davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-04-12
TAFT ON THE RECALL.
Criticises Its Advocates as Being In
sincere.

New York. April l2.~president Taft
charged last night in his speech here
that many who are advocating the recall
OF judges or the recall of judicial deci-
sion are insincere demagogues, acting
without sufficient knowledge OF the need
for the preservation Of the constitution
Some who preach the recall, he said, were
sincere, but all acted from desire to
propose changes, rather than from any
definite plan for the improvement OF
conditions.
The president was addressing the Tn,
ion League club of New York He men
toned no names, but announced with
emphasis that the Sensitive nerve OF
the serious minded people had been
touched by these proposals, and that
when they realized that "impious hands
were likely to be laid upon the ark of
the covenant the judicial branch Of
the government profound protest was
heard from ''all thinking people"
''Tbose of us who have abiding faith
in the Judgment and good sense of the
American people, he concluded, may
we'll have confidence that they will de-
fend and protect these institutions which
have served them so long and we'll"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-04-12
Stubborn Colds May Lead
TO Consumption

DID you ever have "A cold thg' wouta
not let 70: cough that persisted. that
prevented sleep, and mace waking honfs
miserable? EcSDan's Alternative IS tns
proper remedy IN such cases. Iefh9Ps
some simple medicine may he enertlYe
where IL IS only tickling in the throat,
hut when your chest is sore and simple
remedies don't answer then take Eek-
mans Alternative Neglect often leads 10
more &c 'ious trouble; case 10 point loi
lows: liz thsffy 81 hnlF".t -
"GsntisIaen: In July. 1908, ntSt y"
.iaed the conditions that showed ~
,yonsuE. ation lost WEIGHT faplaiy' haa
hollow cough hemotrEaGes aud very
severe uiobt sweats My brother tec9f2.
mendeG yrkman's Alternative. In the haiI
of 1905 began To luke +, At this time
I am perfectly well and robust My ap-
petite ID coed and my weight mas III
creased from l10 - LAG poun's. Not 2
trace OF my old trouble remains. "i'
gladly express the merits Of this msdi
clue 10 anyone, ,y.,,,r
lSigned) NJ. H. 1Ehha " D.,
Eckman's Alternative Is effective In Broh,
chitis. Asthma. Hay Fever; Throat ana ana
Lung Troubles, and In uphuiiding the
system, Does not contain poisois' opl95es
or habit forming drugs ASH for onoklel
Of cured eases and write to Eekman
Laboratory. Philadelphia, Pa, for more cyl,
dence. For sale by all leading druggists ana
Red Cross Pharmacy, Barre, VT.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-04-12
Attention Ladies'!

We are representatives OF a New York
City ladies' and misses suit and coat
house, located at 1861 Broadway. New
York Now that the Easter rush is over
in the large cities, we are prepared to
furnish you the very latest of New York
City styles on seven days order. We
have at hand large line of material
samples TO choose from, also fashion
plates. These goods are sold only from
samples and chart measurements. We
can guarantee eXclusiveness in patterns
in suits. This particular line is intended
for the cash buyer, and to dispute with
the mail order houses for business in
this territory. These goods are not sold
from canvass. but in an emergency
upon solicitation, we will call at your
homes with samples, etc. Give us a chance
to compete before placing your order.
Suit prices from $3.50 to $4,000. Coats
from $3.50 to $4,000.
! The remainder of our line of mems
and boys clothing, furniture, floor cover
ings, household goods, watches, clocks,
and jewelry, at our usual liberal terms
and at much lower price, as we have
dispensed with house to house canyassers
and will sell these goods less the per
ecntage before paid TO eanvassers.
Make your cash purchase the most.
Make your credit procure more of the
comforts of life
]. f SADllER. Barre, VT.
Phone 1851. Open at P. m. daily
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-04-12
HOT TIME
IN MICHIGAN
Taft and Roosevelt Men Fight
in Convention
FIST FIGHTS ON THE FLOOR
AS Both Sides Try to Organize conven-
tion--Two Sets of Delegates Will
Go to the Chicago Con-
vention.
FIST FIGHTS ON THE FLOOR

Bay City. Mich, April l2-Taft and
Roosevelt delegates yesterday precipi-
tated one of the most bitter conventions
in the history Of the state. The two
sets of leaders and delegates, Taft and
Roosevelt, fought until the state militia,
police and sergeants alarms We're needed
10 maintain semblancc Of orderly pro-
eeedings, Several fist fights occurred on
the floor, and attempts were made to
attack the speakers on the stage OPP
posing chairmen attempted to open the
convention simultaneously.
When q Roosevelt commit teeman
sprang upon the stage and attempted to
address the convention. one Taft man
threw him eff and hundreds Of men on
the floor Immediately started fight,
being finally quieted by the police and
militia.
Former Senator Beverage left the
armory without delivering his speech as
scheduled.
As 4 result of the fight, both dele2a-
tioral convention must determine
whether six Roosevelt or six Taft dele
gates-at large viii be seated from Mich
igan. The Taft leaders say they have
more than enough state delegates in the
district convention to make Nichigan's
vote certain for Taft.
The Roosevelt forces named their del
egates-at- large as follows: Governor
Chase S. Osborn, Charles Nichols, De-
troit; Sybrant Wesselius, Grand Rapids;
II. f. Boughey, Traverse City Theodore
Joslyn, Adrian; w. d. Gordon, Mid
land.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-04-12
REPORTS THOUSANDS KILLED.
U. S. Fruit Steamer Captain Tells Tale
of Eruption at Bocas del Toro.

Mobile, Ala, April l2.--Thousands Of
persons have been killed and whole In
dian villages swept away by the erup-
ton of Chiriqui peak, near Bocas del
Toro, in Panama, according to Captain
0lsvik of the United States Fruit Co.
steamer Fort Morgan, which has arrived
here. Captain Olsvik says the eruption
occurred April S. early in the morning,
while the Fort Morgan was berthed near
Bocas del Toro.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-04-12
The Fur Question

With the passing of the winter season,
the careful owner of Furs will have them
repaired and remodeled for next season.
It should be done now, when there is
plenty of time, ensuring a more careful
and satisfactory Job, and at summer
prices.
Rush orders cannot have the personal
attention that | would give all work that
comes in at this time.
Every owner of Furs, whether man or
woman, can have them made up in the
1912 models as well now as to wait
until the last of the season
Remember that Fus brought in at
once have special attention at special
prices.
Thousands of satisfied customers is
my guarantee.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-04-12
Young Boxer Dead.

New York, April l2.-John Goldberg,
a 2l-year-oId youth who sustained a
fractured skull in bout with Chicago
youth at the Sharkey Athletic club on
Wednesday night, died at Fowler hos
pital yesterday, The police are search
ing for the fighter who figured as Cold
berg's opponent, but as yet they have
not learned his identity.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-04-12

was fought between Detroit and Cleve-
land, and the Maps won by the score
OF 3 to 2.
In the National league the newly or
ganized Boston Braves took the Quak-
ers into camp at Boston by to 4, the
Boston players batting Alexander hard.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-04-12
SOFT COAL STRIKE OVER.
Men Vote to Accept Terms of New Wage
Agreement

indianapolis Ind April - Ninety
per cent. Of the soft coal miners have
approved the proposed two-year wage
contract" said Edwin Perry, secretary
treasurer OF the United Mine Workers
Of America, Yesterday after he had re-
ceived kilograms from representative To-
cal unions throughout the country re-
porting results Of Wednesdays referen-
dunn election. Officers of the union state
that $4,000 men in the Pittsburg distric5
will return to work next Monday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-04-12
BASEBALL LEAGUES OPEN.
Poth Boston Teams Started 1912 Series
With Victory.

The American and National baseball
leagues opened their seasons yesterday
afternoon with big crowds in attend
ance. In the American league the Bos-
ton Red Sox, with Joe Wood pitching
downed the New York Highlanders on
TIL, latter's grounds, ) to 3. Jack
Cocmbs pitched for the Philad elphia
Athletics against Johnson of Washing
ton, and the Athletics won, to ?. as
the Senators could get only four hits
oil the Maine boy The Chicago White
SoX captured their opening game against
St. Louis, to ,, the game being played
in Chicago. An eleysn-inning battle
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-04-12
A CARD

We, the undersigned, do hereby agree
10 refund the money ON 50-cent bottle
IF Greene's Warranted Syrup Of Tar, if
fails to cure your cough or cold. We
llso guarantee 25cent bottle to prove
satisfactory, or money refunded.
Red Cros. Pharmacy, r. A. Drown,
c. H. Kendrick & Co. d. f. Davis,
George T. Edison. J. D. Macarthur,
w. B. Miles & Co., McAllister Bros,
D. C. Howard, j. A. Cumming,
Barre Drug Store, j. w. Parmenter.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-04-12

The New York Giants fairly swaniped
the Brooklyn Dodgers, Is to 3. In Gin
cinnati, the Reds won over the Chi
cogo Cubs. 10 to 6, and the Pittsburg
Pirates were shut out, to 0, by st.
Louis, mainly because of Harmon's good
pitching for the st. Louis team.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-04-12
aOOd
Best family physic. EyErN z ~ E
Do not grippe or cause ssz@y IA M I&
pain. Purely vegeta- 81 VI III vs1
BILE, easy to take. Csc.
In Lawyers Hands.

Paris, April r. Frederick o. Beach,
the Wall street broker. against whom
the legal authorities in Aiken, s. G.,
have issued a warrant on the charge
of assault and battery with intent to
kill his wife, wrote a letter yesterday
morning declaring that he still had no
statement to make in connection with
the charge and pointing out that the
affair is in the hands OF his lawyers in
New York.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-04-12
TWENTY THREE FOR TAFT.
Kentucky Instructs All but Three of Its
Delegates for Taft.

Louisville. Ky. April l2.-Kentucky's
four delegates-at-larg to the RepubIi-
can national convention were yesterday
instructed for Taft. This completes the
Kentucky delegation of 26, of whom %
are instructed for Taft and three for
Roosevelt
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-04-12
NO COMPROMISE, HE SAYS.
Declares He Will Fight to the
Finish

Oyster Bay, n. ", April I2.-Sugges-
tons arising in some quarters as to a
compromise candidate for the presiden-
tial nomination were referred to Col.
Roosevelt after his arrival home last
night, and he lost no time in making it
clear there could be no compromise He
said he would fight to the finish.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-04-12

J. f SADllER. Barre, VT.
Phone 1851. Open at l P. m. daily.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-19
SECONDS SCORE
AGAINST SOUTH
AMBOY QUINTET

Loose guarding and poor passing
lost for South Amboy high schools
basketball team in a farcical fray on
the Auditorium court yesterday at
ternoon. The attendance was small
but the enthusiasm was great, for
the fans present seemed to like to
nourish the thought that their fav-
orites were trampling over the s. A.
H. S. in a branch of sports. The
score was 36 to Is, if someone should
happen to ask you, and it was a cinch
from the first moment until the very
last. Joe Fiigen dropped nine
through the net and Quackenbush
liked the noise Of the shaking shreds
nearly as much, for he did not ap-
pear content until he had Gagged the
ball seven times.
Some nifty passing was done by
the crimson warriors who comprise
the reserve list or seconds. The
guarding of the locals was also an
impressive part of the exhibition.
Harold Orr, the turkey trot" twirl-
er as he is known in baseball, shone
at the pivot for his clan, taking part
in all of his teams floor work and
managing to score more than half Of
his crews counters.
South Amboy's sad tale:
Seconds (36) S. A. Fl. S. (15)
Fiigen Grace
right forward
Q~uackenbush Crane
left forward
Hardlman UT
center
Parker Hoffman
right guard
Flynn, Jago .......... Kwiilinsky
left guard
Goals from field-Grace ca,
Crane %, Orr ca, Fiigen 90,
Quackenbush (7), Jago a.. Goals
from foul line-Quackenbush CO..
Referee, Max Sarokin.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-19
CATHOLIC CLUB
IS TRIMMED By
STERLINCCREW
Poppy Phair TaIliss Is Field
Goals and Armstrong
Boys Shine.
FINAL TALLY Is 81 "a

Guy Gilbert's quintet of Sterling
tossers had an easy time of matters
against the Catholic Club team in
New Brunswick last night when they
were able to locate the center of the
shreds for fifty-four counters, while
the college town bunch managed to
tally but twenty-four points. The
first half showed signs of a close
game, but when the South River boys
started passing, it was good night
and farewell for the county seaters,
who, dazed by the speed of the visi-
tors, simply watched Poppy Phair
and the Armstrong brothers slide 'em
up the blackboard and through the
net while the Cathcart boys were on
the guard in great fashion and held
the fort out of danger most of the
time.
The Sterling combination afforded
a novel sight, two brothers playing
forwards and brethren working at
the guard posts.
Poppy Phair would probably be
scoring yet had not the whistle
blown for the end Of the game last
night. AS it was, he scored sixteen
from the field.
How and why:
Catholic Club (24) Sterlings (54)
JeffrleS ........... Armstrong
right forward
]. Harkins ........ H. Armstrong
left forward
krueger Pnalr
center
L.. EfarRlnS ...-.... Ed. CatHcart
left guard
Harding Err. Cathcart
right guard
Goals from field-Jeffries 60, j.
Harkins (2), Kruger (2), Harding
%, l.. Harkins CD, J.. Armstrong
90, H. Armstrong 60, Phair (16),
Ed. Cathcart "a, Err. Cathcart a..
Goals from foul line-L. Harkins
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-19

BEATEN BY
SEAS|DES
OUTLAY
Local Quintet
Score $685..

Outplayed at every stage during
the fray, the Goodwill basketball
team in its strongest array, fell be-
fore the faster Seasides last night
on the local court by a 1926 tally.
1t was not through the poor work
of one Goodwill player nor through
the great performance of any one of
Seaside player that one can account
for the victory but 1t was through
the speedy. clever. and fine playing
of every one Of the visitors that told
in the score,
Starting at the top, we will cite
for example Captain Johnny McCree-
ry, Of the Riversides, who found
himself outwitted and outplayed to
a noticeable extent. Price, of Tot
tenville, was pitted against the crack
forward and he played a great game
much better than McCreery-cag-
ing five field goals while Mac tailed
but three and at the same time figur-
ing In many Of the plays in which
his team mates were able to score.
Bill Reynolds, who, after holding
Krumppe to an even break at the
pivot for two minutes was switched
to forward, did little damage. He
secured much better off at the throt-
tie even II he was matched against
Krumppe for while he was there the
Goodwills were leading. The change
was made because Sullivan, who hao
previously been playing forward was
injured and had to retire. Al Nc
Intyre showed class in his all around
playing while Hennessey's "stick-
s-~tb ,~Jor.{ho hooIxn+ natfo1 hin,
most Of his six field goals of Dun
ham, who was assigned to guard
him..
The better team won last night.
The Seasides exhibited some team
work where as nothing Of this ma
ture was shown by the Goodwills
ever between the trio Of Riverside
men.
Pete Campbell again referred and
his work was satisfactory to the man
age1ent of either team and highly
pleasing to the audience which en-
dorsed the ''clean playing" spirit.
This tells the tale:
GoodwilIs (26) Seas1des (37)
Sullivan, Reynold Mcintyre
right forward
left forward
Reynolds, Miller Krumppe
center
Apologize Solheim, Bernstein
left guard
Durham Price
right guard
Goals from field: McCreery (3),
Price 90, Reynolds (2), Bernstein
%, Miller %, Sullivan CD, Dun
ham %, Hennessey (6), MCINTYRE
(3). Goals from foul line: Reynolds
90, Apologize (3), Mcintyre 80,
solheim %. Referee, Peter Camp
bell.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-19
H. S.
IN fine
VICTORY
North P|ainfieId
Loses 10 Red
and Black.

Woodbridge H. s., Sc; North
Plainfield H. s., 25-that sounds
much more like the team which won
from the crimson and white only
several weeks ago in Woodbridge. 1t
was a crew of sad but determined
warriors that journeyed to North
Plainfield yesterday afternoon sup
porting the red and black-for this
aggregation had suffered defeat twice
and this is something to which Mac
Elroy's proud bunch is unaccus-
toned. AS soon as the referee in
that Union county burg blew his
whistle for the beginning of hostili-
ties the Woodbridge clan, each and
every n of them, gave vent to their
feelings and worked in a wonderful
and untiring manner and as a result
the best basketball that was in the
MiddleseX crowd was brought out in
to a screaming victory which the sup
porters of this team may feel very
proud v 1t is seldom that a team
as strong as North Plainfield high
school is defeated on their own court
and so hats Off to the w. H. S. quin-
tet.
After hearing the result of the w.
H. S.-Plainfield H. S. game two weeks
ago, the North Plainfield lads
thought they would have a cinch, no
doubt. But oh, what a surprise! The
Woodbridge boys are still laughing
up their sleeves, SO to speak. The
guards as well as the clever forwards
of the victorious clan deserve much
praise for the brilliant victory. Wand
was also a tower of strength through
out the battle.
Woodbridge high schools reason
for joy:
W. II. S. (56) n. p. III. S. (25)
Cushing .......... Van Motter
left forward
Reyuer ....... idyiol
right forward
center
NeCSl ........ oOihoA
left guard
Deber ................. Townsley
right guard
Goals from field-Cushing (9),
Reyder C0), Wand (5), Vecsi go.
Won Meter (2), Taylor 60, Dun
ming ca. Goals from foul line
Cushing %, Wand %, Taylor 90.
Score at the end of the first half: w.
H. S., 20; N. P. H. S., 8.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-19
HIGH SCHOOL IN
EASY WIN OVER
SOUTH RIVER 5
Interest In Game MARRIED by
Continuous Complaining
of Visitors.
SEEK INDIVIDUAL HON0RS

It was with little difficulty that
Brace Eggert's high school basket
ball players romped away from a
quintet of South River tossers on the
Auditorium court yesterday after
noon. The final tally was 26-11. The
game was a poor n from nearly
every standpoint. Not alone was the
playing of either aggregation nothing
to be marveled at, but the Kicking"
of the visitors brought forth much
dissatisfaction from the crowd. The
audience was Disguised with the
South River crew, who, Referee Sar-
okin claims, wanted to show their
Importance by continually complain
ing of decisions or something of like
order.
The crimson players did not like
the tactics employed by the visitors
either. 1t was simply a case of play
ing and getting a beating as far as
the South Riverites were concerned
and why SO many "time-outs' and
1--WE want another referee" were re-
corded is something beyond those
present. Even. one moment before
the bell tolled time out for the last
half, Sewell Cathcart was yelling
''time out" so that from the start Of
the hostilitles until the last the play
!ng~w was Intermittent. ,
What little ambition was left In
the high school tossers resulted In
some fair passing. However, Nathan
Goldberger, Shumsky and Kaplowitz
were taking too many long shots,
something they would not dare at
tempt had Coach Edgerton been pres
emit. Captain Rooms called his
players for such an exhibition, for
these warriors were apparently seek
ing only to cage the sphere to annex
individual glory, the captain states.
Cathcart was the only one OF the
visitors who could locate the center
of the ring more than once.
Belikove and Kaplowitz guarded In
a manner worth much praise and 1t
is no doubt through their fine work
that the scoring Of the South River
ties was held so low.
How 1t was done:
p. A. H. s. (26) South River (11)
right forward
l.. Goldberger Nuss
left forward
N. Goldberger .......... Aliga1r
center
kaplO"ltz ......-.... ATuS'"he
right guard
6ellkOV0 ...'.ss "o n
left guard
Goals from feld-Cathcart 90,
Armstrong %, Nuss (1}, Rooms
a., N. Goldberger go, Kaplowitz
"a. Goals from foul linen. Gold
berger (6), Cathcart "a. Score at
end OF first half-P. A. H. g., 10;
South River, 4. Referee. Max Saro-
kin.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-19
OWLS ORGANIZE
AND NOW LOOK
FOR OPPONENTS
Pox Booz, Andy schaatz and
Pete Campbell in Popular
Bunch's Midst.
OLIVER AND REGAIN TOO
Forwards, Pete Campbell and Ed
die Regain.

Forwards, Pete Campbell and Ed
die Regain.
Center, Luke Oliver.
Guards. Andy Schantz and Pox
BooZ.
The above proposed combination Is
now ready to cook games under the
most honored nor de plume of Owls.
"Pox" Booz is In this city to stay.
And while he Is here these long and
wintry months, he is determined to
do something in athletics and so bas-
ketball will be benefited. And let
us whisper to you that Booz is some
boy at this game, whether you know
it or not. He also has his buddy"
Luke Oliver, who needs no intro
duction to sporting fraternity.
However, it is well to state that Luke
is much improved in this sport since
he left this burg for he has been
practicing.
Andy Schantz is the dark horse in
the combine for he has not been seen
in action for many Don How
ever, it Is a safe bet that Andy will
show fine form as a guard. He was a
crack tosser on the Owl team of yore
and he is expected to be the same fac
tor when the new crew gets working.
Pete Campbll is known to all and has
been playing right along so that his
abilities can be counted On for much.
Eddie Regain plays with the River
sides and that is saying enough for
his abilities.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-19
|ROQU0|S AND
A. B. G.. BATTLE

Those Iroquois expect to come out
from under the vigilant care of
Johnny Deegan and Philip Payne at
ter a long lay off and promise to
clean up in their comeback" en-
gagement which is scheduled for to-
morrow night on the Auditorium
court against the A. B. c. quintet.
The boys who are ~captained by
Johnny Anderson have shown better
form on every one of their appear
ances and just about now they are
expected to be strong enough for
some of the fair senior cations
in these parts.
The usual large following which
accompanies the A. B. C. quintet will
be on hand to cheer their favorites
while the Redskins" will have their
supporters too.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-19
WOODBRIDGE SCHOOL
HAS RESERVE CREW
Special to the EVENING NEWS.

Special to the EVENING NEWS.
Woodbridge, Dec. 19:-Wood-
bridge high school now boasts of a
reserve or second team and hereaf-
ter this aggregation will be seen in
nearly every preliminary fray to big
games on the local schools court
every Friday night. The aggregation
has already planned to open the sea-
son tomorrow night against the Rah-
way high school seconds. OF course
there is talk of having the squad OPP
pose the P. A. H. S. Seconds, but such
a match Is remote at present.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-19
LAMBA CLUB QUINTET
PLAY IN T@OTTENVlLLE

1t has been arranged to have the
Lamba Club quintet, of Prince Bay.
S. l., and the Nifty Five, of Totem
vile, meet on the latter's court in
Tottenville, Saturday afternoon. The
Nifty bunch desire to meet all the
junior teams in this vicinity such as
the Parish House Juniors, the Oak
Juniors, the Neptune Juniors, and
others Of like strengths.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-19
BIG BILL OF FARE IN
SAYREV|LLE TONIGHT

Foul shooters from every point
in the county will be on hand in
Allgair's court in ~Sayreville tonight
to take part In the contest which
will be held by the ~Sayreville A. A.
for a $3.50 gold piece. Besides this
attraction and dancing, a basketball
game is scheduled between the Cres-
cents and the Sayreville teams. Sec
tional rivalry prevails and as the
Midtown warriors expect to be &C
companied by a band of rooters. live
ly doings are expected.