davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-09-26
JOY RIDE HAL TED
BY WRECKING RIG
Splitting Out Two Men and a
Woman and Causing a
Flood of Booze.

Driving at a mad rate on an unim-
proved street, when one in in a
picked condition may be an enjoya-
BILE diversion from the daily grind for
some but it did not prove so for Har-
ry King, Feab Carroll and Mrs. Kate
Inderstrodt last evening when the We
hicle in which the trio were riding
skidded into a ditch at the North
Tenth street bridge, the three being
thrown from the rig. None was injured
although half dozen quarts were
smashed, the sparkling liquor being
spilled in the street
An argument was then started as TO
who was to blame for the accident.
The three became boisterous and near
by residents called the police Patrol.
men Menke, Longman and Little ar
rested the three. In police court this
morning Mrs. Inderstrodt admitted
that she was there" but declared she
was not guilty of public intoxication.
One of the arresting officers stated
that the woman was too drunk to
stand up. 1t was necessary to call the
patrol, he said. However, her hearing
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-09-26

tray the organization to the employ
erS.
Frank T. Hawley, affiliated with the
mine workers, formerly a newspaper
reporter and one of the men who re-
ported the Homestead strike for Pitts
burg papers, urged that the private
detective system be abolished.
The federation voted that the reso-
lutions committee reconsider the pro-
position and bring another resolution
before the body.
Demand an Explanation.
Albert ]. Beveridge, Progressive
candidate for governor, was asked to
explain within ten days why he did
not order the Spietz and Worch COM
pany, cigar manufacturers of Detroit,
Mich, to cease using his name ON a
brand of their cigars. The Cigar
Makers union of Indiana alleges that
the company employs children in the
factory.
William Houston, of Terre Haute,
said that Mr.. Beverage had inform
ed him that his (Beveridge's) name
ness contract into which he had enter
ed several years ago, not knowing the
conditions under which the cigars are
made. Mr.. Houston said that he in
ferred from Mr.. Beveridge's answer
that he was bound by contract and
could not prohibit the use of his
name.
Pass Resolutions.
The resolution asking Mr.. Beveridge
to make an explanation was passed
by rising vote of the federation.
The legislative committee was in
structed to frame bill for the next
session of the legislature demanding
weekly pay for miners in Indiana.
The Packard and Bend pianos were
placed on the unfair list.
Proceedings of the State Federation
hereafter are to be printed on union
made paper, in conformity with a
resolution adopted today.
The legislature will be asked to
pass a bill compelling persons work
ing on steam boilers to take out a
license.
Hereafter no person will be seated
as delegate in the State Federation
who does not wear at least three gar.
ments having the union label.
Resolutions were adopted urging
union men to buy tobacco that bears
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-09-26

the union label and to encourage the
use Of tobacco made by union men.
Universal Label Defeated.
The federation concurred in the re-
port of the resolutions committee that
the time was not opportune and ripe
for universal union label. The uni
versal label proposition has been vot-
ed down regularly for many years by
the State Federation. Speakers plead
ed for the retention of individual la
bells now used by the different crafts.
Advocates of the universal label ar
gued that union men do not know the
individual labels and that one univer-
sal label would simplify the recog-
milton of union made goods.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-09-26
PERKINS WAS
4 VICTOR ON
FIRST BALLOT
State Federation of sLabor
Names Popular Leader as
Head of Organization for
Eighteenth Time.
CONTINUED from Page One)

scheme was the failure of the election
board to call the name of Persia r.
Bell, delegate of Typographical union
Der of the credentials committee and
the oversight caused ripple OF
amusement in the convention. The
federation permitted him to cast his
ballot by unanimous vote.
- Attack on Detectives.
The Indiana State Federation of
Labor today considered resolution
asking it's legislative committee to
draft law to be presented to the
1913 general assembly prohibiting the
importation of private detectives in
Indiana to harrass union men engaged
in strikes.
The discussion followed the report
of the resolutions committee opposing
the adoption of resolution presented
yesterday that demanded the prohibi-
ton of private detective agencies from
having offices and doing work in In
diana.
The Indianapolis News and other
state organs that devoted whole pages
to the delienation of the work of de-
tectives in the recent dynamite cases
were scored heavily by speakers. It
was charged that factory owners i'm
port strike breakers under the guise
of detectives.
John Reagan, of indianapolis, a
democratic member of the state legis-
lature, said: "Delman Smith of the
News printed pages of stuff identify
ing union men with dynamite out
RACES, but now, when it has been
proved that factory owners planted
dynamite in the homes of laborers in
Lawrence, Mass, the News is silent"
Demands Publicity.
Reagan held that law should be
passed compelling detective agencies
to file with the state officials rec
ord of all cases they handle in Indiana
and he said that if he were elected to
the legislature this year he would in
troduce a bill asking for publicity on
the working of detective agencies.
Detective agencies were branded as
I criminal by William Houston, mine
union delegate of Terre Haute. He
asserted that no institution had work
ed such injustice on the workmen as
the detective agencies. He referred to
conditions in West Virginia where de-
tectives are now preventing the for
nation Of unions among miners.
Speakers expressed the opinion that
they favored the protection Of life
and property through proper state and
municipal police jurisdiction, but were
opposed to the Importation of strike
breakers under the guise of private
detectives.
Denounce Outrases.
J. w. Lackey, of Terre Haute, a
mine union delegate, was bitter in his
denunciation of the outrages commit
ted by detectives in West Virginia.
William F. Worland, of Fort Wayne,
who was discharged from the Packard
and Bend Piano factory because he
was a union man, detailed the work
of the detectives there. Worland
claimed that factory owners engaged
detectives to pose as laborers, secure
admission to the unions and then be-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-09-26
ATTENTION
SIR KNIGHTS!

Richmond COmmandery,
No. 8, K. T., you are re-
quested to assemble at the
Asylum at 2 o'clock on the
afternoon of Friday, Sept. q
for the purpose of attending
the funeral of Past Emil
nent Commander, Geo. r.
Williams. (Signed:)
Harry c. Keelor, E. C.
Leroy E. Brown, Capt. Gen.
25-2t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-09-26

An article that has real merit
should in time become popular. That
such is the case with Chamberlain S
Cough Remedy has been attested by
many dealers. Here is one of them.
H. W. Hendrickson, Ohio Falls, Ind,
writes, 'Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
is the best for coughs. colds and Group
and is my best seller" For sale by
all dealers. -
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-09-26
The Final Test,

The Final Test.
You are the first girl I have ever
really loved" he declared.
She looked doubtfully at him for a
moment and then asked:
'Have you ever been seasick"'
YES" he replied, 'but why do you
ask?"
Take me-" she said. "At last have
found an honest man."-Chicago Rec
ord-Herald.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-09-26

was postponed until tomorrow morn
ing at o'clock
King also pleaded not guilty to the
charge of drunk. Carroll pleaded guilty
and was fined 81 and costs.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-09-26
-OLIVER VISIBLE
TYPEWRITER

For Sale Cheap. PsrfecA condition
and does splendid writing. Could ship
on approval and trial. Write to
Charles w. Rickart. knsedale. Kans.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-01-09
CORRECT MILLINERY.

As it is impossible for the larger
portion of the ladies of Barre and vicin-
ity to visit the large cities and see the
prevailing styles in millinery, it is the
duty of your milliner to show these
styles to you There is no other line
of merchandise in which styles change
as often as in millinery, and to show
advance styles at all times requires the
change.
The styles since the spring season
have changed twice; first, white and soft
felts came in; and later, velvet, silk and
valet hats, trimmed in vaAous ways,
velvet sailors, scratch felts and beavers
came in.
1t will be remembered that ! was the
first to show white and soft felts and
fully stated in my advertising that these
hats were for later summer and early
fall wear. ! disposed of my entire stock
before October fifteenth
All millinery now on display MUST
be closed out before spring styles come
in, and my prices on everything have
been reduced to or below cost.
If it is correct. it is at Mrs, Nelson
Church's. If at Mrs, Nelson-Church's it
is correct. Mrs. Nelson Church, 200
North Main street, Barre, vt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-01-09
NMOL HHL 10 Y'IVL

The Ladies' Aid society of st. Monica IS
church will hold their regular meeting
in the convent this evening.
After the heavy snowfall of last night
and this morning. Street Superintendent
Jesse C. DeBrune had force OF men
and teams out clearing the walks and
by noon nearly every street in the city
was passable.
A very enjoyable entertainment was
offered to the patrons OF the Pavilion
last night The vaudeville consists OF
two comedy sketches, both OF which are
nicely handled, and very clever ven
triloouist, who uses six figures. The
program is we'll balanced, containing
singing, dancing, music and comedy. The
three acts offered are of such a nature
that they fit together and make very
enjoyable program. The pictures are all
good The Vitagraph monthly is ex-
ceptionally interesting, as it shows a
new departure that is taking place in
moving pictures This reel of pictures
in many respects resembles monthly
magazine of current events, in which
the spectator, instead of reading about
an important event, actually sees it just
as it really happened Thos. A. Edison
made statement few years ago that
moving pictures would eventually be
used as news medium. At the time
the statement was made, no great inn
portance was attached to it, but as this
is the second picture of this nature that
has been seen in the city recently, it
seems that his prophecy is coming true.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-01-09
TALK OF THE TOWN

All wash goods in Abbott's clearance
sale.
Come to our garage and see our new
1912 models. Perry Automobile Co.
Joseph Fraser went this noon to Wa
terbury, where he expects to be en-
ployed.
Manuel Orlando returned this morn
ing, after spending week with friends
in Windsor.
John f. Marion left this afternoon
for few days visit with friends in
Burlington.
Odd fur shawls and neck pieces at one
half price Henry w. Knight, successor
to yeale & knight.
The condition of Rodney Peake, who
is detained from his duties in Miers' bar
Der shop, is improving slowly.
Thomas Parker is expected home to-
night. after having passed ten days
vacation in Bangor, Me-, and vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Broggi lett this
noon for White River Junction, where
they will visit relatives for few days.
Mrs. Arthur J. Loranger of Summer
street left this morning for Rutland,
where she will visit relatives for few
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Grindell who have
been visiting at the home OF William
Pierce, left this noon for their home in
Redstone, n II.
The regular monthly meeting of the
trustees of the Barre City hospital will
be held this evening tinstead of Wednes-
day) at the home of DIR. NJ. l.. Chandler.
The L. A. A. o. H. will hold their
regular meeting in the X. of c. hall
Wednesday evening. All members are
requested to bring or send their due
books. This meeting is for the annual
order.
Two acts of vaudeville opened threo
days engagement at the opera house
last night that greatly pleased the fair
sized audiences at both performances,
| Byron and Claire present a neat little
sketch, introducing lot of comedy and
singing, in which Mr.. Byron renders an
| Irish ballad in an excellent manner. The
real hit of the show, however, is the
Shataci troupe of Japs, billed as big
novelty Japanese act, and it surely is a
novelty that at the finish was greeted
with rounds of applause. This troupe
is comprised of four people, father,
mother and two boys. Among the
stunts performed by this troupe is some
of the best juggling ever seen here, wire
walking by a lady and great perch
pole balancing act. In this act 22foot
pole is used. The boy climbs to the top
of the pole and performs all kinds Of
stunts while being carried about the
stage by the father. This is one Of
the few big circus acts now playing in
New England theatres. New pictures
are shown tonight. Performance be-
gins at and $50.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-01-09
TALK OF THE TOWN

Bingham and percale waists, 49c, at
Vaughan's.
DIR. D. C. Watt left this noon on a
few days business trip to Boston and
vicinity.
J. c. Hartwell of Burlington was
among the business visitors in the city
to-day.
At the furniture sale, Bolster block,
tomorrow, are lot OF porch chairs and
settees.
John Arioli has returned to this city,
after an extended visit with relatives in
New York City.
Quinto Robaioli left last night for
Fresno, CAL where he expects to re-
main several months.
Kenneth L. Butler of Corinth. a for
iner student at Goddard seminary, was
a visitor in the city yesterday.
Loretta Colletti. who has been spend
ing two weeks with relatives in Boston
and Quincy, Mass, returned home last
night.
MISSES At-d anu AAtAAti afldAtAoANA ~
turned to their home in Burlington yes
terday afternoon, after a short visit in
the city,
Miss Grace Lebershea, who has been
visiting at the home OF James b. Saw
yer on South Main street. returned this
morning to Boston,,
w. H. Harrison, who has been in the
city for few days on business con-
nected with his granite interests, ex-
poets to return tonight to his home in
New York.
Regular meeting of st. Johns court,
No, 522. c. O. f., will be held Thursday
evening, January II. Installation of
officers. Refreshments will follow the
meeting.
As member of the state board OF
pharmacy, .. H. Davis was in Montpelier
to-day to attend the annual meeting of
the board and to assist in conducting
the examination of candidates.
II was H. C. Leonard's twelve-horse
team which hauled the siXty-iye foot
spruce pole from Brookfeld to Barre
yesterday for Cutler, Storer 4 Fay's der
rick. not a Brooktield team as intimated
Yesterday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-01-09
TALK OF THE TOWN
clearance ale Of damask at Abbott'l

Clearance sale of damask at Abbott's.
Annual clearance sale now. All goods
marked down at Naughan's.
Louis II. O'Brien Of Portland, Me-, is
spending several days in the city on bus
mess.
Wood that has been under cover for
year. 1t is dry and nice. Try load
from the ID. NJ Miles Coal. Co. Tel. 1873.
Luther Knapp of White River June
ton returned home last night, after pass
ing few days with friends in the city.
Regular monthly business meeting of
the ladies' aid society of the Congrega.
tional church Wednesday afternoon at
2;30.
Fore-door passenger touring car, fully
equipped. It's a dandy. just arrived.
Call at Perry's garage and take a look
at it.
Mrs. w. j. Carrolland daughter, Alice,
Of Cliff street, have returned home, aft
er two weeks visit in New York
City.
Did you ever try Mentholette for
your cough If not, do so. They are the
best ever &c a package at Davis drug
store.
The furniture on sale at the Bolster
block Tomorrow consists of chamber
suites, dining chairs, bedroom chairs,
old rockers, etc.
One Jap mink set, was 5000, now
$4,000; one sable squirrel set, was S24,00,
now $500. Henry w, Knight, success
sor to Veale & Knight
c. o. Averills dancing class viii meet
for the first lesson Of the second half in
Woodmen's hall Wednesday evening. An
opportunity IS offered for new pupils to
enroll
Ninety-two couples attended the n. e.
@ p. dance in Miles hall Saturday even
ing Refreshments We're served and the
\ +. 0. p orchestra, L. W. Bruce, lead
err supplied music.
City Attorney i. l.. Scott, Chief of
Police Samuel Sinclair and Officer George
Garlic went this forenoon to Montpelier,
where they attended a hearing before
Judge Frank j. Martin in probate court
to determine the advisability of APP
pointing guardian over Julio Cerasoh.
Members Of the Iaymen's league Of the
Universalst church are requested to
meet at the church tomorrow evening
at 1880 o'clock to attend the address by
Joseph A. DeBoer Of Montpelier, who
will appear in the Congregational church
under the auspices Of the Pilgrim broth
erhood. The members of the laymen's
league win attend in response TO an in
yitation from the Pilgrim brotherhood.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-01-09
Taking the Fir Trees.

Farmers who aid outside vandals to
denude their pastures of young frs, hem
locks and spruees in evasion of the
new state law imposing a prohibitory
tax on such cutting, by eonsenting to
the temporary transference of property
to that end, ought to remember that
they are proving themselves to be their
own worst enemies by so-doing. Farm
ors, however, might make good incomes,
III many instances, by themselves cut
ting young trees for the Christmas trade
without skinning the land, but by so
iudicious thinning out process as would
greatly facilitate the growth OF the
young ber.-Springfeld Reporter.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-01-09
GRANITEvILLE.

The regular meeting of the Quarry
Workers International union, branch No.
u, will be held in Tumas hall, Wednes-
day evening, January 10, at 7 o'clock.
Election of manager and trustees for
the union store. Other business of i'm
portance. Every member is requested to
attend
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-01-09
Garry Enough Insurance

so that your family can afford to in
vest their money safely. Rates of in
terest are governed by the security Of
fcred With liberal life insurance wise
investments may be made, thereby Sc
curing double safety. National Life ms.
Co., of Vt. tMutual.l s. S. Ballard,
general agent, Lawrence building, Mont
pelier, VT.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-01-09
NOTICE.

The undersigned. Cesare Brusa, has
withdrawn from the partnership OF
OF Barre City, Vermont, and hereafter
will not be responsible for business done
or debts contracted by the continuing
Brusa Brothers.
CESARE BRUSA.
Barre, Vermont, January 8, 1912.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-01-09
THE BARRE DAILY TIMES
TUESDAY, JANUARY 9, 1912.
Weather Forecast.

Fair and colder tonight and Wednes-
day; cold wave, west and northwest
gales.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-06-19
WHAT THE CHAINED DOG SAYS.

After awhile they chained me up.
Then howed and tried To geet away but they only put
stronger chain, because did break away one day.
You think it is hard to be kept the house. to be kept af
ter school
How would you feel il you tied with chain as am?
How would you like it after hour two hours day?
think you legs would ache and prick mine do and you
would get 80 restless that you would and cry
Az first just howled because so unhappy
Afterwards howed for many
lonesome.
wasn't so well as usual.
was very very thirsty.
kept hoping my cries would bring somebody TO help
Sometimes they would take for walk but Il
long enough, and needed more exercise to be WELL
But the thirst as bad as the chain.
The constant thirst which from barking and frettng
is great that these careless folks would be well nigh crazy
II they had to suffer IL themselves
felt really well happy and do you wonder that
after awhile grew cross Humane Press Bureau.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-06-19
Why Bruises Become "Black and
Blue"
(From Mature and Science in July
st. Nicholas.)

(From Mature and Science in July
st. Nicholas.)
The color Of blood is due chiefly to
iron in the little blood-cells. When
the iron is kept in these little blood
cells, which are living and travelling
around in the blood-vessels, the color
is red. Hit the skin hard enough to
break some of the little blood-vessels
beneath the surface and the little red
cells escape from the injured blood
vessels, wander about for a while in
the tissues and die. When they die,
the iron that made them red before,
then changes to black-and-blue color
ing. After a while this iron is taken
up by the glands called the lymphat-
les, and made over again into nice red
cells. The iron is taken up very much
more quickly by the lymphatics IL the
black-andblue spot is rubbed and
massaged.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-06-19
THE DEMOCRATS
GET READY FOR
SUNDAY SCHOOL
WILL BE GOOD, AS THEY CANNOT
TRAVEL IN THE SAME CLASS
WITH THE CHICAGO CONVEN-
TION-ALTON B. PARKER FOR
CHAIRMAN.
UNITED rRnss LEASED wrnn.I

Baltimore, Md, June 19.-Chances
today strongly favored Judge Alton
B. Parker for temporary chairman Of
the Democratic national convention.
The selection will be made by the
committee on arrangements tomor-
row. Parker has the support of Lead
er Murphy. of Tammany hall.
Plans are being made to strength
en- the national ticket by inducing one
of the defeated candidates for the
presidential nomination to accept sec
ond place. Scores Of Wilson men
are conspicuous in hotel corridors and
on the streets, wearing hatbands in
scribed with Wilson Champ Clark's
camp was established today in the
Emerson hotel.
In striking contrast to the Repub-
lican convention, contests here next
week will involve only about 40 dele
gates, according to Secretary Urey
Woodson.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-06-19
RoosEvEITs SPEECH IN CHICAGO.

It matters not whether citizens agree with exPresident
Rooseves speech at Chicago not it history
matters not what the convention does who nominated
who is elected the political atmosphere cleared by him.
That speech at the Auditorium Monday night the mark
ing Of in national politics. and the funeral drge Of
convention.
Within four years the whole atmosphere will be cleared and
the abuses of the past will have vanished like evil dream
In 1916 there will be national law for nominating candi
dates for president and vepedent by direct vote of the peo
pie
All states will hold their primaries at the time in the
manner and the nominee will be known the day follow
ing.
The great speech Roosevelt is the most vigorous and fear
less uterance that has from any leader in the past ten
years
II will be read by millions of and and will strike
the keynote of their political action for years to
It voices the spirit of progesss and Of clean politics for all
parties and will always be heritage Of public morality