davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-06-22
CONTESTS SETTLED
EXCEPT TEXAS
Credentials Committee Closed 3o-Hour
Session Last Night and Then Ad
journed Until To-day.

Chicago, June 22-No changes in the
decisions of the Republican national
committee had been made by the creden-
tials committee of the national commit
tee, when they completed at Hos
O'Clock last night, 30-hour session deS
voted to contest cases.
All but the Texas contests had been
disposed of when the committee took it's
recess until to-day. The last fight of the
Roosevelt forces will center on the 30
delegates seated from Texas. One dis
triet in Virginia, the fifth, was held
open for decision. although the commit
tee practically had determined before
adjournment to follow the ruling of the
national committee.
The cases decided by the credentials
committee are as follows:
For Taft-Alabama, l6; Arizona, @:
Arkansas, l6; California, ?; Florida, II;
Georgia. 2s; Indiana. II; Kentucky, IL;
Louisiana, 20; Michigan, 6; Washington.
IA; Mississippi. Is; oklahoma, ?; South
Carolina, 2: Virginia. IS; Missouri. 6;
District of Columbia, ,; Alaska, ?; Ten
nessee, s; total, 207.
For Roosevelt Kentucky /; North
Carolina, 6; Missouri, s; total, -.
While all OF the contests passed on
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-06-22
STREET FRACAS LAST NIGHT.
As Result of Which Two Respondents
Were in Court To-day.

The sequel to a fracas, said to have
taken place near the Vermont Fruit
store on North Main street sometime
last night around 10 o'clock, came out
in city court this forenoon, when Ely.
CALI and John Arioli were arraigned
before Acting City Judge A. A. Sargent
on breach of peace charges. Cali en-
tered a plea of not guilty and his case
was set for June 2S. The other respond
ent pleaded guilty and paid fine of
torney r. A. Hoar, and Grand Juror
II. II. Carpenter had charge of the prose-
cution. CALI was allowed to 90 on fur
nishing bail of $50.
When brought into court, both re-
spondents plainly bore the marks OF an
encounter. Arioli's face was partially
covered with scratches and one of his
thumbs, alleged to have been bitten by
his opponent, was bound with bandage
Galli's face presented a clearer com
pleXion than that of his adversary, but
he limped into court with difficulty.
II is said that he sustained badly
wrenched leg in the scuiile. The story
of the alteration given by Ariol was
largely substantiated by the testimony
of the officers and the court let him
down with mild fine.
The affair happened just as a large
number of people were issuing from The
moving picture houses in the vicinity
of Pearl street and within few mo-
ments a crowd of circus day proportions
had gathered. Officer John Dneen, who
broke up the disturbance, took the two
men to police headquarters and the
crowd followed. Arioli and CALI passed
the night at the station
In telling his story to the court, Ariol
declared that he went to the home Of
his former wife in the Zanleoni build
ing to see his child in the evening. Some
time ago. the respondent and his wife
were divorced, but last night, according
to Arioli's story, they We're talking to-
gether peaceably when a man, not the
other respondent, came into the room
and began an argument with the re-
spondent. Later. both men went out.
Arioli going to his home on Summer
street.
Sometime afterwards. Arioli started
down street and came upon crowd
of people gathered near the Hale block
As he passed the crowd, the other re-
spondent, Ella Call, whom he had heard
shouting in the distance, grabbed him
by the arm. declaring that he was to
accompany him to the police station.
Arioli objected to this kind of treat
ment and the fight followed. Officers
testified that CALI had threatened to
kill Arioli before the latter arrived on
the scene. 1t is expected that some
testimony will come out |
when Calls case is heard next week. |
CALI is said to be brother of Ariol's |
former wife.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-06-22
WILL MAKE PROTEST.
Burke Men to Garry Contest to Demo-
cratic National Convention.


Rutland, June PA rumor to the
effect that the members of the Demo.
cratic party in Vermont. who were de.
feated at the recent state convention in
an attempt to elect delegates favorable
to James K. Burke of West Rutland for
national committeeman. will send a con-
tested delegation to Baltimore was con.
iirmed by ex-Mayor J. E. Burke OF Bur
lington last night Mr.. Burke stated
that a notification of such contest
had been sent to the national committee
Mt Baltimore, but he refused to say any
thing of further details An effort was
made to ascertain on what the Burke
faction based its grounds for contest.
but these were not forthcoming.
7. M. Meldon, who presided at the
convention in Montpelier Tuesday, said
last night; THE only question in dis
pute before the convention arose when
the roll of delegates was called. One
OF the Burke adherents moved that the
roll be accepted with the exception OF
about IL towns, stating that they did
not have fair and proper hearing on
the protest against the delegates from
these towns. The chair then ruled the
protest out OF oTuers ana an appear was
taken TO the convention from the ruling
of the chair. The appeal was put to
vote, and the convention by a, large
majority sustained the decision of the
chair. This ended the objection and pro-
test, and it was never brought up again
at any other time during the conven-
tion.
Both sides presented names of oppos-
ing candidates for four delegates-at-
large, one at time and these were
separately voted upon and the support
ers delegates in favor of Mr.. Browne
received maiorities running from l25 to
$50. The vote upon the delegates was
not protested, neither was there any
protest or objections made at the time
the result of the vote was declared"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-06-22

John c. Morrison of Cambridge. Mass,
is passing few days at the Merison
farm.
Mrs. y. J. Norton and Miss Beulah
Canning of Central street who have
been visiting at Waterbury for the past
few days, returned to this city last
night.
Mrs. George Wright of Bethel. Conn,
who has been attending the commence
ment exercises at Norwich university
this week. is passing a few days in this
city as the guest of Mrs. w. Barclay
of Park street.
Included in the list of successful
seniors who are about to be graduated
from the medical department of the uni
versity of Vermont is the name of En-
rico c. Soldini of Barre. He will receive
his degree of NJ. ID. next week.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-06-22
William Howard Taft.

by the national committee were re-
viewed by the credentials committee, the
Roosevelt forces centered upon the 72
cases cited by Governor Hadley's reso-
luton in the national convention, as
those where they claimed the national
committee had acted unfairly.
The Washington contest, over the pro-
tests of Senator Miles PoindcXter that d
Republican state organization had been
guilty of grand larceny from the Roose-
velt forces, was decided in favor Of the
Taft delegates by vote Of q to Is.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-06-22
ALL TO BE GRADUATED.
Vermont Medical College Seniors Have
Jollifcation Over 1t.

Burlington, June 22 The senior mod
ical students of the university of Yer
mont had little impromptu celebri-
tion last night when it became known
that the entire class. comprising 46 men,
had been passed by the medical faculty
and will to-day be recommended to the
Senate for graduation. Yesterday was
day of excitement for the seniors.
Early in the evening they began to
gather in groups and there was a hila-
rious time along Church street when
the news was flashed forth from the
hill that not a man had been plucked.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-06-22
T. S. Carson Of Laurel streea.,turn

T. S. Carson of Laurel streeass turned
home this morning, after spenoVg few
days in Burlington on business.
A. A. Lamorey of Cliff street returned
last night for Newport and left this
morning for Windsor, where he viii
remain over Sunday.
Howard Reid who graduated this week
from Norwich university with honors,
arrived in this city last night and viii
pass a few weeks at the home of his
parents. DR.. and Mrs William Reid, Of
South Main street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Bugbee and son,
Donald. of Richardson street returned to
this city last night from Northfeld,
where they have been visiting for the
past week. Mr.. Bugbee resumed work
at the postofiice this morning, after a
two weeks vacation.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-06-22
NOMINEE OF NEW PARTY.
Roosevelt Will Be Was Declaration of
Frank A. Munsey.

Chicago, June 22-Frank A. Munsey,
of the Roosevelt forces, said last night:
mir. Roosevelt will be nominated for
president by new party. He refuses
to have anything more to do with the
Republican convention now in session in
this city. He would not now take IL
nomination from that body if il were
given to him. He regards it as grossly
Illegal organization formed by the force
of men fraudulently seated. Taft will
probably be nominated late tomorrow
1t is now the earnest wish of MIR. Roose-
welt and his friends that the nomination
90 to him. They regard him as the
proper nominee Of such convention"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-06-22

w. a. Wynn returned to South Roy
alton last night, after spending a few
DAYS in this city on business.
J. B. Dodge of Boston representa-
tive of the Singer Sewing Machine com
pany, is spending few days in this city
ON business.
o. II. Hale has secured the services
of Frank Coombs of Burlington to act
as porter at the hotel Otis. Mr. Coombs
assumed his duties this morning The
new porter has had considerable expert
ence in summer hotels and large city ho-
tells.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-06-22

H. II. Blanchard. the treasurer of the
Peoples Lighting. Heating & Power com
pany, who has been spending the past
few days in this city on business, le-
turned to Springfield last night.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-06-22
CHANGERS, ATTENTION.
Central Vermont Pomona Grange Will
Meet at Berlin Friday.

Central Vermont pomona grange will
hold meeting with Mirror Lake grange
of Berlin Friday, June %. This meet
been held in Washington, June 49,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-06-22
TAFT NOMINATION
ALMOST CERTAIN

Roosevet's Name May Not be Present.
ed if His Delegates Follow Wishes of
the Former President, 1t is Declared.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-07-02
T BERTON BRALEYl

swat the ny as be- let this day swaing day be
Swat the fly whens baby, manly
III he and
Swat him when its wet dusty him
swat him with swater
Swat his wife, his his
Swat them they breed million
Who viii raise up seven tilon for the worriment
Swat the Fyannhae him. all good folks abominate him.
Teach your little hate him buzzng
Tell from muck and sw carries round ba
Teach them him silly
swat by the and
Every place they chance
quick .
Swat his mother when she's dizzy Lizzie
Keep swatter always
Bury him without a coffin with million his
spreading Is all his mission hness
And his total demolition is the end have view. g
Swat the fJy-he isn't pretty either city.
Swat him bravely. show no pity it is best
him him
Swat himMan and Boy GirIie-Eyerybody SWAT THE
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-07-02
Way To Rest Is--To Loaf

A lot OF people who are looking forward with con-
siderable gee to coming vacations will return
tired than they went away. This is not mere idle
observation but the precise deduction from scien-
tfic data by DIR. Fredericy s. Lee, fatigue special
ist'', of Columbia university.
Leaving out the technical details about nerve ex-
haustion, oxygen and carbohydrate, fatigue sub
stances, and number of other things you never
heard Of, DR.. Lee declares that you can't rest by
working if the work is different from what you
are accustomed to. Anything that tires the body
tires the mind, and vice versa, yet thousands Of
hausted mental workers will seek rest in physical
exercise wholly strange to their usual habits They
will merely go from the comfort of their homes to
the acute distress of their vacations, says Dr. Lee
How, then, is a fellow to rest9 BY just resting,
says expert adviser Simply don't work either
your muscles your mind. Take it easy, loaf, idle,
do nothing. In other words, be a Weary Willie.'
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-07-02
Sees Great Farce
In Public Opinion

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, July q.
-"All women have to do to get
anything they wan In the country
is to appeal to the king" says Mrs.
John F.. Yawger. corresponding
secretary from New York to the
General Federation of Women's
clubs in session In this city.
Eyes, there is king, a king
amenable to reason, ready and
willing to serve If only his aid is
invoked.
THE king of America is public
opinion. His aid must be invoked
before any statute can be ipforced,
any reform made effective. ] am
going to impress upon the club
women the necessity of looking
for the aid Of this ruling force.
Public opinion creates its own
remedy. For example, take the
work of the New York women In
securing an adequate law regulat-
ing weights and measures. When
that bill was before the governor
of New York for his signature, my
club alone sent him 139 tele-
grams; and every other women's
club in the state bombarded his
desk the same way. That was
Friday. Monday he signed the
bill.
Another example is the way
In which the women of the coun-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-07-02

We have just finished paying and going
to have house it.
The whole Dilpickles family helped and
whole Dlpicke family
whole Dllpickes family
to be the kind to
you can't live number house,"
IF 1t isn't uptodate
when working anybody family
pickles, they had to listen ia.se1.
We all out to the lot take another good look It
had it paid for Now that
had shrunk That is because house had been built
side of 1t. =
Well here's your lot said Pa DiHpickles Now who
going to get to design house for it?" tapt1 :
IT. answered Yours Truly. with thumb
tacks, will design It'll" t%H "a
You I'd been this.
Cosy Home the magazines
elevations
the
estimate believe
II he
So got tracing and india ink
rule and to work while the rest of the family still
whether 1t ought bungalow a
planned and planned until had design for 200 house
builder could $780,
nor two-story house, but little of :
lContinuedl
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-07-02
Observations

Puyalup farmers have solved the problem Of
waste and loss Of crops by their berry association
which markets syrup and canning goods, utilizing
everything
At all events there is no water famine
It takes more than the yelping of hound dawg
70 make president.
Judging from reports of the two conventions the
republicans were stronger with their mouths but the
democrats have more real knock down arguments
Wonder if Joe Folk isn't getting just little bit of
real satisfaction out Of the way things are breaking
Tor certain illustrious son of Old Missoury.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-07-02
By the Junior Office Bow

n. y. jooly you mite think
any kind of evidence was all rite
in a courtroom, but it Amt
speshely not in the harlem po-
leece court, sinse gorge yung
shared the daylites out of Judge
ooogan and all the clerks and
Istenogrefers and prisoners and
spectators
gorge yung Is a detecktif, and
he dident have no idea to skare
nobody, he is kind-harted man
witch does his duty and minds his
own dismiss as mulch as de-
tecktif can
we'll. there was 3 guys got ar
rested for stealing from con-
trackter that was bilding a hotel,
and they was setting waiting to
be tride ~
while he was clearing up an
| luther case Judge coogan he see
gorge yung walking around inside
the rail where there dassent no.
boldly come only the criminels
and the Witnesses. and. he had a
bundle In a newspaper under his
arm
being a fly bull, yung doesent
wear no yuniform. and the Judge
dident know who he was at all
CESS the Judge had a kind OF
a erly morning crouch on too
anyway he glars at yung and he
SEES. who is that man waikiki
around inside the rale, 1 should
like to know
the clerk told him 1t was orfi-
ser gorge yung, and he had the
evidence In the next case In the
Ipackidge under his arm
wot mite this evidence be, SEES
the Judge to yung
its the stuff the guys COPIED,
your honor, ansers yung, there is
6 sticks Of dynamite in this bun
die and 4 ounces of nitro glfs-
serene
wot! hollers judge coogan, how
dare you walk around In this
room with enough stuff to blow
US all to bayylhack. suppose sum-
boldly should joggle your arm.
there wouldent be no court nor
prisoners nor nuthing else. git
out Of here quick
but, your honor, SEES yung, this
here is evidence.
lie take your word for 1t when
you come to the stand, SEES the
Judge, now you beat It with your
evidence or 1 will fine you 100
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-07-02
The air is still triumphant.

The air is still triumphant
"The heavier than-ar machine will never con-
quer the air., said Vaniman, the dreamer. 'gThe
drigible balloon alone is practicable
The list of aviations victims grew long. And
each fresh disaster seemed to lend color to Vani-
mans theory. He had hot-air bag which, inserted
Inside his gas bag, supposed to give it stability
With his dirigible he said he could cross the At
lantic in safety Many believed in the Vaniman
theory.
Last night Harriet Quimby and passenger were
killed at Boston when her aeroplane fell 1000 feet
into Dorchester bay
The eavierthan-air machine said Vaniman,
twill never conquer the air.
But this morning Vaniman himself was killed
Vaniman and five passengers--when his gas bag ex-
ploded 1000 feet above Atlantic City.
And the air is still unconquered
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-07-02
The Montamara Festo
The Montamara Festo is winner.

This little dampness- (which accommodatingly
comes principally at nights not hurting much. 1t
cleared up yesterday afternoon for the first auto
parade and the arrival of King Tahoma and Queen
Hazel and the weatherman says it is going to be fair
tonight and tomorrow.
The Conquest of Mexico repeats at the Stadium
tonight The 10000 there last night will be back and
it is expected 10000 more will go with them for the
event was really tremendous success beyond the
antcipations of the crowd.
The big industrial parade tomorrow, the gala festo
night Wednesday evening and the grand Fourth and
the auto races and other events still all to come,
and the rain has just cleared up the atmosphere for
the occasion.
The Montamara is going to be a success, so Taco
mans should waste time shedding tears in compe-
ttion with old j. Puvius but get on the street and
up to the Stadium and enjoy the celebration
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-07-02
Nv1NAyrS0 Business Office Main -
RAe 1NkN Circulst3cn Dept. Main IL
AAOAvAA0 Editorial Dept. Main 70k
oFFICE-77o-zzs COMMERCE. ST.

ington; the women's clubs went
into action -on the wire and the
tariff on gloves and hosiery was
not even mentioned.
ASK the first walter you meet
in a Coney Island restaurant why
is the Turkey Trot' is not per-
mitted to be danced on the island,
and you will be told the FEEDER
ated club women of New York put
a stop to it..
Believe me, public opinion Is
an enforcing power; and the wo-
men of this country cap summon
that power to aid any reform IL
they will Just move"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-07-02

dollars for contempt of court
sum think he done 1t on pur-
puss and sum think not, but any
way as he was goin out yung pre-
tended he almost let the bundel
slip from under his arm, and |
CESS he shortened everyboddy's
life In the courtroom by yeres
anyway johnny
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-07-02
5000, 900 ACRES

Fine Free Homesteads--Mont
Decided Lands 50 to $40 Acre
Ready for the pillow.
Yields 80 to so blu. wheat.
Oats. barley. flax, hays, etc.,
in proportion.
Finest inland climate.
Land sold on crop payment
plan.
Low fare Homeseekers Excur-
sions on LIST and 3rd Tuesdays
each month.
Write or call,
GEO. w. HIBBARD
q. p. A. @. NJ. & p. 8. Ry.
634 Henry Bldg. Seattle, Wash.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-07-02
Bloodless Surgery

Made DR.. Lorenz famous, be-
cause he cured the daughter of
a multi-millionaire. We, who
use similar methods, get re-
suits Just as remarkable as the
case of Lolita Armour, but be-
cause our patients are not
famously wealthy, the public
never hears of 1t. Chiropractic
means hand practice, but Is
none the less bloodless sur
gerry. Consultation free. Main
4476.
DIR. NINA A. DERBY
I'll So. X st.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-07-02
II Must Have Been so.

IL MUST have Been so.
Colonel" asked the girl,
when was the most trying mo-
ment of your lief"
ut was when I went to my
wife's father for the purpose of
asking him to let me have her.
He was very deaf. and / had to
explain the matter before 20
clerks"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-07-02

Well, Oscar w. Underwood got
by without anyone finding out
what the wv" stands for.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-07-02
CULINARY CONQUEST.

WAS your father a brave SOL
dier?"
II should say so. Why, two
weeks after he enlisted he saved
the whole company"
"How?"
HE shot the cook"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-07-02

Friend of the famfly--fsn't he
a bouncer! He may be president
some day.
Conservative Nurse-That's SO.
sir--if Teddy doesn't live and keep
on running.
Even a policeman can't arrest
the flight of time"
"Oh, don't know" rejoined
the matter-of-fact person. "Only
this morning / saw one enter a
side door and stop a few min
utes. "-Tit-Bits.
SO, BOSS, sol
There was a young girl who said
WOwi
L can milk this cantankerous
cOwl"
She grabbed two front teats
And was kicked into bits
Oh, where II the ppor young thing
now2
The Eskimo has given the
world the oil heater, the water
tight boat. waterproof clothing,
the perfect spear and harpoon
heads and an arch for building
purposes. sc
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-07-02

In 1852 the Wings first realized
that their party was dead when
they received an invitation to the
funeral in November of that year.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-07-02

But we know what is does NOT
stand for.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-07-02
The Markets


ftrawbsrries = Local. 7bc0
tf.3b.
Oranges -$s.750s.25.
I3hubarb - Home grown. &c
b.
California Grape Fruit--ss.so
% 49,
Cherries-3bc @e1.
Asparagus Wash, $1.25 o
1-50.
Potatoes 1875 q ton.
L.stfooe$f.10 crate; 20 .
Goe heads.
Turnips--s1@1.s5 q sack.
Beof ri q 1ze-
Fork Y 01GHe
celsry--Doc . dos.; $3.50 n
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-07-02

"Say. Caleb. I seen couple O.
detectives snookin' around tn
teown hall whiel singin' class wuz
.goin' on"
Dew tell! What ye reckon they
wuz after?"
"They wanted = har-har-har!
they wanted somebody fer-oh,
har-har-har!-fer utterin' false
notes. wow!
Only babies beat politicians In
their ability to say things that
sound well and mean nothing.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-07-02
It isn't Winner.

Scientists say that everybody
is crazy in some way.
IL you bite your finger nails
You are an onychophagomaniac.
IL you cross your legs you are
q trepOdomaniac.
IL you scratch your head you
are a capilliorriomaniac.
But there are some people who
scratch their heads for other rea-
sons.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-07-02
Editorial Page Of Che cacoma Cimes
M5t AIYtflinb

A Boston preacher says Their
are 1900 kinds of hell.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-07-02

. Necessarily THERE must b
I II in a Third party.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-07-02

DIR. Fournier d'Albe, English,
has invented an optophone, by
which blind persons may locate
and estimate light by means of
the ear