davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-03-24
GIVES LIFE FOR PATIENT
fhyslclan, Ill, Frozen to Death on
Long Walk to One.

Coshocton. Ohio. March 23-The bodv
Vi pr' W. II. Bancroft, physician of
'hiS place. was found five miles south
OF town to-day by citizens who had been
searching for him.
InNa lided himself by recent Illness. he
left home last "Wednesday TO walk four
miles 10 attend a patieslt. He is believed
to have fallen from weakness and frozen
to death.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-24
CAN'T VOTE, WON'T WE'D
Broken Engagements May Affect
Suffrage in Connecticut.
fBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune


Thompsonville, Conn, March 23.-The
marriageable portion Of the male popu-
lation Of Thompsonville went into
mourning tonight, and. had you asked
Il the reason, would have recited to you
Kipling's latest poem describing the
sanguinary proclivities Of the opposite
sex. It would then have shown you a
COPY of a set OF rules, signed by eight or
the towns most popular bellies. of which
the following are few examples:
Members shall not fIrt keep company,
With any man until Votes for Women shall
have been obtained in Connecticut. . :.
Chewing gum is positively forbidden: u IL
a cheap habit and uDladyIike 49, IL.
Dance, must be annulled; they take time
and energy which should he given to the
The use of paint and powder is forbidden
men do not use them. and they vote. ~
IL shall be the one idea in the minds or al
members to octracize all men until votes are
obtained: II they won't give us the franchise
they shall not marry us. ,,,s,o,
from the society and the loss Of the friendship
Of the other members. With our votes comes
the other.
Three young bachelors in the town.
whose days for the last few months have
been rosy with dreams of approaching
nuptials. have particular reason to look
upon these astounding announcements
with heartfelt woe. for following the
,oeetIng this afternoon, at which they
were drawn up. three engagements were
summarily broken.
The meeting was held at the home of
Miss Gladys Brainard. herself the
daughter of a fighter. Colonel Harvey {.
pra,nard. one Of the towns wealthiest
ard most respected citizens. The seven
o,hor sisters in this ironclad agreement
ore the Misses Edith A. Browne. Jose
,htne s. Jenkins, Mary l.. Greer Ma
haI,e Renfrew, Elizabeth Archibald Dora
porsons and Elizabeth Annie Donald
~ formerly looked upon by mothers
18th marriageable sons as highly ac-
oantable daughters-in-law and not held
o. lower estimation by the young men In
question themselves.
The organization is known as the Up
=. nate Suffrage Society, and to judge
nn.arances' II will have career OF
anest such as this quiet village has
- bnown since the days Of the Rev
olution.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-24
GABRIEL ARCHANGEL FINED
Boston Court Furnishes Him for
Not Blowing Horn.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune.l J

Boston, March 23.-Gabriel Archangei
was fined in the Municipal Court to-day
for not blowing his horn. and the judge
went out of his way to administer a re-
buke 70 him.
Hereafter when Gabriel is plotting his
taxicab about the streets of this 'huo
Of the universe" he will observe the
traffic laws and keep his horn blowing
or more severe still will be the punish
ment meted out in the courts.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-24
MONTANA INDoRsgs TAFT.
State Committee Also Votes Down
Presidential Primary Plan.

Helena, Mont, March 23.-The Republican
State Committee Of Montana, after
Stormy session tonight defeated propo-
sition for a Presidential primary by vote
OF II to 26 and indorsed President Tart TOT
denomination by vote Of q 10 10
Following adjournment the Progressive
members OF the committee met to consider
calling Progressive convention.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-24

ocwsy,s cIaret or Sauterne Punch
For all Social Functions .,
I, ~ DEWEY & SONS CO, ,l3S FultonSt.,N.Y
--Adyt '---
New-York tribune., 1912-03-24
CHINESE TO INSTRUCT US
Some Women Think Them Able
to Teach True Democracy.
fBy Telegraph TO The Tribune. ]

New Orleans, March 23.-"We implore
the women of China to send political
missionaries to the United States to
teach the principles of true democracy
To American men,"
This resolution, adopted to-day by the
Fra Club. composed of militant suf-
fragettes. was ordered cabled to repre-
sentative women at Marking, through
the Chinese Ambassador (sic) in Wash
ipeton. The club also congratulates the
women of China upon their political
emancipation and equal representation
with men in government. for which
most women of America have struggled
sixty years In vain"
New-York tribune., 1912-03-24
Powers Engraving Company.

When the case was called before Justice
Page it was announced that the plaintiff
had abandoned the suit. and the cour-
marked II from the calendar.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-24
NATION LAYS MAINE DEAD
TO REST IN ARLINGTON
With Sad and Solemn Rites
Final HOnOrS Are Paid to
Their Memory.
Mr.. TAFT DELIVERS EUL0GY
High Officials, Soldiers, Sailors
and Citizens Follow Them to
the Tomb After Services
in Washington.
RODIES OF THE

Washington. March 23.-The American
nation to-day wrote the final chapter Of
the tragedy Of the Maine, and paid its
full measure of tribute 10 the heroes who
We're sacrificed on the altar of patriot
ism more than fourteen years ago. With
II wealth Of sentiment the bones of sixty
seven unidentified dead. resurrected from
the Harbor Of Havana. were consigned
by a rcverent republic To the soil Of Ar
lingtcn National Cemetery.
President Taft and his cabinet. both
houses ~ Congress and all the other
officials If the government set aside the
day to do homage To the dead Although
rain began To fall early in the afternoon.
President Taft and his party went to
the cemetery and remained bareheaded
until the last coffin had been lowered
Before the exercises at the graves n
solemn service was held at the south
front Of the state, War and Navy Build
ing This was attended by the Presi-
dent and Vice President, Chief Justice
White aud his associates in the Supreme
Court, members of both houses of Con-
gress. all officers Of both branches Of
the military service and members Of the
diplomatic corps.
The rain bo gan soon after the Presi-
dent spoke II started mildly, but soon
became a downrour. AS Il result. when
the Presidential parry started toward
Arlington they Struggled through sea
Of mud The rain increased in intensity
anil when the President stepped under
the fimsy canvas that Lad been erected
as ! shelter for him. he stood bareheaded
beneath tent that leaked from every
seam.
Great Throng at Funeral Services.
one by one the army gun Caissons
bearing he bones Of the dead in thirty
four collins rolled up to the plot in which
they were 10 lie AS they came the
President, his party and the crowd
massed at the further side of the ceme-
terry road uncovered. From across the
omen chasms Of upturned earth came the
sound of drges from the Marine Band
field of flowers on the newly turned
sod told of the reverence in which the
dead were held.
Thousands thronged the streets Of the
capitsl when the funeral cortege made
its solemn vay through the streets. All
business was suspended. The crowds
Continued on second page
Imperial Valley press., 1912-01-12
|.W.W. PRISONERS
TO AWAIT COMING
OF THEIR ATTORNEY

T. NJ Dodson, j. w. Stanford, Fred
Niles and Jim Roberts, against whom
four charges of grand larceny have
been filed, in which it is alleged that
they have stolen horses from B. H..
Baker, Frank Jurn, II. w. Rankin and
J. f. Rogers, were taken before Judge
Cole of the Imperial county superior
court this forenoon to plead to the
complaints, which were formally read
by Deputy District Attorney Frank
Birkhauser, and who then served each
of the prisoners with copies.
Each of the four men declared that
he wished to secure the services of
an attorney, but that he mad no means,
and Judge Cole stated that he would
postpone the Appointment of an attor-
torney to represent them until tomor-
row morning. Then the men declared
that they had expectations of being
able to secure an attorney from out
side the valley, but would not know
whether he could be secured until sew
eral days later. Upon their request
Judge Cote postponed the time of their
pleading until next Friday morning at
$50 o'clock
1t is presumed that an appeal has
been made to the l. w. W. organiza-
ton at Los Angeles for an attorney
to defend these men.
J. w. Stanford, one Of the prisoners,
is the man who was shot in the hip
at the time of the trouble between
the sheriff and his posse and the l.
w. w. gang camped south of Coyote
Wells. Stanford was able to climb
the stairs to the court room, but was
so thoroughly exhausted that he sank
into the first chair he reached and
during the reading of the complaints
and discussion Of the matters connect
ed Herewith he was in evident pain.
VIII Bartlett, one of the |. w. w.
men in the Coyote Wells camp, was
taken before Justice Mayfeld yester-
day and charged with vagrancy. His
trial was set for January 25 and he
was allowed to go on the depositing
of S2o as bail
Imperial Valley press., 1912-01-12
CLASH IN THE HOUSE
SHOWS INSURGENCY

WASHINGTON, Jan. 12.-Republi-
can insurgency-today broke out in the
house for the first time at this ses-
er Norris of Nebraska boIted Repub-
lican Leader Mann's selection of Phil
ip Campbell Of Kansas, regular, to
succeed the late z. II. Madison of
Kansas, insurgent, on the house com
mittee on rules.
Mr. Norris nominated Victor Muir
dock of Kansas, insurgent
Speaker Clark ruled that the Muir
dock nomination would have to be
voted on as a substitute for that of
Campbell
Democratic Leader Underwood
urged all Democrats to vote for
Campbell and sustain the Republican
leader
Mr.. Norris said he was not bound
by any party caucus.
Former Speaker Cannon Represent
ative Berger, the Socialist, and others,
broke into the fight Mr. Berger said
that if Messrs Norris and Murdock
could not agree with Mr.. Mann, they
ought to get off and start a party
of their own, as we have done"
A general "old time political de-
bate then ensued. The house finally
sustained Republican Leader Mann by
defeating the nomination of Murdock,
107 to 167. Twenty six Republicans
voted in favor of Murdoch, the re-
mainder of his votes being Democratic.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-01-12
CARNEGIE DRAWS LINE
ON THE TRUST ISSUE

tBY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS1
WASHINGTON, Jan. 12.-Drawing
comparison between Roosevelt and
Taft, Carnegie for the third consecu-
tive day was interrogated by the Stan
ley committee investigating the steel
trust.
After admitting the law must be in
voked to prevent excessive steel prices,
Mr.. Carnegie said:
"You can't trust human nature. Any
one is justified in doing everything
possible under the law. 1t is certain
sooner or later that offenses against
the natural law of competition will
force real laws to govern such cOndi-
tons"
In denying that the Standard Oil
and Tobacco trust decisions had aided
him in reaching these conclusions. he
said:
There are two lines of thought in
this country. One is the Taft idea
that corporations should be dissolved.
The other is Roosevelt's, that large
corporation units should be under
close governmental regulation. !
agree with Roosevelt. The govern
ment first should legislate regulating
corporations, then wait to see if fur
ther legislation is necessary"
Imperial Valley press., 1912-01-12
MEXICO'S GRIM DESERT

Kermit Roosevelt in Scribner's:
Next day we loaded our two pack
mules and struck out across the des-
ert for the Tinajas Atlas (High
Tanks, which lay on the slopes of
a distant range of mountains, about
four miles from the Mexican border
For generations these tanks have been
a well known stopping stone in cross
ing the desert There are a series OF
them worn our in the solid rock and
extending up n cleft in the mountain
side, which, in lime of rain, becomes
the course Of a torrent. The camp
lies on small plateau, a couple of
hundred yards rom the lowest tank
This plateau lies in a gulch and is
sheltered on either hand by it's steep
and barren sides A few hundred feet
from the entrance, on the desert and
scattered about among the cactus, lie
some $50 grayes-the graves of men
who have died of thirst; for this is
a grim land, and death dogs the foot
steps of those who cross it, Most of
the dead men We're MeXicans who had
struggled across the deserts only to
find the tanks dry. Each lay where he
fell. until, sooner or later, some other
traveller found him and scooped out for
Imperial Valley press., 1912-01-12

him shallow grave, and on it laid a
pile of rocks in the shape of a rude
cross. Forty six unfortunates perished
here at one time of thirst. They were
making their way across the desert
to the United States, and were in the
last stages of exhaustion for lack of
water when they reached these tanks
But Mexican outlaw named Blanco
reached the tanks ahead Of them and
bailed out the water, after carefully
laying in store for himself not far
away. BY this cache he waited until
he felt sure that his victims were
dead; he then returned to the tanks,
gathered the possessions of the dead
and safely made his escape.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-01-12
BAD SCENE IN COURT

[BY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS
SANTA BARBARA, Jan. 12.-Leap-
ing into the center OF the court room
with fearful cries, John Rech, charged
with infanticide. battled for five min
utes with the deputies. Women spec
tators added to the commotion by
screams as they rushed for the doors.
Prisoner and officers rolled over
each other, overturning chairs and
benches. Rech was subdued and led
struggling from the court room. Judge
Grove gave a recess TO permit his re-
coyery. Because OF the interruption
the case will not go to the jury until
late today.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-01-12
ATTORNEYS FOR LABOR MEN
TO MAKE MOTION TODAY

[BY UNITED TnE.5S ASSCCIATIONS1
LOS ANGELES, Jan. 2.-Attorneys
for Tveitmoe, Johannsen and Munsey
stated today that motions to quash
the indictments returned against their
clients by the federal grand jury would
probably be filed late today, along with
demurrers to the instruments. The
trio appeared in the federal court
room this morning, but it was an
nounced they did not expect action
until late. 1t seemed probable that
arrests on the second series of indict-
ments returned by the federal jury
would be made at the same time if
the contents of these indictments were
divulged. This belief is strengthened
by the presence in the corridors of
the federal building of two federal
deputies, who refused to divulge their
mission.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-01-12
TRIAL OF SCRh|Tz TO
Be SET FOR JANUARY 20

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 1.-THE
twelve bribery cases pending in SUI
perior Judge Dunne's court against
former Mayor Eugene E. Schmitz will
be set for trial on January 20. 1t was
agreed by attorneys for both sides,
who were summoned by Judge Dunno
for a consultation. that the statutory
limit of sixty days in which to begin
proceedings should run from December
2 last BY the terms of this agree
ment the trial must begin February 2,
or the indictments against Schmitz
will become invalid.
Sixteen similar cases are pending
against Schmitz in Judge Lawlor' S
court. A trial date for one of these
will be set on January is.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-01-12
favorable to HoltviIle Route

Earl C. Pound of Brawley, who was
in Ell Centro today, stated to the Press
that if it can be shown that there is
a practical route east for the Imperial
valley Yuma route 'he believes the
people of Brawley would gladly join
with the central part of the valley in
urging this route as a part of the
transcontinental highway, instead of
the route by way of Mammoth and the
main line of the Southern Pacific. This
would allow the transcontinental high
way to reach the center of the valley
and travellers would then have their
choice of routes to the coast, either
by way of Brawley and the Coachella
valley or by way of Devils canyon to
San Diego. 1t is expected that a dele
cation of Brawley men will be present
at the good roads mass meeting to be
held at Hotel Oregon next Tuesday
night
Imperial Valley press., 1912-01-12
DEMOCRATS TO MEET

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 12.-Tha
Democratic state central committee
has issued a call for a meeting on
January q to consider the provisions
of the presidential preference primary
for the selection of delegates to the
Baltimore convention.
The Woodrow Wilson boom will be
launched by the local party leaders.
Dr. Edward Robson Taylor, James D.
Phelan, Louis H. Mooser, Max Pop
per, Randolph " Whiting and others
prominent in state politics are spon-
sors for the meeting. No other candi-
dates have SO far received any en-
dorsements by the party here.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-01-12
SAYS RUSSELL is 'DEMENTED

[BY UNITED PRESS AssOCIATIONs1
NEW YORK, Jan. 12.-In cable
to Congressman SulZer, Frederick
Cairn, temporary successor to Shuster
as treasurer general of Persia, charges
American Minister Russell at Teheran
with being "demented" and working
injury to the causes of fourteen Amer
leans, former associates of Shusters
office. The cable alleges that Rus
sell has Joined the forces of the Per-
sian government in fighting the claims
of Americans for back salaries
Imperial Valley press., 1912-01-12
JAPANESE SOLDIERS ARE
COLON|zED IN HAWAII

[BY UNITED PRESS AsSOCIATIONS1
WASHINGTON, Jan. 12.-The decla-
ration that $4,000 trainsd Japanese
soldiers have been smuggled into Ha-
waii since the Russian japanese war
was made by Major General Carter,
assistant chief OF staff of the army,
today He declared America realizes
the danger and is taking steps to send
1900 troops 10 Hawaii.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-01-12
BUILDINGS
ENDANGERED BY FLAMES

[BY UNITED PRESS AsSOCIATIONS1
HALIFAX, Jan. 12.-With a loss al
ready exceeding 100000, a fire in
the business district starting this
morning was beyond control at s
O'Clock. Soldiers are aiding the fire
men. The Legislative buildings are
endangered.
The building occupied by the Hall
fax Herald was destroyed.
Intense cold hampers the fighters.
Later Report
Fire causing a half million dollars
damage was controlled at 10 O'Clock
this morning, just before reaching the
Legislative buildings district.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-01-12
SEVEN TURKISH
GUNBOATS SUNK
BY THE ITALIANS

Icy UNITED PRESS CABLE sERv1CE1
ROME, Jan. 12.-Seven Turkish
gunboats have been sunk off Confueda
in a battle with Italians, according to
dispatches received here.
The Turkish ships were carrying
Contraband goods and Turkish troops
to Arabia. The battle lasted one hour.
A majority of the Turkish crews es-
capped in small boats
Imperial Valley press., 1912-01-12
SHOT THROUGH THE HEART

[BY UNITED PRESS ASsOCIATIONS1
OAKLAND, Jan. 12.-Mrs. Jessie p
BigeloW, aged 80, was shot through
the heart and instantly killed by Jo-
seph Rider, from whom She was di-
yorced in St. Louis two years ago.
The shooting occurred at the woman s
home.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-01-12
ELECTlNG NEW RElCHSTAG

lBY UNITED PRESS CABLE sERVICEI
BERLIN, Jan. 2.-Germany is elect
ing new reichstag today Centres
and Agrarians are arrayed against the
Liberals, Progressives and Socialists
The campaign is the bitterest in Ger
man history. Socialist precincts will
elect ninety. There is a heavy early
vote. No rioting has taken place, al
though several regiments are held in
reserve
Imperial Valley press., 1912-01-12

flames. Fifty under 10 years
of age are known to have perished.
Cossacks are guarding the Russian
consulate.
TEN TSIN 1China) jan 12.-Skin-
ming rebels alive, butchering the
queueless Chinese, the Imperialists
have started reign of terror in Lam
chow. The streets are literally COW
cred with corpses. Relatives are COM
PEELED to look on the butchery
Imperial Valley press., 1912-01-12
THOUSANDS IN FIGHT

CBY OMITTED PRESS ASSOCIATIONSl
LAWRENCE (Mass) Jan. r.
Scores of strikers and police were in
jured here today and many arrested
in clash of several thousand striking
mill hands and police reserves
Imperial Valley press., 1912-01-12
CHILDREN TOSSED INTO FLAMES
BY MUT|NEfR |MPER|AL|STS

EBY UNITED PRESS CABLE SERvICEl
ST. PETERSBURG (Russia) Jan.
12.-Imperialist mutineers, creating a
reign of terror in Kuldja, Chinese Tur-
kestan, fired a Manchu school house,
cremating children and butchering
adults. Four hundred Manchus were
slaughtered during the firing of the
school house. While it was burning
living children We're tossed into the
Imperial Valley press., 1912-01-12
Erecting Large Scales

Harry Nanden Heuvel was in El
Centre yesterday for the purpose Of
hauling out heavy timbers to his ranch
at Mobile for use in constructing a
set OF large wagon scales. Mr.. Vanden
Heuvel has made many improvements
on his ranch during the past year, in
cluding a handsome residence and
large barn.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-01-12
He'll Buildings Progress

The masonry work on the j. P. He'll
building, adjoining the Court House
Garage, has been completed and the
carpenter work is progressing we'll.
The building will be enclosed within
a few DAYS
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-02-17
TALK OF THE TOWN

Clyde Howell returned this noon from
a few days visit with friends at Water
bury
Guests registered at the City hotel
yesterday and to-day were as follows:
Frank Hogarty, Boston; r. P. Berry,
Concord, n. H.; c. f. Butterick, Boston
G. 4. Eldredge, Warren; H. A. Durfee,
Burlington; j. j. Rogers, Boston.
Miss Alice Lavelle will read Israel
zangwill's great masterpiece, "The Melt
ing Pot in the Barre opera house, Sat
urday evening, Feb. "a. 1t is sure to be
good Miss Layelle is one of our local
high school teachers and needs no intro.
duction to Barre audiences as an eloeu-
ZIONIST of great ability.
Two three-men teams are rounding
into shape at the Buzzell bowling alleys
to bowl in a big pin match with teams
at Burlington the first part of next
month. Donald Smith, John Averill, Ar
thur Buzzell, Henry Mute. William Ire
noweth and J. f. Walsh will probably be
the representatives of the local teams.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-02-17
White Sale

If you have not got acquainted
with this sale, turn back to Satur-
days or Mondays paper. The adver-
Using is there; or take a look at
our White Goods window. There you
will see lS-inch Hpmburgs at Zoe
per yard; 27-inch Hamburgs for chill
dren's dresses or for founces of Ia
dies dresses, at 29c per yard. These
are better than you have ever seen at
the price.
Children's Muslin Underwear. The
most complete line that we have ever
shown.
Children's Plain Drawers in assert
ed sizes at DC per pair.
Children's Lace Trimmed Drawers,
a 25c grade, now at 19c. Made of
fine cotton.
Misses Circular Drawers, large
enough for small ladies, soc per
pair.
Children's Trimmed Skirts, assorted
sizes, 25c.
Small Children's Plain Night Robes,
assorted sizes, use each.
Ladies' Night Robes in a large va
riety of styles and prices at much
less than we have ever sold them.
A 75c Robe now at soc each. These
are new styles, as well as new prices.
In this line you will find Hand
Embroidered Robes, trimmed with
eluny lace. These are new and the
fad in largo CITIES
After this sale we will be obliged
to mark up several of our Under
wear values. Prices only for this
February sale.
in Underwear and Ham
II white goods we ever put
me of the best values we
ght Store
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-02-17
TALK OF THE TOWN

Mrs. Charles Smith and Mrs. Israel
Wood of Washington were among the
visitors in the city to-day.
NJ. Peter Cunningham, travelling
freight agent for the Grand Trunk, WAS
In the city on business to-day.
Remember the dance social in the
Miles hall Saturday evening Gents. 80
cents, ladies free. Refreshments, music
by the Barre opera house orchestra.
Special for Saturday: Chop suey, l5c
per b.; chocolate nut caramels, l5c per
ID; chocolate chips, 22e per h.; boxes
of chocolates and bon hons for 22c, Sat
urday only. Candy made fresh every
Saturday morning at the Barre Candy
kitchen.
Don't forget to hear Miss Lavelle, Il
talented elocutionist, read Zangwill's
Melting Pot" in the opera house Sat
urday evening, Feb "a. Secure your
tickets at once from members of the Sc
nior commercial class 1912, Hollis barber
shop or browns drug store.