davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-12-27

1t has been demonstrated by cham
pions of the public interest that it vii
do no good to put Mellen and Chamber
lin in Jail; to put them in Jail woul'
not bring about the building of IT,
Grand Trunk.
Likewise it has been demonstrate,
that the bringing of an equity suit for
bidding combination and compellin,
the dissolution of the New Haven merge
would do no practical good. 1t is de
clared that for the company to slougl
off its trolley lines and steamship line
would benefit but few--that to most b
New England the transportation monop
oily would be as existent as before. II
is urged that it is the railroad part o.
the monopoly that should be attacked
Likewise it is demonstrated that K
break up the New Haven would probably
result in an increase in rates and a de.
cline in the character of the service
that if to present expenditures were
added expenditures incident to competi-
ton the public would, of course, pay the
| bill, if not in higher rates than by get
| ting poorer service.
| Thus, as nearly as can be made out
New Haven alike go up blind alley
and meet stone wall. What remains :
Practically nothing except for one OF
the states concerned or all of them act
ing together to say that monopoly of
such necessity as transportation is
uncomfortable and that the public must
condemn and acquire the New Haven
properties; or, if the owners thereof will
not sell on reasonable terms, must ev.
ercise the option to recapture the Boston
and Maine and develop it into a system
reaching every considerable New Eng
land traffic center. Public ownership
and operation are understandable and
from some points of view, defensible
Or the states concerned may frankly
say. as their recent policy has implied
that they are willing for the Transports
tion monopoly TO remain in private
hands provided there is adequate and
complete public control or rates and
service. 1t may not be easy to get six
state railway commissions to flop TO-
gether with respect to regulation, but \
can be done. Such a policy, if properly
applied. would protect the public against
abuses and at the same time secure FOR
the public the greater economy in man
agement possible with private opera.
tion.
II is curious thing that New Eng
land, which has been Indifferent to the
railroad question while other sections
have been excited, should suddenly dis
cover that il faces a condition more
serious than that before any other sec
ton New England, except those parts
Of the Pacific coast served by one com
pany, is tile only section where consoli-
dation has been carried 10 its logical
conclusion. The consequences are what
we're predicted. The only surprising
thing about the present discussion Is
that il was 50 long in beginning. For
several years the facts have been Oh
vious. n New England decides in favor
Of a public ownership program Il may be
TO the remainder ~ tho |
II Il decides on exercising a
control more intimate and direct than I
that heretofore known this also. for /
many years 20 GENE. may likewise IL /
determining % the remainder Of TIE
York Glohe.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-12-27
WALK TO WASHINGTON NEXT.
Suffragettes Will Start From New York
In Time for Inauguration.

Hudson, N Y, Dec. 26. The suffra-
gette army, which is now marching from
New York to Albany, will next tramp
from New York to Washington The
trip will be started early in February
in time to reach Washington for the
inauguration of President Wilson. Gen.
eral" Rosalie Jones, commanding the
suffragette army, made this announce
ment to-day.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-12-27
SAM LANGFORD
STOPS SAM M'VEY
Latter Knocked Out in Thirteenth
Round of Australian
Bout.

Sydney, Australia, Dec 27.--san
Langford knocked out Sam MeVey in the
thirteenth round yesterday in one of the
fiercest heavyweight battles seen in Aus
tralia in years.
1t was announced after the fight that
Langford would challenge Jack johnson
to finish fight. Langford and Me-
Ney are negroes.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-12-27

do this. He is now confident that even
in the Senate he will have the united
support of the Democratic membership"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-12-27
Stops Itching Scalp
Overnight
Guaranteed by Red Cross Pharmacy Il
Stop Falling Hair and Dandruff

Itching scalp keeps you scratching and
feeling miserable all the time. Wash
your hair tonight with soap and water.
rub on goodly quantity of PARTISAN
Sage, and the distressing itehiness will
be gone in the morning.
PARTISAN Sage is pure, refreshing
and invigorating hair dressing. Besides
putting an end to scalp itch, dandruff
and falling hair, it nourishes the hair
roots and preserves the color of the hair,
and puts splendid radiance into faded
and unattractive hair.
1t should be used by every member of
the family to keep the scalp free from
dandruff germs and prevent badness.
Large bottle 80 cents at the Red Cross
Pharmacy and druggists everywhere.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-12-27
Quits Work; Dies at 100.

Copper. Tex, Dee. 27.--Charles Cauley,
born in Ireland and until two months
ago actively engaged in farming, is dead
at his home near here at the age of 100
years.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-02-21

Os contcso que dudaba de =. -
ronteNt6 FryroIIcs Ie habia .uz-
gado NAL.
va 10 veiS, Monsenor-diio La
gard6re,- nadic responde. va que
Sois juez, sed justo lQui6n esta
ante voS Ell este momento Tn pobre
gentilhombre, como vos enganado
en- su esperanza. Yo crei contar con
IN sentimiento que de ordinario es
mas poderoso que todos los demds
sentimientoS humanos; prometi con
la temeridad del que espera su re-
compensa.
Sc detuvo nm momento. y despaas
prosigui6:
--Pues 70 crcia tencr derecho
una recompensa
Baj6 los ojos y la voz Sc ahog6 On
su garganta
5Qu6 opinais de csc hombrr
progunto el viejo Villeroy d'Argcn-
SON
FL yicecanciller dijo:
% es m gran coraz6n Is an
solemne tunante
Lagard6re, hacienda nm supreme
esfuerzo, prosigui6:
La suerte Sc ha burlado de mi.
Monsenor. Ese es todo mi criuen.
Cuando esperaba la libertad, me cas-
tigo mi mismo y me vuelvo al des-
tierro.
ESQ es muy c6modol- diio IA
vaiIes.
Machault hablaba en- voz baia al
Regente
Me arrodillart a yuestros pies.
Monsenor - empez6 a decir la
Princesa.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-02-21

81 - ''"''"''7
I''' '''d''.' ~
''' I" '''4.'~
PF'"''. d 'a 'f'. "'.. .r/ .'.'.'
verse EN- - N''a'''h.. I. ...a f.-.
IocloN 4'e ''"' ~.
-lIonsc1or. a.r. " uIo Ii.
NueStra A.tcza Real uo au..ar. Ia.
81
En- aluoI instant. u .f
o'.' -
.a,.
: "
- =, ~ - -.
'''''"
~,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-02-21

. La sonora Princesa Sc equivoca.
Oh dijo tsta,- y no podrr
confundir este h0mbre
-Seria necesario un testigo.
cmpezo decir el Regnte.
Sc interrumpi6 porque VIC En-
rique provocar con la mirada al
Principe de Gonzaga que acababa
de aparecer en- el dintel de la u,rta
principal.
La entrada dc Gonzaga prodljo
entire los reunidos una pequena SEN
saci0n FL Principe salud6 a su mu-
jer al Regente Y Sc qued6 cerca de
la puerta.
Su mirada Sc cruz6 con la de En-
rique, que dijo con acento de desa-
flo:
ii Que venga, pues, el testigo Sc
atreva a reconocerme
Los ojos del Principe no pudie-
ron sostener la mirada del acusador
Y Sc bajaron. Todos observaron cS-
to; pero al yer sonreir POGO al
Principe, Sc dijeron
i Tendra piedad de el
En- el salon no Sc ola ell mas pc
queno ruido, cuando Gonzaga Sc
acerc6 mas a la puerta. ALI estaba
Peyroles, que dijo a su amo en- voz
baja:
u Y los papeles?
-Tambien
III Es nuestra
III Principe Sc puso rojo de ale
gria.
ii Por ell diablo Hice bien en-
decir que ese jorobado valia en- oro
10 que pesa.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-02-21

Permaheced en- Nuc>tro a~iau;o.
>cnora- dijo Felipe dc Orleans
Con m gesto imperioso roclaiao
sllencio y todos callaron en- cl sa-
Ion. Dirigitndose a Lagarddrc lc III
jo:
-Caballero, dccis que sois geuul-
hombre y 10 que habtis hecho es in
digno Tened por castigo vuesra
propia verguenza Entrcgadmc
yueStra cspada
Lagardtre enjue6 su frente sodo-
rosa.
En- el momento dc sacar su cSpada.
una lagrima rod6 por sus meiilIas
ri Dios santo -murmm0 Cha1cr-
ny, que sentia febrc sin sabcr DOR
que, mejor fuera que le matascu.
Cuando Lagardtrc entreg6 su cs-
pada a Bonnivct, Chavcrnv volvi6
la cabeza.
FL Regcntc diio:
No viyimos en- los tiempos en-
que Sc rompian las cspuelas de los
caballeros culpables de felonia, pc
70 la nobleza eXistc ajm Y la dcgra-
daci6n es el mayor castigo que pue-
Gle darse un soldado Cabalcro.
no teneis derecho a levar espada.
Separaos, senores y dejdle pasar Ese
hombre no es digno de respirar el
are que nosOtros respiramos.
Hubo un instante en- que paroei6
que Lagard6re como Samson en- 81
temple donde quedaron sepultados
los fiisteos, iba a abrazarse a las CO.
lumnas de aquella sala para arrui-
narla. Su rostro reAej6 un furor te.
rrible, y los que estaban pr6xi,uos
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-02-21
MISA EN- SANTURCE

Dias festivos: a las IL, en- ell asilo
de ninas; las 7 y IL, en- San Mateo ;
las s, en- Ia convalecencia; a las 9 en-
San Mateo; las 6 3 4, a las ocho, Y a
las 10, en- la Parroquia del Sagrado Co
raz6n.
Dias Iaborables: A las lI2, en- el Au-
Nlio Mutuo Y Conyalecencia de HERNIA
mas; a las Z, en- San Mateo y Sagrado
Coraz6n.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-02-21
Seccion Religiosa
LAS MISAS EN- SAN JUAN
DIAS IlABORABLES

A las 5 1I2, en- San 1ldefonso; las
6 1I2, en- Santa Ana Hospitaillo y Ca
pilla Franciscana, a las Z, en- la Cathedral,
San Francisco y Capilla Franciscana, a
las z l 2, en- la Capilla Franciscana, a
las 8 1I2, en- la Catedral
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-02-21
DIAS DE FIESTA

A las 5, en- la Cathedral Hospitales
Municipales
A las 5 2, en- san 1defonso, las 6 en-
Santa Ana las 6 r., en- San Francis
co; a las e / 2, en- el Hospitalillo J Ca
pilla Franciscana las 7, en- la Cathedral
y San Jose; a las ~, en- la Capilla
Franciscana; las S, en- Ia Cathedral.
A las 8, en- San Jose y San Francisco
a las 8, en- la Catedral y Capilla Fran
Ioiscana; las 10, en- Santa Ana; a las
Ill, en- Catedrl.
}MISAS EN- PUERTA DE TERRA
A las 9, en- la parroquia; las 7 1I2,
en- el asilo de ancianos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-02-21

uSAS EN- PUERTA DE TERRA
Imperial Valley press., 1912-11-12
FERRER|ST TAKES REVENGE
BY KILLING THE PREMIER

[BY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS1
MADRID, Nov. 12.-Premier Canale-
jas was assassinated today. The mur-
derer, Manuel Pardinas Zarate, COM
mitted suicide. Stepping behind Ca
nalejas in front Of the ministry of the
interior building, the assassin fired two
shots, both entering the head behind
the ear. The premier fell to the pave
ment dead. Making sure his victim
was dead, Zarate killed himself before
the police arrived. 1t is said the deed
was due to Cana1ejas' part in the ex-
ecution of Francisco Ferrer.
King Alfonso was greatly shocked by
the tragedy and hurried to the min
istry Of the interior, where he prayed
beside the body. The assassination was
kept secret four hours. Every com
munication is censored at the royal
palace and heavy guard protects the
king.
The square was packed with people
at the time of the assassination, and
the widest confusion followed. Po-
lice and military guards attempted to
clear the square, but the throng stam-
peded wildly. Scores of loaded mules
took fright and added to the confusion
Practically every prominent anarchist
in the city was arrested Immediately
but a general uprising is feared The
authorities believe the inflammatory
speeches at the Ferrero memorial Sun
Cay inspired the deed.
Canalejas was a Liberal, succeeding
Antonio Maura, Conservative, to the
Imperial Valley press., 1912-11-12

the system so soon as it can be done
advantageously.
F.. G.. Havens said the recent deci-
sion by the supreme court has appar-
Company everything it has claimed.
and he urged early acquisition of the
system.
Business Manager Melton said the
reclamation service has stated that it
could not build the canal from Laguna
to the valley, having no funds for that
purpose, but it would grant permission
to the valley to build. He referred to
the Scobey report on an all-American
canal, with estimated cost of $20,0O0,-
, 600.
Mr.. Melton further stated that the
state department urges the acquisition
of the canal system by the people.
He also read letter from Attorney
Haines saying that if the claimants
Company should all enter into compro-
mise agreements with the district, he
could see no objection to proceeding
to acquire the system.
Mr.. Strang moved that it was the
sense of the meeting that the district
should proceed to do all possible to
acquire the system at a reasonable
price and ascertain on what terms CT
compromise with the claimants the
system could be obtained.
This action and discussion followed
the submission of the following report
by Mr.. Melton:
FL Centre, Cal, Nov. 12, 1912.
To the Honorable Board of Directors
Imperial Irrigation District-Gentle-
men: l desire to again urge upon the
hoard the necessity of the irrigation
district taking immediate and definite
action looking toward the early ac-
QUESTION of that portion of the irriga
tion system supplying water to I'm
perial valley, thereby placing the sup
ply system IN the possession of the
people. My reasons for urging this
step are:
l. The validity of our claim to the
waters of the Colorado demands i'm
mediate attention.
a. Our water rights rest upon the
filing made by the California Develop
ment company, the concession granted
the sociedad and the beneficial use to
which we put the water.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-11-12
Nominate n Friend

Readers of the Press who cannot
themselves actively participate in the
campaign, are invited to send in the
nomination of some friend whom they
think can make a winning race. Among
every readers acquaintance are per-
sons especially fitted to make sue
cessful campaign, and in nominatin g
that friend you not only confer favor
on him or her, but the Press as well.
why One Should Enter
The prizes are of immense value and
worth any ones time and endeavor 20
acquire. The campaign offers oppor-
tunity to secure a valuable prize for
six weeks endeavor securing subscrip-
tion business, which is not an every
day occurrence.
For one to be able to earn valuable
prize by devoting their spare time in
a clean-cut business proposition of an
ENJOYABLE nature should create more
than casual interest among the resi-
dents of this vicinity. Any one can
afford to devote their undivided time
and attention to the undertaking we
have in hand, as the returns that can
be derived from it Justify this course
Yet this is not the necessary procedure
to follow, as any one devoting what
spare time they have at their disposal
can easily secure one of the prizes.
Prizes for Every Entrant
There are prizes for every entrant
no one putting forth an effort will
60 unwarded. The Press is not seek.
ing to secure something for nothine
and the candidates are not expected
to do something for nothing. We fig
ured, when planning this undertaking g
| that every participant was entitled te
| a just reward and, accordingly, W.
will give IT,
Imperial Valley press., 1912-11-12
EX-GOVERNOR POWERS
:. DIES At HIS RANCH

Ex-Governor Powers Of Louisian;
died at his ranch IL miles from Braw
ley, in water district No. s. yesterday
and the body will be forwarded Il
Los Angeles this evening by c. A
Shafer.
Governor Powers. who was IS years
OF age, came to the valley in the early
days and acquired considerable inter
ests, including farm at Holtville
where he passed considerable Of his
time, later selling the property and
devoting his energy to the farm fur
ther north.
He has passed most Of his time at
his home in Los Angeles for several
years, where his wife, who is an in
valid, survives. A short time since he
returned to the valley though it was
evident to his friends that he was in
feeble healtA
On the ranch he was attacked with
pneumonia few days since. and the
end came yesterday.
Governor Powers was a man of fore
or character and unusual intellectual
ability and had been of dauntles
courage up to the last days Of his ad
vanced Years.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-11-12
.BULGAR|ANS REPORT THE
FALL OF AOR|ANOPLE

| tBY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS
| SOFIA, Bulgaria, Nov. 12.-Report,
from the Bulgarian front say Adrian.
| ople has fallen. No details are given
| city was carried by storm.
Reports state that the Bulgar troop,
| have captured the main fortifications
of Tchatalja and are closing in on the
| Notifications of Derkos.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov 12-Sailint
! under rush orders. the cruisers Mon.
| tana and Tennessee today left fol
Turkish waters to protect American
lives and property in event of a mas.
sacre at Constantinople.
LONDON, Nov 12.-The peace Of
Europe was never more gravely
menaced than it is at the present mo-
ment. The issue is now drawn to the
tense point where compromise is i'm
possible. Austria must recede from
her arrogant and selfish stand-for il
is both presumptuous and sordid-ol
war must ensue. Opinion here favors
peaceful adjustment on the lines
sketched in the prime minister's key
note speech; but England is prepared
for war and will not shirk it if it must
come
I'VE are ready for war;" said the
emperor to the naval cadets at VIII
helmsaven. Germany will fight the
moment she is ready" insists the press
If this dread catastrophe should
happen the responsibility will rest up.
on the shoulders of one man, Count
Won Berchtold, foreign minister OF
Austro-Hungary. Won Berchtold's hand
has been in every move leading up to
the conflicts now being fought out by
Turkey and her four assailants He
grabbed Bosnia and Herzegovina by the
strong hand and succeeded in dividing
the interests of the other powers SO
that the coup of a moment became an
accomplished annexation.
The hesitation of Berlin cost Won
Berchtold and Austro-Hungary the
chance of possibly playing the star
role In the march On Constantinople.
the crusade of the cross which ema-
mated from the Viennese brain. Now i.
may cost the peace of Europe
Terrible scenes, however, have oc-
CURED in the suburb, where loyal and
disaffected Ottoman soldiers turned
their rifles and bayonets upon each
other The corps commanding at New
Getzh ordered so officers arrested and
after trial they were lined up and shot
In the presence of their regiments. The
soldiers who had joined them in dis
loyalty were then drafted into other
regiments and warned to remain faith
full or expect detection and death The
cause of the trouble was the starva-
ton of the officers and men, who had
been omitted from the morning issue
of crust of bread and a can of weak
coffee, Communicated from the people
of the suburb by foraging party sent
on by Michad Pasha. The soldiers had
tasted for "a hours, and exasperated
had determined to retire into the city
and secure food at all hazards.
PARIS, Nov. 12.-Jean Rhodes, staff
correspondent OF Temps, reached Con-
stantinople yesterday and sent the fol J.
lowing vivid picture of misery and suf-
fering of the Turkish army. He says:
1--WE have witnessed the failure of
Imperial Valley press., 1912-11-12
'27 PEOPLE IN AUTO WRECK
INCLUDING A BRIDAL PARTY

BY far the worst automobile wreck
in the history of the valley occurred
at $3.50 last night near c. H. Eckert's
house, mile and a half south Of
Holtville. Four persons were injured
more or less seriously, including a bride
and groom.
Leo Wulf manager of the Delta I'm
plement Company at Holtville, and Miss
Leona G. King had just been married,
when some of their friends thought 1t
would be a good joke to kidnap the
groom. He was in a new Moon auto
mobile with his bride. the pair be-
ing accompanied by Mrs. Peter Walker
of Brawley and Walter Hawk, and
undertook to make their escape, be-
ing pursued in a race by another au-
tomobile.
They were thus going at great
speed when they collided with heavy
freight truck returning to Holtville
Imperial Valley press., 1912-11-12
WAY TO ENTER IMPERIAL VALLEY
PRESS CLRCULAT TION CAMPAIGN
Enroll
Nothing-Rules Governing Entrants Why One Should Enter

The four page announcement last
evening of our great circulation cam
paign aroused considerable interest
among Press readers. The news that
S2850 worth Of prizes are to be given
away for subscription work has been
received with much enthusiastic com
ment
Today a few nominations came TO
hand and we hope and expect to re-
ceive many more in the days TO come.
How 10 Enter
To enter the Press circulation cam
paign, all it is necessary to do Is TO
fill out one of the nomination blanks
contained in this issue, with your
name and address, if you wish to nom
mate yourself, the name and ad-
dress of any one you may choose to
nominate, and bring or mail il TO the
Press campaign headquarters.
Rules Governing Entrants
The Press circulation campaign is
open to every one of good character.
ANY one can enroll as candidate
without cost or obligation. One does
not have to subscribe for or be a sub
scriber to the Press to compete for
the prizes we are giving away. To
participate take part in it puts one
under no obligation whatsoever.
Candidates may nominate them
selves.
Nominations must be accompanied
by the proper address of the candi-
date and may be made by nomination
blank, verbally or by letter. Eacf
candidates nomination secures 10(
votes.
No employe of this paper or mem
Der of an employees family is eligible
10 compete for any of the circulation
campaign prizes.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-11-12

from. a revival meeting conducted by
the Brethren.
The lights of the truck were dim
and this led to miscalculation of its
distance, hence the collision.
When the machines struck, Mrs
Walker was thrown a distance of TWEEN
ty feet, and 1t is feared she has sus-
tanned serious spinal injury The
groom suffered two breaks in one leg
and a break in an arm, while the
bride sustained break of her color
bone. Walter Hawk was cut about
the face and chest with the glass of
the wind shield.
OF the people on the truck, one girl
was thrown to the ground, but was not
seriously injured, none of the others
being hurt.
The automobile was badly wrecked
and slight damage was done to tn
truck.
The injured people were taken to
Holtville for treatment.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-11-12

premiership after the latter drastical-
iy ended the disorders in Spain, by
protesting against drafting troops for
the Moroccan war
PARIS, Nov. 12.-It is reported here
that the assassination of Premier Can
alejas is prelude to an anti-govern-
ment uprising in Spain. Anarchists are
reported to be ready to take part IN
the struggle.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-11-12
BLOCNT HAS PLACE

[BY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS)
WASHINGTON, Nov. 12.-Judge
James H. Blount of Georgia will be
President elect Wilson'S choice FOR gov
ern or general of the Philippin es, 10
succeed Governor Forbes, according 20
report today. Judge Blount served as
volunteer in the Cuban and Philip
pine campaigns.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-11-12
PEOPLE ASK DIRECTORS
To BUY c. D. SYSTEM

, sides members of the board of di-
rectors.
President Ferguson said the meet
ing had been called for the purpose
Of getting the people generally to as
sist in determining the course for the
district to pursue.
c. W. Caryl said he had land for
urged the district to take up the ques-
tion of obtaining water from Lasuna
dam and cutting a way for a canal
through the sand hills by the use of
hydraulic power, if that We're possible.
]. r. Strang of Holtville urged the
desirability Of taking action to acquire
Imperial Valley press., 1912-11-12
PERSONALS

OF the new arrivals who have come
TO make their home in the city is John
F. Mathews, his wife and their son
Harold. They are staying with Mr.. and
MRS J. j. Simmons at Seventh street
and Olive avenue, old time friends of
the Mathews. Mr.. Mathews has en-
gagged in the plumbing business with
Bliss brothers.
5. A. Reed, j. III. Holmes B. G. Gil
lespie and w. c. Benton, prominent
citizens of San Diego, came over by
auto yesterday, returning home today.