davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-03-08
FOREMOST ENEMIES
OF FREE GOVERNMENT"
Thus Were Branded Roosevelt, Bryan
and Berger by Representative Dies
of Texas in the House
YESTERDAY

Washington, d. G., March S.--Col
Roosevelt, William J. Bryan and Repre-
sentative Berger of Wisconsin the So.
cialist, were branded yesterday in the
House by Representative Dies Of Texas,
Democrat, as among the foremost enc
mics of free government in America to-
day
Dies insisted that both Roosevelt and
Bryan are Socialists and coupled their
names with those Of Berger and the Me-
Namara brothers. He said Bryan openly
advocated Socialist doctrine, while Col.
Roosevelt professed to be opposed to
Socialism.
Roosevelt seeks to walk in the path
the Caesars trod," he said, while Bryan
will be content with a million new sub
scribers for his paper"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-03-08
ni.tanoa PLUNGE Record.

Fl. G. Kottek, IA, broke the Columbia
university record in the plunge for dis
lance recently in New York in the
sophomore-freshman swimming meet
with plunge of &c feet 8 inches. This
mark is feet inches better than the
former record, held by w. f. Peters.
In addition to his first place, three 9th
er firsts were scored by the second year
men who won the annual meet by 1914
points to liz.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-03-08
Hoods Pills
q The painless, purely vegetable q
D cathartic; cure biliousness, con- q
q stipation, all liver ills. Pleasant q
a to take. Work every time. Csc. q
@yWN~NvNN/NyAtN o

length The witness said the children of
mill workers were generally hastily
dressed The children of Lawrence are
well clothed and warmly clothed. There
are exceptions, OF course
chose who come over from the old
country begin housekeeping in meagre
fashion. They have come to Lawrence
to get ahead. The people are very averse
to going into debt" said Mr.. Carter.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-03-08
SIR. W. F. KITCHENER
DEAD IN BERMUDA
Was Governor of the Island and Was
at Brother of Famous Sol
der.

Hamilton, Bermuda, March s.--Lieut.-
Gen. Sir Frederick Walter Kitchener,
h. C. b., c. b., governor and commander
in.chef of Bermuda, died Wednesday
night at 9:45 o'clock as the result of an
operation for appendicitis last Wednes-
DAY.
He had been governor of Bermuda
since 1908. He was born in 1858 and
was the younger brother of Lord kitch-
ener Sir Frederick has seen much serv-
ice in the British army.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-03-08
Inrdan chsoksr chamnion.

Alfred Jordan. the English champion
checker player. who toured the United
States a few months ago. is the pres
ont worlds champion by beating
James Ferrie. the British player. in
the recent Scottish tourney at Glas-
gov. Jordan met Ferrie in the final
round. defeating him in one game and
Craving the remaining eleven.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-03-08
Pickering TO Play Baseball.

Ear Pickering, former captain OF the
University OF Minnesota baseball nine,
has signed to pitch for Terre Haute OF
the Central league Pickering is the
football star who was protested by
Wisconsin last fall on charges OF pro-
fessionalism. He is alleged TO have
played baseball under an alias in the
Central league in 1911.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-03-08
FOR CHAPPED HANDS
Mentholatum Quickly Relieves Soreness
and Makes Skin Smooth

Now is the time when the cold winds
chap and crack the hands and lips and
Mcntholatum is most needed This heal
ing, soothing antiseptic ointment pre-
vents rough skin if applied after wash
ing the hands and face but if the hands
are already ehapped, apply freely at
night and in the morning the skin will
be smooth.
Nothing else is as good to take out
all soreness, inflammation and rough
ness from the skin Use Mentholatum
after shaving and it will keep the face
soft and the skin in good condition
Every one should have a jar of Men
tholatum in the house ready for use in
case Of burns, chilblains. frost bites
or any soreness, pain, or inflammation
Get a jar to-day and see for yourself
hcw quickly it relieves these winter
troubles.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-03-08
cy Youna,s Twenty.shird Season.

1t win be twenty-three years next
August since Cy Young pitched his last
game for a minor league, and that
game was pitched in McKeesport Pa
That was in the old Tristate league
days, when the path to baseball fortune
was rocky and the destination like a
will-o'-the.wisp. Cy, by the way, has
just signed to pitch next season for the
Boston Nationals.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-03-08
PEARY "GLAD TO HEAR IT.
His Comment on the Discovery of the
South Pole by Scott

Washington, d. G.. March s.-Rear-
Admiral Robert f. Peary, United States
navy, retired, the arctic explorer and
diseoverer of the north pole, yesterday
said he was very glad to hear that Cap
tain Scott of the British expedition that
the first man to succeed in reaching the
south pole. Admiral Peary said he
might say more when he had heard the
details Of Captain SCOTS successful ex-
ploration.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-03-08
81 PER CENT. PERFECT
An Unusual Record for a Pile Rem
edy,

When DIR. J. S. Leonhardt of Lincoln
Nebr located the cause of piles and
found a successful inward remedy for
piles, he had it puton sale under a strict
guaranty of satisfaction. In ten years
only 3 per cent Of HEM ROID users
have asked for their money back, and it
speaks well for this scientific modern
remedy Get a guaranteed 81 package
from Burt II. Wells, Barre, Vt, or any
druggist, or write to DIR. Leonhardt Co,
Station b, Buffalo, ~ y, for free HEM
R0ID booklet
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-03-08
skidoos Were the Winners.

At Buzzells bowling alleys Tuesday
night the Skidoos defeated the Blue Sox
team, two out OF three strings of candle
pins. Mcknight had high single string
ia. while Levie had best three-string
total
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-03-08

TO uphold the contention that indirect
and collateral evidence is not sufficient
to put the defense to the necessity of
producing evidence.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-03-08
Monday, April Is.

$50 Devotions conducted by Rev.
George w Burke of Orleans; closing ses-
sion OF the conference; reading of ap.
pointments.
Miss Margaret Eager of Springfield.
Mass, is in Brattleboro this week Great
ing sentiment in favor of historical
pageant to he given there in. the open
air next summer. 1t is believed that
an excellent pageant picturing the early
history of the town could be given at
small cost. Island Pond park in that
town has been suggested as site for
the pageant.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-09-24

tres testlgos Juramentados ante ell Se-
cretarlO. Ent0nces ell demandado pro-
cedio a introducir su prueha, iuramen-
tandose ante ell Secretaries un testigo.
dando por terminada su prueba, des-
pues de 10 cual ell demandante introdu-
10 contraprueba. consistente en- ell ey-
pediente No 800 Gle esta misma Cofte.
en- cuanto la moci0n de oposic0n la
de desistimiento. Finalmente, peticion
del demandante la Corte lie concedio un
plazo de Is dlas para presentar un
brief
Valiente Y Co., demandante, apela-
do, VS.. Julio Romero etc, No. 5766 Ter
ceria. La Corte llamo este caso a Jul
clio oral por su orden de senalamiento
Y comparecieron ambas parties por me-
dio de sns respectivos abogados anun-
ciando estar listas para ell acto En- su
yirtud, las parties leyeron sus alegacio-
nes. Y en- este estado, habiendose alega-
do inadvertencaia por ell abogado de los
demandantes, Y por tanto no estar en-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-09-24
Sellos de carload

Ell sello antituberculoso emitido con
e fin de obtener dinero para combatir
la playa del hombre blanco'. la tisis.
es muy corriente en- las cartas america
mas. Estos selos tuvieron su origen
segiln Sc dice, en- Dinamarca. hace ocho
amos Y Sc cree que en- su adopci6n nflu-
70 mucho el propio monarca. La idea
Copenhague Y al conocerla el rey lt
pareci0 buena lie presto su apoyo
Aquel selao, el primero de su clase es
hoy mly raro 10 buscan mllcho los co
leccionistas FL dibuio es muy arts
tico. En- ell centrO aparece ell retratC
de la difunta reina de Dmamarca, es-
posa del rey Christian En- 10 alto os-
tenta la corona y debajo las armas de la
casa real A los lados hay unos ramos
de rosas. FL selo danes Sc hizo popu-
lar enseguida Y Sc vendieron centenares
de milones Desle aquella epoca cada
ano Sc hace una nueva emission. algunas
lie bonito dibujo v esmerada reproduc-
zion. 10
En- 1905. es decir, al ano siguiente dc
aparecer Gl primer sello danes, la Re.
publica Argentina emiti6 el primer sello
de cal4dald sud-americano. Era III
verdadero sell0 de correos emitIdo por el
Gobierno. pero Sc cobraba por el una
peque1a cantidad mas de la de su valoi
corrente. destinada combatr la pla
ga blanca
La tercera nacion que adopto ell nuevo
sistema de ucha contra la tuberculosis
fue Suecia que Ell 1906 emiti0 un bonit0
selIo con los retratos de los reyes actua-
les Lo mism0 que en- Dinamarca, Ell
dibujo Sc Gambia todOs dos amos. Di-
chos dibujos suelen ser alegoricos y re
presentan la ciencia venciendo la en-
fermedad, la carload y la ciencia dan
UOSt Id tlfHllO. Id cHTFlldu cul1dHUO cH-
fermos. Y otras composiciones por ell
estilo Las colecciones completas de
estos sellos Suecos las aprecian mucho
los coleccionistas
Rumania emiti6 mas adelante otros
sellos antituberculosos muy bien gra-
bados, que, como los de la Argentina,
servian a la vez para la obra de carida3
V para el corre0. Como es de suponer,
la reina de Russia Sc intereso mucho por
estos seIlos Y tomo parte activa ELI su
emission En- las tres primeras emislo-
nes aparecia Carmen Sylvia dedicada q
las tres operaciones que mas la GUSTAV
zurcir, hilar Y cuidar los enfermos.
Los Estados Unidos. viene emmtiendo
desde hace amos, gor Navidad, sellos DE-
la Cruz Roja, de dih-jo muy sencillo
con el emblema de la Association. Su
preaio es de cinco centimos Y Sc venden
por millones.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-09-24

Septiembre 20 de 1912.
Porto Rico Ice Co. demandante, apela-
do. VS.. Anastasio Correo No. 57S6. Rel
vindicacion La Corte llamo este pleito
juicio oral por sIl orden de seiiala-
miento y comparecieron ambas par
tes por medic de sus respectivos aboga-
dos, anunciando estar listas para ell ac-
to- En- sn virttld. dicho demandante el
demandado leyeron stls alegaciones, y
luego el demandante introduce como
prueba un docunlento que Sc admitio, y
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-09-24

condiciones de ir al iuicio, solicit6 que
Sc suspenda ell acto, con costas a 10 que
accedi0 la Corte. Pero Sc hace constar
que Ell este acto Sc present6 por ell de-
mandante un documento de prueba. que
Sc admitio, suspendiendose ell acto hasta
el % del corriente las 9 a. m.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-09-24
TRIBUNALES

Secci6n primera Libro de Minutas No.
1S. folio 1911.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-09-24
(MARcA REGIsTRADA)

(MARcA REGISTRADA
Pruebense estos excelentes Vinos 10 mel que i'm
pora Puerto Rico Premiados todas cuantas Expo
scones enen concurrdo las mas atlas recompensas
MedaIas de Orc, Santiago de Compostela, 1909
+, Valencia Buenos Aires 1910
Primer premio la segunda Feria nsular de Puerto
Rico 1911 Toda persona de buen gusto debe olvidar
las marcas Tinto Tres Rios "Blanco Brilante que
las preferidas del pdblico consumidor.
PEDRO ROMERO & HNOS. PEARES. - ORENSE
De venta todos los Estabecmientos Hoteles
de San Juan { 1sla
Unico representante para Puerto Rico,
Juan A. Perez.
Tetu&n, Me- O. p. O. Ma A69
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-10-04
STRIKERS BATTLE
 WITH OFFICERS
Industrial Workers of World C5- feet to Women and Chil-
 dren Going to Work.
STRIKE Is CALLED OFF
Leaders Say Demonstration Was for The Purpose of Protesting
 Against Arrest.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
 Lawrence, Mass.-Organized labor history was written in blood here when, for the first time in this coun- try demonstration" strike against imprisonment of labor leaders took place After hand-to-hand clashes be- tween rioters and police, lasting all day, the demonstration" was called for twenty-four hours in protest against the imprisonment of Joseph J. Ettor, Arturo Giovannitti and Joseph Caruso, whose trial in connection with the death of Anna Lopizzo opened in Salem.
 Seven thousand 5t the 25,O00 opera tives in the cotton and woolen mills here obeyed the call, forcing out 5000 others either through intimidation or lack of work because of the closing down of departments. Then at a mass meeting was held and the workers were told 10 go back to work, ready to come out again at the call of the Industrial Workers if the lead CTS are not satisfied with the pro- gross of the trial.
 The worst rioting occurred at the opening of the mill gates. Tickets, armed with revolvers. knives and sledge hammers, iron bolts and other weapons, attempted to stop operatives from going into the mills. When police interfered to maintain order the pick cts struggled with them desperately. Swinging their clubs with effect, the bluecoats drove back the pickets. A score of arrests were made.
 Men, women and children on their way to work were held up and assault ed by strikers or sympathizers. But one hospital case was reported, that of an operative who was thrown head long from a street ear and rendered unconscious. No policeman was wounded and no shots were fired.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-10-04
INVESTIGATING REPORT
French Scientist In Hot sprinqs. by
 Request.

Western Newspaper Union News Service
 Hot Springs. Craigneux Of Paris, France, accompanied by his wife, is in Hot Springs to investigate the report that radium has been dis covered on the farm of John Hug, six miles from Hot Springs.
 A few weeks ago Hug believed he had made most valuable discovery. He submitted to State Chemist Man glesdorf several samples of what he believed to be pitchblende, from which radium, the most valuable and pre- cious element in the world, is extract ed. Although MT. Manglesdorf was convinced that the ore was the genu- inc article, further proof was made possible when samples were sent to the United States Department of Mines at Washington, D. c.
 The matter was, in the meantime, taken up by Hamp Williams, president of the Hot Springs Business Mems League, who wired to Cragneux, who was then making Investigations in the vicinity of Meeker, Col, inviting him to come here and inspect the pitch blende which MT. Hug had found.
 MT. Williams mentioned in his mes sage the theory advanced by MT. Hug at the time of his discovery, that the waters of Hot Springs were heated by the radioactive ore.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-10-04
Letters Before Committee.

Washington. = All correspondence between President Roosevelt and the late Edward H. Hartman, covering the period from MT. Rcosevelt's sue
 cession to the office in 1901, until MT. Harriman's difficulties with him Ill 1906, was placed in evidence before the senate committee Investigating campaign expenditures. Out of the scores of letters, covering every sub ject from exhibits of Indian pictures to the appointment of federal judges and territorial governors in Arizona, the senate committee was able to get little new light bearing upon the sub ject of campaign contributions or the disputed question of whether Presi- dent Roosevelt specifically had asked MT. Hartman in 1904 to raise a fund of $240,000 for the aid of his campaign
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-10-04
PORES COUNTY ARKANSAS,

loan Springs, Eureka Springs, Arm strong Springs, Sulphur Springs, Wins low. Fayetteville, Mammoth Spring, the largest fresh water spring in the world and many others are situated ill this section.
 There is sufficient water power in the mountain streams in this section, if harnessed, to run every piece of ma. chinery in the state. There is more government land in this section sub- ieCt to homestead than in the eastern side of the state. This is because of poor railroad facilities in transporta- tion in the past in certain localities.
 The great majority of the population in this west division of Arkansas is white, in great many sections there are no negroes at all
 The eastern side of Arkansas is largely a fertile comparatively level, general farming country All parts are well drained. The prairies of Arkansas are all located in this sec tion. In the southern there are vast tracts of land admirably adapted to 1 There is a good timber growth in all parts of this section, merchantable and of good quality. The average sale price of land in this section will fall 50 per cent lower than land Of the same quality in the over populated northern states. In every case it is 1 equal if not greater in productiyeness ! hot I, ,,7,7 l the advantage of double crops and q 1 pleasant climate. About one-half this section is alluvial bottom land. The negro population is largely on the plantations and under good control Crowley's ridge divides the St. Francis and Mississippi bottom lands from the prairie lands of central Ark ansas. It runs from Cape Giradeau, 1 Mo-. south and into the Mississippi river near Helena. It is from one to ten miles wide and about 100 feet higher on an average than the sur. rounding country. The ridge is splen. didly adapted to fruits and trucks and is ideal for home sites. East of the ridge lie the great bottom lands Of 1 Arkansas. the most fertile lands in the world This little strip was the only section to be effected by high water and crop has never been pre- vented by a rise in the Mississippi river. The St. Francis drainage sys- tenn will have the Quagmires of this section under cultivation in a few years The estimated cost of drain. age is $76000O0 and the total area to be drained in Arkansas and Missouri is 100000 acres. With the most fer tile land in the world, large growth, excellent transportation facilities, imagine what the small area of swamp lands will be 20 years from now.
 West and south of the ridge is the great rice belt of Arkansas.
 In Prairie, Lonoke, Arkansas and Monroe counties. This section has made greater strides in the dairyins industry than any other section of Arkansas.
 Any southern crop will do well on the fertile soil of eastern Arkansas.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-10-04
Commissions Mailed nnt

Little Rock-Secretary of State Earle w. Hodges has mailed out the commissions of the county and dis trict officers elected at the general election, September 9, although the term of the old officers does not eX. pire until October 31. No official can qualify until the term of the old of. ficial expires, and the terms of all new officials will begin November 1. The terms of three state officers be, gin on this date also, that of superin tendent of public instruction, com, missioner of mines, manufactures and agriculture and commissioner of state lands.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-10-04
ELECTION RETURNS
 ARE FINALLY IN
Statewide Prohibition Defeated by Decisive Majority
 of 15.706.
R0BINs0N'S SPLURALlTY63, ,380
Roland, Republican, Polls 46, ,4o2 Votes and Mikel, the Socialist Can
 didate, 13,384.

Western Newspaper Union News Service
 Little Rock.-Three weeks after the recent state election final official re- turns were received by Secretary Of State Hodges and he was able to an- nonuce the final results.
 The final count confirmed the early estimates of this paper.
 All the acts were decisiYely defeat ed.
 The final result was:
 Act No. l, for 56,806- against, 78.230.
 Act No. ?, for 67,995; against, S3.7o1.,
 Act No. 3, for 56,361 against, 7l,532.
 Act No. 1, for 8,7S2; against, 72,533.
 Amendment No. II, 50,7S4; against. 74,55O.
 Amendment No. F. for 6s,71s; against, 51,269
 Amendment No. 13, for 1o3,242; against, 34,193.
 Amendment No. II, for 71.94e; against, 58,721
 Amendment No. b, for 76,239; against, 54,108
 The vote for state officers was: Gov ernor, Robinson, Democrat, 109,826, Roland, Republican, LAO; Mikel, Socialist, 15,384. Secretary Of State. Hodges, 113,217; Houghton, 52,3S6. State Auditor, Oathout. 11s, 700, Duke 52,72S. State Treasurer, Crockett 113.- S57, Rosewater 57,693. Attorney Gen. eral, Moose, 113,9o3, LongIey 53,176, Land Commissioner, Dye 112,6 ,620y Burns 54,3II. Commissioner Mines, Manufactures and Agriculture, Page 113,169 Young 53,197. Superintendent Public Instruction, Cook, 114,049, Long strcth 52,330. Chief Justice Supreme Court, McCulloch 151,519. Associate Justice Supreme Court, Smith 113,519, Whipple 51,172. Railroad Commis- sioner, Rowland 93.457, Mcknight S9.- SIP, Bellamy SS,737, Ruetelhuber 42,- $50, Acheson 42,760, Dudgeon 43,96S.
 Act No. 1 was the Turner-Jacobson bill for the revision of the state tax system.
 Act No 2 was the Statewide Prohi- bition measure.
 Act No. 3 was to change the election laws.
 Act No. was to create a text book commission.
 Amendment No. Il was the Grand father Clause.
 Amendment No F was to exempt cotton manufacturers from taxation for term of years.
 Amendment No. 13 was the limiting of the legislative sessions.
 Amendment No. IA was the recall measure.
 Amendment No. 15 was the bond is sue measure.
 The only amendment to be sure of adoption is Amendment No. 13, while Amendment Nos. 14 and 15 received sufficient majorities their legality is questioned. On Amendment No. F the attorney general says that it must receive majority of the votes cast for any office.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-10-04
Boy Sacrifices Lea for Girl.

Gary, Ind.-A crippled newsboy laid on an operating table here near a girl whom he did not know, and al lowed surgeons to take 150 square inches of skin from his useless leg, graft it upon the badly burned body of the girl, and then amputate his leg. The boy. William Rugh, never hal heard of the girl, Ethel Smith, Is years old, until he read an account of motor cycle accident, which told she was so badly burned that death was certain unless a large amount of healthy skin could be grafted upon her body.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-10-04
Girl "liobos" Go Home.

Little 3ock.-Tiring of life away from home, Bethany Combs and Agnes Williamson, two girls who were mas querading in boys clothes when ar rested on September 19 left for Kan sas City. Mrs. Y. Schoenfield, proba- tion officer for Pulaski county, pur- chased female clothing for the runa- way girls and after obtaining posi- tions for them, kept watch of the girls. The probation officer surmised the girls would soon tire of the working for a livelihood, and when they asked to be sent home she procured tickets for them.