davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-08
All for 10 Cents
Together With Two Bot
ties Of Inhaling Fluid

In order to introduce the Vapocura
Inhaler and prove that il will cure
CHRONIC CATARRH, CATARRHAL
DEAFNESS, COLDS, ASTHMA, HAY
FEVER and all diseases Of the nose,
throat aud chest we have arranged with
the undersigned druggist to supply all
applicants, on the dates named below,
with a Vapocura Inhaler and two bot
ties of Inhaling Fluid for only 10 cents.
This wonderful Naporizer converts heal
ing oils and germicides into fog-like
vapor, sending this yapor into every air
passage of the nose and throat. healing
the membrane and graduating the germs
OF the disease. Cures a cold in one day,
cures catarrh. etc, in few weeks. For
this regular Sl.00 Naporizer outfit with
two bottles of Tnhalmg Fluid at the
special price of 10 cents, call SATuR-
DAY, NOV 0, OR MONDAY, NOV. ii,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-08
RED CROSS APPEAL. .
To Alleviate Suffering in Winter War
in the Balkans.

To the Editor:
Sir; 1t is difficult to bring home tc
the pubic in this country the appalling
suffering Evolved in winter war in
the balka1s. Communication is difficult
the eoio. is intense, and even rudimen-
tary transportation is a matter of ex-
trep1e difficulty. Moreover, the fighting
IN this particular war is likely to be
1T an especially bitter and severe char
aeter, while on the other hand the med
deal organization available is quite in
adequate to cope with the large num-
bers of wounded.
Reports have been received both from
our diplomatic representatives in Tur-
Key. the Balkan states and Greece, and
from the Red Cross societies, of the des.
perate conditions of the thousands Of
sick and wounded and the inadequate
medical service. With these reports
have come urgent appeals to the Ameri-
can Red Cross for aid.
The British Red Cross and those of
Continental Europe are sending out
medical attachments of doctors and
nurses and hospital supplies in order to
mitigate in some measure the terrible
suffering entailed by such a winter cam
paign.
Because of the distance, the American
Red Cross will not send expeditions of
trained personnel, but it earnestly APP
peals to the generosity of our people ito
aid the sick and wounded soldiers of all
the countries involved,
Though an armistice may be declared,
the great number of sick and wounded
In nepnI fa, IL
weeks and the troops must remain un-
der arms in the field for months during
the severe winter weather, with all the
suffering and sickness this will entail
The services of the American Red
Cross viii be rendered impartially to all
the combatants concerned. but it is. of
course, open to any subscriber to desig-
nate a donation for the special assist
anee of one or the other of the bellig-
erent parties, and Instructions to that ,
affect will be strictly observed.
Contributions should be sent to the |
American Red Cross, Washington, d. c., |
30 Mr. Jacob Fl. Schiff, Red Cross Office, |
United Charities Building, New York !
City, or any other local Red Cross treas
urer.
tSigned) VIM. H. Taft. President, |
American Red Cross; Huntington Will |
ron, Chairman, international Relief
Board; Beekman Winthrop, Vice Chair
man; Bernard n Baker, John Barrett,
Mabel 7. Boardman, Maj. Gen. George
W. Davis, U. S. A.; Cleveland II. Dodge,
Henry Delaware Flood; Lloyd C. Girls
com, Seth Low, Elihu Root, Jacob H.
Schiff, James Brown Scott Charles D.
Chief Justice Edward d. White,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-08
Strikers Testify to Current Be-
lief at Lawrence
THEIR COUNSEL PEACEFUL.
Ettor and Gicvannitti Were Opposed to
Violence--That Testimony Given in
the Trial of the Labor Lead
ers at Salem.

| Salem, Mass, Nov. S.--Pasqual Moro
the first witness yesterday in the tria
of Caruso, Giovannitti and Ettor, sale
the last two frequently told the strikers
| to refrain from violence. On one oc'
casion, when strikers was about to hur
piece of ice at the militia, Moro testi.
fled, Giovannitti said: Don't do that
don't throw at the soldiers, they'll shoot
you" Edward Franceschi, another wit.
ness. declared that Giovannitti directed
him on January 20, the day of the strik-
ers' parade in Lawrence, TO march in
front of the procession and keep the
strikers from turning into the streets
where the soldiers were.
Dynamite planting in Lawrence dur
ing the textile strike was also the sub
ject of testimony yesterday. Urbano di
Prato, an Italian shoemaker, who was
arrested when dynamite was found in
his shop was a witness for the defense.
When Attorney j.. p Mahoney began to
examine the witnesses with relation to
the discovery of dynamite, District At
torney Attwill objected.
After protracted conference between
counsel and Judge Quinn over the admis-
siDlllLN VI teStHlOHN ItgaIulHS uSHd-
mite, the court decided to permit gen
eral question but to exclude details of
the dynamite planting.
The question agreed upon between
counsel and the judge, was this:
WAS there belief among the strik-
ers that dynamite had been planted in
Lawrence at the instigation of the mill
owners to prejudice the cause of the
2"
Di Prato, when asked this question,
answered in the Affirmative. District
Attorney Attwill did not cross examine
the witness. Di Prato pointed out In
spector Vose of the Lawrence police as
me OF the officers who came to search
his shop.
No testimony was admitted relating
% developments in Lawrence following
he dynamite discovery and the indict-
nent of mill officials William NJ. /
Wood, president of the American Wool |
N company, who is under indictment on
! charge OF conspiring to plant dyna-
mite, has been summoned for next Mon |
lay as IA witness in this cause.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-08

eral path OF progress. This is because
the rhino's scent is his keenest sense
and through il he becomes aware, in the
majority Of times, Of mans presence. His
sight is very poor indeed; he cannot see
clearly even a moving object much be-
yond fifty yards. He can, however, hear
pretty wei.
The novice. then. is subjected 70 what
he calls a vicious charge on the part Of
the rhinoceros. merely because his scent
was borne to the beast from up-wind,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-08

hippopotamus, the gerenuk, and the cam
Ell. one of Africas unbelievable animals.
Nobody has bettered kipling's descrip-
ton Of him in the Just-so Stories, Ia
horn on his nose, piggy eyes and few
Manners He lives a self-eentered life,
wrapped up in the porcine eontentment
that broods within nor looks abroad over
the land. When anything external to
himself and his food and drink penetrates
to his intelligence, he makes a fiurried
fool Of himeslf, rushing madly and fran
tically here and there in an hysterical
effort either TO destroy OF get away from
the cause Of disturbance. He is the in
carnation Of living and perpetual
Crouch.
Generally he lives by himself, some
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-08
RECEIVERS FOR BUTLER
AND GILCHRIST cos
Suicide of Treasurer, William E. Butler,
Causes Action--Liabilities
Set at S1,5oo,ooo.

New York, Nov. S--Receivers were
appointed yesterday for the department
stores controlled by William S. Butler &
Co, the Gilchrist company and Every
bodys Store company.
1t is estimated at the liabilities of the
three concerns amount to 81 ,500000
William i. Butler, treasurer of the
three companies, committed suicide by
shooting last Friday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-08

and the rhino naturally runs away up
wind lie opens fire; and has another
thrilling venture TO relate As matter
Of fact, however. II he had approached
from the other side. and then aroused
the animal with clod Of earth. the
beast would probably have charged
away in identically the same direction.
/ am convinced from fairly varied eN-
perience that this j. the basis for most
Of the thrilling experiences with rhi-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-08
DETERMINED TO DIE.
Germont Cut His Throat and Then Leap
ed Overheard.

New York, Nov. s.--Allan Germont, of
Bridgeport, Ct, cut his throat and
jumped overheard from the American
line steamship New York, en- route to
this port. Announcement of the suicide
was made when the liner reached here
to-day.
Germont was 81 years old and a Sec
ond cabin passenger. Friends tried to re-
strain him after he had slashed his
throat, but he eluded them and sprang
over the rail. Search for him was made
in vain.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-08
ch.r.cter 500 q ) RhinocerOs.

In the November american Magazine,
Stewart Edward White writes an article
entitled @The Rambunetious Rhine. in
which he gives most interesting ae-
count 81 the rhinooeros. Mr.. White his
recently returned from = years hunt IN
Africa. Following : an extract
The rhinoccrOs j.. with the giraffe. the
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-08
WILLIAMSBURG.

The Home Study club will meet at the
house of Mrs. Leslie ID. Gale Thursday,
November a. Boston: It's Art Treas
ures," is the subject; quotations from
John Ruskin.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-08

For Corns and Bunions Rub pure sui
pho-napthol on your corns or bunions
every night for one week. At the end
of the week battle your feet. You win
find great relief in this.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-08
GRANITEvILLE.

There will be social dance in Miles
hall Saturday evening, November o.
Riley's orchestra will furnish music. Ad-
mission, soc per couple; extra ladies, l5c.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-08
SUPERIOR AT NAZARETH ACADEMY
PRAISES FATHER JOHNS MEDICINE

In a mother Of ademy
Yousn
is safe
and
elements and
peuqie and strtngth it, use.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-25
PICTURESQUE GROUNDS To
/ SURROUND NEW BUILDING
Garden of Pan-American Union
Structure at Washington To
Be Place of Beauty

Plans are now in the making for
the construction OF a beautiful inter
national garden to surround the site
OF the new Pan American Union build
ing in Washington. The grounds sur
rounding this building contain about
five acres, and IL Is intended TO so
improve them that they will rival in
beauty the famous Borda Gardens at
|Cuernevaca, Mexico. The funds for
the Identification OF these grounds
were given by Andrew Carnegie.
The story OF the Pan American
union is one OF the most interesting
stories OF international relations any
where to be found. How 81 republics
have united themselves in bond of
fraternal union for the preservation
OF the rights of free government In
the New World, and what they are
doing In this direction, forms one Of
the 80 chapters In the new book, The
American Government" by Frederic
j. Haskin, which Is being offered to
the readers OF The Times at the mere
cost of production and handling. Be
gin saving your coupons now. They
are worth money to you.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-25
CAOILLAQUA HUSTLtRS
NOW ON THE LAST LAP
Contest for Big Prizes Has Only
Week To Run; Parade
Route Changed

This promises TO be a strenuous
week for the competitors in the
Cadillaqua membership prize contest.
Those who are trying to win the De-
troiter touring car by getting the
largest number OF memberships TO
Cadillaqua will put in their hardest
Efforts this week because the contest
closes July /.
Dick Brand of the Street Car Ad-
vertising company, Is In the lead for
the automobile. and the car will be
his along With the honor OF leading
the Cadillaqua automobile parade II
he is able to maintain. his advantage
over his competitors for the big prize.
There are other fine prizes being
contested for besides the automobile
which was given Briggs-Detroiter com
pany. AS balm for the disappoint-
ment OF some of the contestants there
Will be Flanders motorcycle, a shot
gun given by w. j. Jarvis, a canoe
from Rayis and gold watch from
{. A. Berkey's. Those will prove
worth consolation prizes.
The committee In charge OF the
Cadillaqua automobile parade schedul-
ed for 3 o'clock on Tuesday, July %,
just after the reception to Cadillaqua
at Grand Circus park, announces that
the parade will start at Woodward
and the Boulevard and come down
Woodward to Jefferson, turning east
to East Grand-blyd., where 1t will dis
band. The original program called
for the parade marching the other
way, that is, starting from Jefferson
ave. and Hastings-st., 1t was TO come
up to Woodward and then up Wood
ward to the Boulevard where 1t would
disband.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-25
POLICE LOOKING INTO
MYSTERIOUS DROWNING

FLINT. Mich, June PA young
man, known here as Dutch" was
drowned from a small boat, Sunday
afternoon, in lake near Holly un-
der suspicious circumstances. TIE
sheriff is making an investigation.
Dutch was with three friends, ].
II. Perkins, and Fred Wiley, OF De-
troit, and a man known as Whitley
and while Perkins and Wiley were
hunting on shore. Whitley" and
Dutch" went out In a rowboat. Ac.
cording to the men on shore
Whitley" rocked the boat SO hard
that Dutch" was thrown into tho
water. Whitley" then hurried tc
shore, dressed, and ran away
Dutch" sank and never reappeared
Perkins and Wiley were held by the
Oakland county officials for a while
but were let go. The officers are now
hunting for Whitley"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-25
Sc l ~ |..yITTEga

For Cleveland. Pittsburg and ali
points south and east. leave daily 1O:t5
y. m. Fare to Cleveland, So: Pitts
burg. $5.3j; upper berth, 81: lower
berth. $3.50: whole room, $3.50.
For Alpena, Mackinac and way ports.
Mondays and Saturdays, y. m, We'd
nesdays and Fridays, $3.50 a. m
For buffalo and all points east, daily
at 2. m. Fare to Buffalo. 50. 80 one
way, $3.50 round trip.
Weekend Excursion every Saturday
Buffalo, 81, Cleveland, $3.50 round
trip.
Ticket orices: Wayne Street Dock.
Majestic Bldg. 127 Woodward Ave. ia
Griswold st.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-25

drivers In the next meeting to swear
TO this statement
Brown had the secretary read the
present ordinance, which requires
that the ice man weigh the ice, II
asked to do so by the purchaser, on
delivery.
That protects the public" said
Brown.
1T does not" said O'Brien. III
you're giving the people fair weight
why do you object to this new ordi-
nance?"
You don't know much about the
Ice business" replied Brown. The
price OF ice Is based on service. Our
prices are low now because we don't
have 10 stop and weigh all our pieces
of ice. II we had to do that. II would
slow up the service and the consum-
ers would have TO pay more for ice.
You're one of those wise guys.
said O'Brien, as Brown drove home his
arguments by pounding a desk few
inches from O'Brien's face.
I'm not half as wise as you,' re-
torted Brown. My biggest argument
is that we're giving too much ice now.
for the weight ordered. It's possible
that some pieces may be underweight,
but my chief complaint TO my com
petitors is that they give too much.
You know these pieces are cut by ak
and human hands are not infallible.
Charles A. Dean. president OF the
Pittmans q Dean Ice CO., stated that
II the drivers were required to weigh
the pieces OF Ice on delivery, II would
increase. the cost OF ice 100 per cent
to the consumers.
There ought TO be some law 10
send you to states prison for doing a
thing like that" declared O'Brien.
Anything you do that will increase
the cost OF delivery will make the
consumers pay more" replied Mr..
Dean.
The committeeman stated they
would take the ordinance under ad-
yisement, although they were inclined
TO favor It.
The personal encounter between Mr.
ioughten and O'Brien occurred at the
close of the hearing. when the Ice
men and O'Brien were leaving the
council chamber.
Houghten stepped up to O'Brien and
asked him a question, which O'Brien
refused 10 answer. O'Brien stated
that Houghten had a chance to ask
questions before the committee.
Houghten replied in way that anger
ed O'Brien and he swore in making
his reply. Thereupon Houghten doub-
led up his fists and struck at O'Brien.
You blankety blank little runt, no
one would be guilty Of touching you"
was O'Brien's first comment. as he
drew back.
Houghten was about TO take an
other punch at O'Brien and O'Brien
was preparing to return It, when spec
tators interferred
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-25
DlMINUIWE ICE DEALER
TRIES TO PUNCH AID. "PAT''
{ O'BRIEN, 2O0-POUND HUSKY
Robert Houghten Greatly Peey-
ed During Discussion Over
"Short Weight" Ordinance
DAVID A. BROWN IN FRAY
Says Alderman Tried To Ex-
change Beer For Ice With
Wagon Drivers
DAVID A. BROWN IN FRAY

In the presence OF more than &c
spectators In the council chamber
Monday morning, Robert Houghten
president OF the Houghten-French Ice
Co.. made personal assault on Aid
Pat" OBrien, OF the Tenth ward.
Houghten. who is about 80 years OF
age Aand about five feet in statdre
doubled his fists and swung on the
20o-pound alderman, coming close to
striking him IN the face. David A
Brown, president General Delivery
Ice Co., grabbed O'Brien by the
shoulders as he made lunge toward
Houghten, while Aid William Gutman
seized Houghten by the arms and
showed him out into the corridor.
Brown followed Houghten out and
made statements which Aid. John
GarVey thought reflected on O'Brien
who had left the council chamber,
0aryey took Brown by the arm and
led him into the chamber and chal
lenged Brown to repeat his statements
before the committee, considering
. Brien's new Ice ordinance. Brown
said he would do SO at the proper
time, and the committee decided 70
hold another meeting TO consider the
, ice ordinance, next Monday The al
tercation occurred in the presence OF
two women, representing the Fedora
tion OF Women's clubs, who came 10
the council chamber TO take up with
the committee the question OF having
u'woman appointed probation ofhcer
O'Brien's ordinance requires ice
dealers to deliver the exact weight OF
ice contracted for by purchasers. II
provides penalty for delivering
short-weight ice. Representatives oil
The leading Ice companies remonstrat
ed against the ordinance, and from
the first 1t was apparent that trouble
would ensue. as O'Brien's ire was up
O'Bria stated that he was victim
ICED by the short-weight game. and
said many persons In his ward had
complained 10 him about receiving Ice
that was short weight. Brown asked
him if he would take oath that com
plants had been made TO him. lie
was talking very loudly and EN-
phatically. pounding O'Brien's desk
This started things.
What business have you got com
ing in here and putting me under
OATH shouted O'Brien. You can't
blum me-.
I'm not blufIing you, and you can't
blum me-" shouted Brown.
Alderman, did you ever give
driver beer for ice?"
I'll always give the men beer when
fhav hiring tba i0a ranliad O'Rrian
What If the drivers said You tried
10 bargain with them, they to furnish
you ice for so much beer for them
10 drink? Would you deny it?"
I'D say they're liars" shouted
O'Brien.
Brown said he would produce the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-25
COL. ROOSEVELT AND HIS
AIDES PERFECT PLANS FOR
NEW PARTY CONVENTION
Conferences Are Held Regarding
Mass Meeting To Be Held
In August
COMMITTEES APPOINTED
Former President Reiterates He
Will Support Any Progress
sive Who Is Named
COMMITTEES APPOINTED

CHICAGO. June 2i.-Plans for the
mass convention TO be held probably
az Chicago, during the first week In
August, were made today at q sue
cession OF conferences between Col.
Roosevelt and the committee OF seven
authorized at Sundays meeting of
delegates in the Florentine room in
the Congress hotel.
Although no announcement OF the
membership OF the committee had
been made, Col. Roosevelt went TO
work at once, calling TO his assist
ance, Gov Johnson OF California, who
was authorized to name the commit:
tee, and who will be its chairman;
James r. Garfield. OF Ohio; Judge
Ben Lindsey, OF Colorado; G. r. Tay'
Tor, state treasurer. or Tennessee; IL
L. Richardson, of Florida; Richmond
Pearson, OF North Carolina; Oscar
Hundley, of Alabama Gov. Stubs, OF
Kansas; Judge Lowder, OF North Da
kota; George l.. Record. OF New Jer
sey: Charles E. Merriam, of Illinois
Clifford Pinchot, and others.
In the call for the mass conven.
ton, 1t is TO be made plain, say mem
bers OF the committee, that the move.
ment Is to be broadly non-partisan.
The doors are to be swung wide open
and support invited from men like
LaFollette, Bryan and Wilson. The
nomination the Roosevelt leaders say.
is free to any candidate favored by
the progressive sentiment of the IA
ton, and Col. Roosevelt reiterated his
statement that he will gladly step
aside and support another. candidate
il the convention decides the fight can
be made stronger.
The committee named by Gov. John
son, OF California, to perfect and or
ganize the new party, TO which he
announced additions would be made
from time to time, consisted OF Gov.
Johnson, Senator Clapp, of Minnesota;
Senator Dixon, OF Montana; Senator
Poindexter, OF Washington; Gov. Aid
rich, of Nebraska; Gov Vessey, OF
South Dakota; K. A. Van Valkenberg
editor of the Philadelphia North
American; Col. W. r. Nelson, editor
of the Kansas City Star; Richmond
Pearson, OF North Carolina; w. r.
Prendergast, comptroller Of New York
city; James r. Garfield. of Ohio; Will
lam Allen White, editor Of the EN-
poria, Kas., Gazette; Clifford Pincnot
of Pennsylvania; Judge Ben Lindsey
of Colorado; Matthew Hale. Of Massa
chusetts; George l.. Record. Of New
Jersey; Charles II. Thompson, OF Yer
mont. and Col. E. C. Darlington. Of
Maryland.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-25
STATE AUDITORS TO
FIX FEEBLE-MINDED TAX

LANSING, Mich, June 24.-Whcn
the board of state auditors holds it's
next regular meeting, the matter OF
fixing the rate per capita for the
maintenance of the inmates Of the
Lapeer home for the predetermined
and epileptic will probably come up
for consideration
The law prescribes that the gov
ernor shall meet with the board and
establish the rate. Last year, the
auditors decided upon AS cents pei
capital. but Gov. Osborn reduced II
to 46 cents. Whether aor not the rate
will be increased this year, will de-
pend largely, IL is thought, upon the
showing made by the officials OF the
Lapeer institution.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-25
Nou of1J1onday's Accldenf Victims
NV Seem to Bear Charmed Liyes

Monday morning Of
morning accident police
Frank Mack aged 20
NO 426 Rooseyeltaye
tive the Trumbuave crossing 6:2O
police walked
Fred Royal window cleaner living No.
and when taken st Marys hospital
ankle
William Robbins 20 Of No eS3 Ersknest
500 The front wheel
his side. walked
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-25
MAN is DROWNED
BY UPSETTING OF CANOE

ANN ARBoR, Mich. June 24.-W.
Blain Jacoby. a lineman. employed
by the Bell Telephone Co.. who came
here week ago from Bay City. was
drowned In the Huron river, Sunday
afternoon, when the canoe In which
he was riding with a young man.
named o'I.eary, upset o'Leary was
saved by boy. named Robinson.
who witnessed the accident from A
distance. Jacoby's body was re-
covered
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-25
Mr. catherIne sInk Dead.

Mrs. Catherine Sink. IS years old
and charter member OF st. Bonlface's
church, died, Sunday. in her home, No.
965 Mlchigan-ave.. after a long I'll.
ness. Mrs. Sink had been a resident
Of Detroit since 1850 Six children
survive. Funeral services will be
held in st. Boniface's church Wednes-
day morning at 9 o'clock.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-06-25
ueclAes visit kAIAMAzoo

KALAMAZOO, Mich. June "a
Burglars operated extensively last
night in the SWEETEST residence sec
tIon OF Kalamazoo. From the homes
OF Geo. Parker and John Schell, jewel
nv and silverware were taken. In the
other houses entered. nothing was Sc
cured.