davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1912-05-31

The liquor interests friend Of labor? Only when
they want the vote of the who tolls. They hate
unionism. There is not drop Of union made whisky
in the United States. Will this fact permit of any
doubt about the attitude of the whisky towards
union labor? This is the least of it's offenses toward
the wage Garner. Study the figures herewith sub
mitted and know that the liquor industry thrives
the workingman's wages cut.
WAGES AND LIQUOR CONSUMPTION
The Washington times., 1912-09-30
OLD DOMINION IS
SOuNDLY SCOREDBY
+. SUBURBAN USERS
Fare Increase of Nearly 100
Per Cent to Be Brought
Before Court.
IHoyo O/Sv6Uck

THE Washington and Old Dominion
Railway Company Is attempting to
soothe the wrath of ito patrons row
b. methods OF which cannot approve. +"
said John b. Daish today. attorney for
the compliments against the new
schedule OF rates. "The patrons are
which can be remedied by lower rates
and better ser.ice. The railway com.
pany is trying to ind other methods -
IAN official OF the road had suddenly
become exceedingly generous toward
the building fund of n new church In
the part of Alexandria. county traversed
by the road. The son of another man
who protested loudly against traffic
conditions has been found Job" said
along the line of the Great Falls branch
SO exceedingly wrathy is that an IN.
rease In tariffs has been put into effect
simultaneously with an alleged deteri-
In favor Of the Bluemont branch Is
charged.
But the mem and women who ride
into Washington each morning and bach
each evening OF this line are so much
in earnest, so aroused over the state
of service and the Increase In tariff that
nothing company officials can do. viii
head OF this matter before the Inter
Sldtt NOHiIlsSlOn, sdlu
Daish today.
In "a letter to President F. C. Wright
of the company. c. F. Pickens. a Frank
lin. Park resident, charges that this
constant juggling with rates. always
upward. destroys all confidence n the
belief that your roao will ever adopt
a stable, permanent schedule of rates"
Mr.. Pickens says that he protests
against the rates Increase because "this
radical raise in rates will retard the de-
velopment Of the country along the line
Of the road and hurt future sales OF
property. because prospective pur-
chasers have no assurance that your
rates will not be increased In the
future as they have been twice In
creased since 1907"
Other residents of other towns along
the line of the Great falls branch. all
q whom come to Washington by this
line, are ready to make the same sort
OF charges. II is said that this week
will really see the Inauguration of
electric service ovef the line of the
Old Dominion to Bluemont. This may
clear up schedule troubles somewhat.
II 10 said by street railway men.
The Washington times., 1912-09-30
OPPOSITE
CHEVY CHASE CLUB
FIGURES IN DEAL.
Harry Wardman and Thomas
Bones Also Purchase
Apartment House.

The sales of a large apartment house.
a plot Of ground in Chevy Chase, and a
number OF pieces OF property In subdI-
visions across the Potomac are reported
today. Harry wardman and Thomas
Bones purchased from c. d. Cugle the
Kingston apartment house. on Eight
zenith street. just south OF U street. for
$4,000.
They also bought plot OF ground, 40
by 200 feet, on oxford street, Chevy
Chase. opposite the Chevy Chase Club,
for 90 cents a foot. The Kingston is a
four-story apartment with twenty-four
suites. with an annual rental Of 1880
The lot is 20 by 1876 feet. Both sales
were made by the James j. hampton
ComDanv. In connection with Oscar W.
White.
Sells Virginia Property. .-
+. L. Cockrell has sold a number OF
pieces of property In two suburban
subdivisions on the Virginia side of the
river. 81. Elmo and Livingston Heights.
Charles Woods. of Covesviile. Va. a
prominent apple raiser, has purchased
four lots at st. Elmo for 81 200 and will
start this week the construction of a
store building to cost $4,000. This and
as, of the Office of Alexander Suter.
Two lots In the same subdivision were
sold to J. H.. Anderson, of Blackstone.
Va; two to Logan w. Hall. of Stems,
N. c.; two to John II. Mems, of Dur
ham, N. c.; two, to ID. l.. Bobbitt. OF
Durham: two at Del Ray to II. r.
Hurst, Of Durham. The lots In st. FL
mo were sold for $500 EACH and the lots
In Del Ray for 800 each.
In Livingston Heights Miss Add,
May OUTLAW, of Durham, N. c., bought
a lot for 5000. and will build si,Vl
house on the property. ]. ii. Outlaw.
Of Chatham, Va, bought another lot
for the same price. -.r.. ......H 90
In connection with the. office Of r.
L. l.. Yellott, Mr.. Thomas sold to J.
w. Green, OF Ahoskie, NJ c., six lots
at North Kensington, Nd.
The Washington times., 1912-09-30
SON OF ATTORNEY
STABBED IN BACK
Greek Push-Cart Man Arrested
For Cutting Crandall
Mackey, Jr.

Crandal Mackey, jr., son OF the Com
monwealth's attorney of Alexandria
county, va, was stabbed in the back
by a Greek push-cart man.. but not
seriously wounded, at Seventh and d
streets northwest, this afternoon.
Young Mackey was able to walk to the
Emergency Hospital,
George Alex. twenty-four years old. of
4ss Pennsylvania avenue northwest, who
Is alleged to have done the emitting,
was arrested and locked up at the First
precinct station on IA charge OF assault
with a dangerous weapon Young
Mackey was walking up ID street when
he stopped and asked Alex for match.
The two men had some trouble, and as
Maokey turned to go the Greek, II is
charged drew knife and stabbed him
In the back.
The Washington times., 1912-09-30
BLISS AND L|BBEy
CALLED IN INQUIRY
ON CAMP A|GN FUNDS
Standard Oil Company Ad-
wiser Forces Probers
to Take Recess.
CONTINUED from First Page.)

CONTINUED from First Page)
New. then chairman OF the national
committee, and was a sort Of account
ing offhe stewardship.
The Contributions Raised.
II gave figures on the amounts raised
by the national committee in four cam
paigns. as follows:
The Washington times., 1912-09-30
General Edwards
Goes to New Post

Brig. Gen. Clarence r. Edwards. for
mer chief Of the Bureau Of Insular AZ
fairs, left Washington today for Fort
d. A. Russell. Wyo.. to take command
of that post
General Edwards Is known at the
War Department as one OF the most
popular officers ever stationed In this
city. and scores of officials and clerks
gave him AN affectionate farewell to-
day.
The Washington times., 1912-09-30
Pilot Boat Rescues
Six From Yacht Dewey

NEW YORK, sept. 3o.-The pilot boat
Now York reported wirelessly today
that It had rescued Emil Fisher, will
lam Pebble. Gus Marks. william Dom
nelly, Peter Pope, and william Ran
from the yacht Dewey, OF Carteret, N.
j.. In distress on Sandy Hook.
The Washington times., 1912-09-30
HIGH TRIBUTE IS
PAID GUARDSMENOF
SECOND INFANTRY
Colonel Harvey Commends
Officers and Men for Show
ing In Maneuvers.

commendlng the. men of, the Second
Infantry. District National Guard, for
their untiring work. excellent deport-
nent and military discipline maintained
during the maneuvers conducted near
Hsrpers Ferry. w. Va, Col. William
u. Harvey. commanding that regiment,
today sent cut circular letter to each
OFFICER and man of his command, In
which he pays high tribute to them
as soldiers.
Declaring that the showing made by
the Second Infantry was one of which
any commanding OFFICER should be
proud, Colonel Harvey points out In his
letter the various ways in which the
men comprising the regiment acquitted
themselves with high honors.
The drilling; the sanitary care taken
by every suardsman: and the attend
ance. he says, was of the best. On the
eve Of the opening OF the winter season,
Colonel Harvey calls upon the guards
men to maintain the high standard
whicS they set last year.
High Praise for Militia.
In the letter to the guardsmen, Col
crel Harvey says
ITO the OFFICERS and men Of the regi-
ment the commanding officer wishes
wo,. a., s.,.,nu az .,ansar. ns,
o,snn,, a. n,,..,,., Ts'' ha,,.
.,.,ay. 80, .sa,',a.' -. .h,,,as ..r,,,
a.. ,.,t,,s ,s $500, .,,,aI -. s..,,
,-,,.,r s,,,,.. y. .o,d,or. "a ~ ,,,a,n
.a,u ~. s',,..,s 20 a. g.. r..
,.n,r,. 49,, ri.
- .
nov oee" ""
S. - ,. ''.,' ~
" '"e -
."s' NJ run !" '"' Iese"' y"
us was "o' tue resuit VI 49,.
~. koou o'san1aon a"u '"'eh'-
49, '.oos"o'' ing e''
..,rs ,o,.,, wiz. We"
~ ',sepn. u"rouenou, was sooo,
pVp' anu M"s oueu,ehee oehs
SVEN 10 oruers. Discipline IL that
which distinguishes an army from a
mob, a soldier from a recruit. II is
the hardest Of "A .oIdier,v oua,itie. N
w
acquire ou' when acquired. makes ,he
organization a powerful weapon for de-
tense or onense. without II, team work
The Washington times., 1912-09-30

the executive certain authority OF re-
taiiat ton. ETC., which Mr.. Libhey be-
lieved would be very useful In protect.
ing American interests abroad. He had
come to Washington to favor that legis-
lation
The Washington times., 1912-09-30
Another ,
Reason Why
You Should Own a
View
Home

A we'll built home nova
days is a rare thing. Most
builders put houses up as
rapidly as possible without
much consideration as to
their StaunchneSS.
These High View Homes
are built of the best material
and are of the finest con-
Struction. If you were to
have the supervision of
building these homes you
would not make them any
better.
Everything that a home
should have you'll find in
these beautiful homes.
And then you can buy one
with the same money you are
now paying for rent. The
terms are only 5000 down
and S26.o2 a month. Full
price, 50, 800. This is a re-
markable value in homes.
Inspect at once.
The Washington times., 1912-09-30

the executive certain authority OF re-
Italia ton. etc, which Mr.. Libhey be-
lieved would be very useful In protect
ing American interests abroad. He had
come TO Washington to favor that legis-
lation.
Says Company Contributed.
No. Mr.. Libbey. though in general
charge OF Standard legislation interests.
knew nothing about the Congressional
campaign committees. III. ii. Rogers
did tell him the company made a very
large contribution to the Republican
campaign OF 1904. but the amount was
not mentioned.
do you know q any contributions
mo; i've never been consulted"
Those Who Probably Knew.
who Of your company would control
political contributions-saA in lsotT'
Mr.. Rogers. Mr.. Archbold. the d.
rectors; W. II. Tilford. r. q. Barstow,
now dead; william Rockefeller. and
some others; l think Charles M. Pratt
was one Of them. and probably Charles
NJ. Fiagler was then on the board. Mr..
Flagler Is still living"
data for the use OF some Senators. adj
vocating the extension OF the protective
policy to petroleum and Its products.
strapce 10 preaidfht Tsft and officials
Of the State Department"
Whom did you talk with on tarin?'
demanded MI. pomerene'
IL 10 not recan' ,.,,
,Nemeinoer any Vi .ne an,
w. slr, -hot one = was $50" :" va"
70 any Doay ABOUT IT,
Mr; LlpDey mem9Iy Was ot ,ne me r s.,
lar standard Oil pohtical sort anu Sen
ator Pomerene was not pieased. fou
didn't talk TO messengers, did you ne
demanded. MT. Libbey thought not he
had often conferred with the State De-
lations. such as the Chinese boycott.
He would look and see IL he had any
letters or papers bearing on matters
the committee wanted to know about (;
but Charles T. White, secretary OF the
company would he the custodian Of ali
such records.
Iest1mony Unsatisfactory.
Mr. IJbbev.s testimopv MN. not vary
..,,s,,,n. g. ,,,a,,h.. - a.. ..,...-.,...s
'ihs :" hiehioers Oh ene communities
winch TOOK recess Tor consultation,
and soon afterward announced recess
till later in the day. Mr.. Libbey was
oxcu.ed Tor ,ha ,;n. ho,no .,,,oo,
sa., a,,.. ,..a 49,. a.,
however. 10 DC recaiied later In the IN
vestigation.
Ormsby McHarg, manager of the
Southern contes,. FOR Mr. Tai, In 1909
- .s...-s ~,.,,,,.
ana associateo IN simiiar Capacity
with the Roosevelt campaign OF 1872,
was on hand to be heard. but the COM
mittee was not ready for him. I. p.
Morgan is TO be heard probably at the
close of the week. and Colonel Roose-
welt will also be here this week.
Much Testimony already has been
taken. But the committees work has
been greatly broadened since the inquiry
first opened. The original resolution was
simply one for the Investigation OF the
contributions to the 1904 and 1908 cam
sion of Congress, this resolution was
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-22
FARMS
WITH STOCK AND TOOLS

Look this bunch over; tell your friends abou
them; all ready for business.
No bi2-Eighty-five acres: one fourth mil,
from depot st res etc viii carry ten cow
and team; tillage land LAYS level; 10 acres oi
woodland; good eish o. room house and twt
barns; hen house; basement under barn; run
ming water. Owned by lady who wishes 10 sell
this property At once, and offers one COOS
horse, five cows, all good ones, and three head
young stock, two hogs, forty hens, new moving
machine. lumner wagon, express wagon. wv
buggies, sleds, harness, pillow, harrnws, cult.
vator, weeder, etc. and all crops, including
hay ii bushels India wheat 70 bushels beets a.
bushels turnips 70 bushels corn, all for Sis0o.oD
bargain which will be picked up quick 2oa
No. 5i4-s 2o0o.o0 buys all; sGnaoo down: 100
acre farm with comfortable buildings and a
sugar bush of 1900 naples; located about three
miles from town; cream taken at door; goo
productive farm with good fences Personal
property consists of ten cows, good set of farm
ing tools, sugar tools. with 100 tubs, eyapora-
tor. etc, cream separator, and blacksmith shop
equipped with tools. 1t is actually worth NOR
than the price asked. %
No. 5l5-I35-acre place, one mile from village
and depot. win carry fifteen TO twenty hea
and team. Sugar bush of 1000 naples, one
the earliest in Town. Basement barn, double
boarded; silo. An eight-room house In good
shape. A very pretty place; good land and
money maker. S310n0o buys farm and personal
property. About thirty tons of hay, corn fod-
der, thirty bushels potatoes apples, sugar tools
complete, DeI4ayal cream separator two-horse
harness, bay horse. plow etc, and all small
tools. You win like this place 70
Let us show these 10 you now, as a little later
the ground will be covered with snow.
sgy-Ask for our Illustrated Farm Catalogue
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-22
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.
ESTATE OF CHARLES W. BALI.

The undersigned, having been appointed by
the Honorable Probate Court for the District 81
Washington. Commissioners, 20 receive, exam
Inc and adjust the claims and demands OF all
persons against the estate Oi Charles w. Hall
deceased, and all claims exhibited In Offset
thereto. hereby give notice that we viii meet
for the purpose aforesaid at the office OF the
OF karfe In said District. on the lith day OF
December and the l4th gay OF hay next. from
o'clock A. NJ. until o'clock +. NJ, on each Of
SAID DAYS and that six months from the 18th
day of Nnvem' OF. A. ID. 1919, Is the time limitea
by SAID Court for said creditors 10 present their
claims To US for examination and allowance
Dated at the cav OF Barre, this -OtA day OF
November, A. D. 1912.
FKANK L. SMALL. Commits
VILLA wHlICoMB, tioners,
nav % % dec
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-22
MAKE WASHINGTON BEAUTIFUL.
Was Theme of Discussion by American
Civic Association.

Washington, Nov 22.-The method by
which Australia secured the site of its
proposed new capital city, for less than
the site of single parliament building
would have cost sydney was retold be-
fore the American Civic associations
conference on city planning yesterday
by Walter b. Griffith of Chicago. winner
of the $4,000 prize given by Australia
for a design for the city it is to build.
The island continent fixed standard
of value under which no land could be
purchased at a value higher than that
at which ii was held before the law
was passed for the building of the new
city. Australia will build its new capt.
tai from the ground up" said Mr.. Crit
fin, whose address was part of the sym
postum on capital cities" held by the
Civic association yesterday afternoon.
Henry b. +. MacFarland formerly
OF the District of Column
lia. urged that the entire country take
IN interest in seeing that the city of
is developed as an IDEAL
'apital city. The efforts of Ottawa,
,anada, to develop along sound lines OF
Progress as a dominion capital were out
ined before the convention BY Mayor
lharles Hopewell OF that city.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-22
ESTATE or A. WARD sLocuu.

STATE or VERMONT, The Honorable
District OF Washington. IS. Probate Court for
the District aforssaidi To all persqns inter.
Gated In the estate OF A. ward elocnm late OF
tbs City nf Barre In said District, deceased,
Greeting;
Whereas. said Court has assigned the sth day
o. December next for cxamin 'ng and allie win z
the account OF the Administrator, George w.
Parmsnter, Of the estate of said deceased, and
for decree of the residue OF said estate TO the
lawful claimants OF ths same. and ordered that
pubic motive thereof be given to all persons
interested In said estate by Publishing this
order three weeks successfully previous To tn.
day assigned In the Barre Daily Times a news
paper published at the City OF Barre in said
District
Therefore. you are hereby notified to appear
az the Probate Oflce In Montpelier in said
District on the day assigned, then and there
10 contest the allowance Of said account IL you
see cause, asd 70 establish your right as heirs,
legatses and lawful claImants to said residue
Given under my hand this 10th day OF Ne
yembsr, 1912
FRANK j. MARTIN, Judge
nov % 29-dees
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-22
ESTATE OF MARY s MINsHIP.

STATE OF VERMONT. The Honorable
District OF Washington. IS, ! Probate Court for
the District Aforesaid: Toailpnrsons interested
in the estate OF Marv X Minship, late of the
City OF Barre In said District, deceased,
Greeting:
Whereas, said Court has assigned the eth day
OF December next for examining ana allowing
the account OF the Administrator of the estate
Of said deceased and for decree of the residue
Of said estate TO the lawful claimants OF the
same, and ordered that public notice thereof
be giyea To all persons interested In said estate
by publishing this order three wesks success
sively previous to the day assigned. In tho Barre
Daily Timex, a newspaper Published at the City
OF Barre In said District
Therefore. you are hereby notified to appear
at the Probate Office in Montpelier Ia said
District, on the day assigned, then and there 10
contest the allowance Of said account IL you see
cause and 20 establish your right as heirs
legatees and lawful claimants to said residue.
Given under my hand. this 10th day OF Me-
vembsr 1912.
FRANK j. MARTIN, Judge.
nov 22..9.deos
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-22
Saturday, November %

at O'Clock in the afternoon, the prop
erty at 81 Merchant street in the city
Of Barre.
Lot has seven rods frontage on Mer
chant street and is eight rods deep, Civ
ing room for another house. House mas
eight rooms and bath; also has ample
shed room. There is a small barn and
a chicken house on the premises. An
interest in spring water system goes
with the property. There are also sew
eral fruit trees. The house has been
newly papered throughout; all wood
work and floors have been painted or
vanished and the house has been paint
ed outside House is so arranged that
1t may be rented as two tenements. 1t
il necessary to sell this house at once,
and reasonable terms will be made by
the owner.
This is desirable city property located
on one of our best residential streets,
and is in frst-elass repair. Sale will
be held on the premises at 81 Mer-
chant street
H. G. WOODRUFF, AGENT.
0. H. HALE, AUCTIoNEER.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-22
FOR
IMMEDIATE
SALE

The property at "a Merchant Street. Lot has
seven rods frontage on Merchant street and is
eight rous deep, giving room for another house
pie she'd room. There is small barn and a
chicken house on the premises. An interest in
a spring water system goes with the property
There are also several fruit trees. Inc mouse
has been newly papered throughout; all wood
work and floors have been painted or vanished
and the house has been painted outside. House
is so arranged that 1t may be rented as two
tenements. lt Is necessary to sell This house at
once and reasonable terms will he made by the
owner. For further information apply to
II. @. WOODRUFF, ar Granite Savings Bank
and Trust Company.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-22
SATURDAY, NOV. %, 1912
THE SAID GLINN OR BURAHAM FARM

containing about 30 acres of land; IS
acres being tillage land, 80 of which is
perfectly level, meadow, exceedingly pro-
duetive and in a high state of cultiva-
ton; 20 acres of wood and quite guam
tity OF soft timber; balance in we'll
watered and well-feneed pasture. Farm
will winter about 20 head of stock and
summer Is head. Buildings consist of
large high-posted basement barn,
about 40xs0 feet, slated roof and paint
ed henhouse and toolroom about 20x36
feet with slated roof; carriage house 90
x36 feet, slated roof painted, and
all buildings in good condition. A good
farmhouse of rooms, has been recently
painted outside and is in good repair
inside. Best of never-failing water at
house and barn. This property is so
pleasanted located on the main road only
little way from Montpelier, within Is
minutes walk of graded school, depot,
stores, etc. at West Berlin, and the fact
that your milk is taken at the door, at
four cents per quart, all makes it a
very desirable property.
PERSONAL PROPERTY, consisting |
of III Young, high grade Holstein cows,
and all sired by registered bull out OF |
the famous G. II. Sleeper herd Of More
town. Vt Eleven Of these cows are re-
Gently fresh, balance will be soon. One /
grade Jersey heifer, coming Q years old, |
3 calves and eight weeks-old pigs.
FARM TOOLS, consisting Of ] nearly
new 2-horse lumber wagon, with high
box body, hay rack and brake--cost
$500; | express wagon, set 2-horse
traverse sleds, ] express sleigh, pleas
are sleigh nearly new set OF double
work harnesses, manure spreader, ]
Mccormick moving machine, in good
shape, horse rake. corn planter. horse
zoe, wheel harrow spring tooth har
ow, 2 cultiyators, 2 plows, grindstone
nd lawn mower About 30 tons of nice,
arly cut hay and quantity of rowen,
- tons Of silage, about 25 run of
lock wood. nearly new Y. s. cream
eparator, 2 new Buckeye incubators---
40-egg capacity; 3 or 4 brooders. a
mall quantity of household furniture
nd other articles not mentioned A
God farm. good stock and good tools !
acquired this property by exchange of /,
Their property and have no use for the
anne. This sale will be positive rain :
r shine, without reserve or limit. Lunch |
noon. Terms 800 to be paid on
arm by purchaser at time Of sale; 9th
r conditions announced by auetioneer.
C. w. PERRY, OWNER.
. F. SMITH, Auctioneer, Barre, VT
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-22
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
FARM FOR SALE

Farm of i3s acres. Situated two and one half
miles from Plainheld, on the Montpelier and
wells tiver Railroad. and trains stop here for
passengers. This farm all lays well aud is most
all machine moving. VIII keep ten cows and a
team. Plenty OF wood on the farm 90 pay for
IT, Good pasture and good fences good
house and barn Cow barn, 30 10 feet, with
silo attached; horse barn and carriage house,
"a X SO feet clapboarded and painted hog
house % X ~ feet; hen house ~ 60 feet; IL
cows, due TO freshen in December and January
viii sell the stock, fodder and tools II wanted.
with the farm. TIE tools are all new and are in
good repair. This property will be sold very
cheap for immediate sale. g. ". Brewer, Plain
field VI. II. n. ID. No. l, Box Il. 2o3ti2s