York.

Sea Girt, n. j., July 9-Norman T.
Mack, chairman of the Democratic ma
tional committee, held long conference
last night with Governor Wilson dur
ing which the loyal support of the or
ganization in New York was pledged TO
the governor and detailed plans Of tho
coming campaign were discussed Mr.
Mack told the governor that Tammany
leaders were going TO fight for him Just
as If they had to get ont and do So
The chairmsnship OF the new national
committee was the topic of a long talk.
Mr. Mack said on leaving the governor :
cottage that he had conferred with the
governor also regarding the desirability
of appointing campaign manager 20
cooperate with the national chairman in
directing the campaign
I'VE did not get down to names" Mr..
Mack said, "but | did suggest to the
governor that il would be well to APP
point western man as campaign
manager If his choice for national chair
man should be an easterner.
"There is no doubt about the outcome
in New York. In my opinion Roose-
welt will hurt the Republicans 90 per
cent. and the Democratic party 10 per
cent
Former Judge Robert s. Hudspeth,
vice chairman Of the Democratic nation
al committee and member from New Jer-
sey, asked Governor Wilson yesterday
afternoon to erase his name from the
list of those from whom the governor
will make his choice for the national
chairman. Judge Hudspeth afterwards
told the reporters that he wanted Will
liam F. MeCombs, the recent Wilson
campaign manager, to have the office.
Judge Hudspeth's unwillingness TO ac-
cept the office, should it be rendered him.
removes from the race the governors
close friend and McCombs most formid-
able rival. at would be impossible for
me to devote my whole time TO the
office. and this would be required Judge
Hudspeth declared 81 would willingly
serve in some other capacity, were
asked. in which / could give part of my
time to my private business interests"
would you manage the eastern end
of the campaign as you did in l90S?"
he was asked II also would serve on
the executive committee if the governor
sees fit TO ask me- he replied.
Judge Hudspeth said he would convey
to the national committee message
from the governor. He thought il likely,
he said, that the national committee
would open a western otnce, either at
San Francisco or Denver.
Governor Wilson appeared in the role
of host TO New Jersey delegates and
alternates at luncheon. He greeted Mr..
Nugent courteously and then passed on
to the next man.
II was n field day for Jersey men.
They brought along a couple OF mayors,
half a dozen representatives, including
Messrs. Hughes. Kinkead, Hamill and
Townsend from this state. a sheriff OF
two and 500 OF the rank and file
Representative Hughes found time
while shaking hands to make an appoint
ment with the governor for Samuel
Gompers. president of the American
of Labor, and several mem
bers of the federation's executive COM
mittee. They will meet Governor Will
son at ) O'Clock to-day in Trenton,
where state affairs take him, to discuss
questions affecting labor.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-07-09
Chinese Ball Players to Show Here.

The Chinese club of the university of
Hawaii, who are scheduled to play here.
are the only real Chinese team playing
baseball on any continent, The Chinese
picked up the game by playing with
the sailors that struck Hawaii on the
various warships and as the Chinese are
very adept, they picked up the game
so successfully that they decided to ia,
wade the United States and arrived in
San Francisco on Marchv,2S with siS-
teen men. The Chinese have worked
pretty steadily all the way coming East
and have defeated the university of Chi
cago, university of Cincinnati. univer-
sity Of Wisconsin as well as playing
Georgetown university a sixteen inning
game on MAY l3 in which Georgetown
were the victors by a score of 9 to }.
The Chinks have wonderful arms and
run with record breaking speed and the
game here will he the first international
contest ever witnessed. The club has
shown in many cities throughout the
East to good advantage, many of the
clubs wanting them for return visits.
In game recently played with Ridge
wood club with Doc. Scanlon on the
slab they played brilliant ball. pull
ing off a most impossible triple play
and the worst that can he said about
them is that they do not hit the ball
quite mp to the American standard. The
coaching of the Orientals is also good
and for fielding, they have played many
games without an error. The team is
made up of Apau. p; Kan Yen, p; Hong
Chack, CT; Coo sun. 2b; All Toon. .;
Akana. II; Sam Hop; coach; Apau, IS;
Sing Hung. #; Aki, ef; Robert Zap
business managerl.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-07-09
NEAR A FATALITY.
Wagon Was Crushed Between Cars of
Freight Train.

AIiddlebury, July O.. While Hermon
Peck, accompanied by his niece and neph-
ew. Ruth and Frederick Cathcart, was
driving hack over the Cobb crossing,
about O'Clock yesterday, the vehicle
was caught between the two sections
of Rutland freight train that had been
cut apart while standing across the road
way and were being recoupled. The
escape of the occupants and the horse
without injury was narrow one. The
little girl was thrown cit, and Brake
man Brown OF the freight train assisted
with great presence OF mind in getting
the children out Of danger. The crossing
Is soon to be replaced by an underpass
now under construction.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-07-09
TRYING AGAIN.
Dakota Man Still Hankers After the
Russell Half Million.

Cambridge, Mass, July 9.-The at
tempt of North Dakota claimant TO
establish himself as Daniel Blake Rus
sell, heir to half of the s5O0.000 estate
of the late Daniel Russell of Melrose,
was resumed yesterday before Gilbert
A. A. Pevey, master. The North Da-
kota man requested that the hearing
be postponed until July 10, explaining
that his chief counsel would be unable
to reach this city before that date.
After considerable argument il was de.
cided to place the matter before Judge
Braley in the supreme court in Boston
to-day.
The claimant failed two years ago to
establish his claim, after a trial lasting
nearly seven months.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-07-09
PROHIBITION STEAM ROLLER"
Was Put Into Operation in National
Convention Last Night.

Atlantic City, y. j., July "A steam
roller" ran over an msurgent movement
in the Prohibition party last night, At
a meeting OF the national committee
of that party preliminary to the ma
tional convention which meets here to-
morrow, and at the climax OF spirit
ed session, minister Of the gospel
challenged as to business integrity, in
vited a leading insurgent Ito come out
doors"
Trouble started the moment Charles
r. Jones. chairman OF the national com
mittee, called the meeting TO order. In
surgents, who have made no secret of
their intentions to oust Mr.. Jones from
the party leadership, raised the point of
no quorum. II developed that there
was none but quorum was finally de
clared by Chairman Jones after his fol-
lowers, who were in the majority, had
vacated four places on the committee
and brought the total membership down
to a point where the actual number
present did constitute a quorum and
business could be transacted.
During the debate it was reported that
Committeeman George j. Haven of New
Jersey had tesigntu anu that heN. hou-
ert A. Ellwood, pastor Of the Board
walk church OF Atlantic City. would
make statement regarding Mr.. Hav
ems status. Mr. Stewart of Illinois
objected to the committee taking action
on such a statement Does the gem
tleman doubt nv word" Indignantly
demanded Rev. Mr. Ellwood
"Yes, | do" Mr. Stewart repHed.
Well" the minister retorted, 'come
outside and we'll settle it,
W. q. Calderwood of Minnesota, pres
ent secretary of the committee. is the
insurgent candidate for the party lead
ership. The committee fast night chose
Clinton ~ Howard of Rochester, ~ Y,
as temporary chairman of the convcn
ton.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-07-09
SUSPECT is RELEASED.
And New York Police Are Bafled by the
Girl Murder.

New York, July 9.-The officials last
night seemed to be bsffied in their at
tempt to establish the identity of the
man who brutally murdered l2-year-old
Julia Connors in a vacant apartment
near her home in the Bronx Sunday.
Giovanni Greci. who was arrested early
in the day, after a young playmate
of Julia Connors had identified him
as one of three men she said had lured
her and Julia into a cellar. was dis
charged last night as were two other
men whom the girl implicated.
A knife with a five-inch blade. dis
covered in front of the house where
Julia Connors was attacked. supplied
the police with their first clue of impor-
tance yesterday. The police were op-
timis+ic deSpite the days setbacks.