davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1912-12-13

! boy and ell sscond-hand goods sbs
eash. u yoS havs sesoud-hasA good
% ssll O whh 10 pSsehass anything In
he secondhand lice - use.
J. r. HU0nw.
The Dolores star., 1912-12-13
Ss.es Rswarl

For information leading 10 recovery
Al one red yearliug heller branded
a. on lefs eide; u r GRIP left, sork
right Address q. r. Sullivan. Rico,
Culo. $3.50
The Dolores star., 1912-12-13

Rev. Rnscos q. FairchiIds will psssch
In the Methodist church sunday mosn-
ing ut II O'Clock. Every body cordially
Invited to thess services.
The Dolores star., 1912-12-13
COAL
The Mancos coal ID the Best on
the market. Why don't you buy hi
FRED TAYLOR
NOTICE ROE PuBLlCArON.
(Publislsse.)
Nos Coal Lad.

Dspsraess q Is istsssos.
y. 3. Lard Ooics u Dussa0D, OuiosoAc.
Of DoIosss. c"ios.do. ~ss. . g vsss.sT "a,
lsU. made dsesrt iasd deelasatlee, No, el11
foF tbs . sNwl q seetiee .. fcvsshiI q
sI.d .ssios IL issSsssos 3 ~ Sssi su ~
ysar psoof. 70 sstaeliaA eIain 70 ~ iand sSovs
a.sssi6.d. hsioss Ne elssL q ~ dissssss eosr,
3! nosteaana es..nsy. Colesfdo. q Costss.
Claimant sanss q vie1esseei
Charley Rcats. Welkeg Tucker, Ctarisp
sauises and Franz Whsaslsnd al u Dolores.
Colorado.
q. II. CnAslsos,
First psb DE- & is's, last psb ias y niS
The Dolores star., 1912-12-13

Pug Gals-My Psaigvssd Dsaaass
WHEAT ~ . cents pr pnsad q sansh.
J. q. RRMSR.
The Dolores star., 1912-12-13

Charles Turner IVES In from The dry.
farming section this week. He reports
much fall plowing being dome.
The Dolores star., 1912-12-13

h..ss sssl = ~ ssss. ssy y fsee
End TAyDos.
The Dolores star., 1912-12-13

Phil Osrsn hes gone 10 New Monte
10 psrehssss bunch q ssssn lbr bin
summer range.
The Dolores star., 1912-12-13

q. =. Sullivan came down fsom
Quarry Wednesday for supplies. He
Fsluened home yesterday.
The Dolores star., 1912-12-13
LEGAL NEWS NOTES
- Taylss ~ Aasso 81.

=. 4 Dssssa as1 vih 6spasosd
Monday ~ Denver.
The Dolores star., 1912-12-13

nasss b ~ Do,sss 0psm Hoes
tssighe.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-03-25
Two Hundred Cities in Revolt.

The most remarkable political fact of
the last decade is the rapidity with
which American cities are changing their
form of government.
Twelve years ago, Galveston, Texas,
was practically wiped out by a tidal
wave. When the waters receded, they
left the island covered with wreckage,
slime and debt But that tidal wave
wiped out more than a single city, 1t
swept away-though no one dreamed of
it at the time-the city boss and the
corrupt politician from hundreds Of
American municipalities.
Galveston was left broken and bank
rupt. The work of reconstruction the
great problem of making the city safe
called for the best efforts of the strong
est and ablest men. 1t was no job for
gang politicians, such as had ruled and
despoiled the city-.in alliance with big
business--during the old days. In their
extremity, the people of the city called
upon the legislature and the governor Of
the state TO help them. They asked
that the old form of city government be
suspended and that commission of five
strong men be appointed, who should
have absolute charge of every depart
ment of the city government.
So-with no idea OF forever ending the
rule of the boss-did commission govern
ment come into existence.
The governors commission took hold
of their great task like men. For two
years they labored nightly, while the
old politicians sulked and growled and
starved Then there came a chance for
the politicians to take the whole ques-
ton into the courts. The courts decided
that because majority of the commits
sion was appointed by the governor, the
whole body and it's work was unconsti
Whereupon the people rose in
their wrath and elected the same five
by vote that buried
the gangsters deeper than the tidal
wave.
SO the original Commission" became
! purely popular and elective body, al. |
hough the name-now a complete mis- |
lomer-has stuck. II was five years be- !
lore the Galveston anti-toxin for the city
BOSS disease began to take. Houston.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-03-25
NEW GIANT OCEAN LINER.
International Mercantile Marine Co. To
Build Steamer Approaching the Ton
mage of the Olympic and Titantic.

Another giant ocean liner is to be add
ed to the transatlantic fleet, this time
by the Red Star line The building COM
mission has hcen given to the world
known firm of Harland & Wolf, Ltd,
of Belfast Word to this effect has
been received by the passenger depart
ment of the Red Star line of the In
ternational Mercantile Marine Co.
This new addition to the Red Star
Ines well known fleet will have triple
screws similar to the equipment of the
steamships Olympic and Titantic. 1t
will be $40 feet long between perpendi-
culars. or IS feet longer than the lap
land. and its beam will be II feet.
While the exact tonnage has not been
L is known that it will
be greater than that of any steamer in
the International Mercantile Marine
Co.'S lines except the Olympic and Ii
tantc which are the largest and, in
their equipment and furnishings, the
finest steamers in the world
No name has vet been selected for
the new big boat, but. of course. like
all the Red Star liners, it will end in
land"
Accommodation for 5000 passengers
Of all classes will be provided on the
new steamer and the management con
templates fitting and equipping it in all
to have it equal any vessel
in the world.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-03-25
Only a Question of Time in
Portugal, Says Don Miguel
WHO EXPECTS TO LEAD ARMY
Effort to Return King Manuel to Throne
Will Be One of Most Formidable Ever
Brought Against Any Exist
ing Government.

st. Jean de Luz, France, March 20
| The proposed movement to restore King
Manuel to the throne OF Portugal from
which he was deposed about eighteen
months ago, will be one of the most
olmidable ever prepared against an ex-
ting government, according to the man
who expects to lead it, Dom Miguel e.
| Braganza. The former pretender
cussed his plans freely Saturday.
| Dom Miguel emphasized his belief thar
| it was only question of time when the
Portuguese monarchy would be restored
by citing recent outbreaks in various
parts of the country. Neither property
nor personal rights are respected at
present, he alleged and he said he was
satisfied none of the powers would pro-
test against the overturn of the present
rule, because no change that could be
made could make internal conditions in
Portugal worse than at present.
Dom Miguel said that he would be
commander-in-chief of the army, having
ruade a lifelong study of military sci
ence lie believes he can make the POr
tucuese army second to snone of its size
in Europe.
Il dream of my beloved country and
its people, he continued, jumping to
his feet and walking backward and for
ward in his richly appointed study. II
want to take the field in person and re-
store real freedom to our oppressed sub
jects. | want to take our army, now
degraded from a once great instrument,
and make it real fighting machine.
II am a soldier and want to practice
my profession. This luxury is weari.
some | want to live in barracks |
want to train men. | want to live by
day and sleep by night under the same
roof as the men who wear my country's
uniform. The rank and Ale of the army
are true to the king despite his exile
And they will welcome him back and
become my loved comrades at arms when
he is restored.
"At times | become so homesick for
"A sight OF my native land that | take
ship and cruise along the cliffs and
beaches, and the roar Of the surf break
ing on its shores is sweet music to my
ears.
why. when my SON Prince Miguel,
was born. | wanted him born on Portu-
guese soil. When that boon was re-
fused had carload of earth brought
from my native land and spread in the
room where The hoy was born SO that
literally my heir might be born on Portu-
gpese soil"
Dom Miguel admitted that both he and
King Manuel hoped to receive aid from
Spain when the expedition to restore
Manuel becomes reality He said that
the report that the expedition was held
up because of lack OF funds was too
absurd to deny.
when we want TO strike we will
strike, and that without warning" he
added significantly.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-03-25
JEkYL AND HYDE
IN STUDENT LIFE
Two Young Men Arrested in Brooklyn
on Charge of
Robbery

New York. March Medical stu
dents during five days of the week and
burglars and sneak thieves on Saturday
is the DIR. Jekyl and Mr. Hyde" role
assumed, according to the police, by two
young man OF well-to-do families. ar
rested in Brooklyn Saturday night. One
prisoner is Oscar Jacobs, 20 years old
student at the New York Homeopathic
college, and the other Pierre c. Gibbons,
% years old. student at the Long Is
land medical college.
Jacobs, who the police say was eX-
PEELED from the Long Island institution
year ago in connection with the dis
appearance of valuable Instruments, was
arrested by detective in Brooklyn
apartment house after he had been I'M
able to explain his presence there He
put up a fight and struck the detective
over the head with steel Jimmy"
the police say, before he surrendered
Jacobs admitted later, according TO the
police, that he bad employed his Sat
urday holidays in robbing apartment
houses and named Gibbons at his accom-
pice.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-03-25
A Great Man With Boys Objection 70
Being "Stumped."

Oscar Hammerstein, tie great theatre
cal and operate manager, according to II
most interesting article in the April
Woman's Home Companion, has a boy :
objection to being "stumped," 1t was
this trait that make him take bet
OF $500 that he couldn't write one-act
opera, words and score, in twenty-four
hours. And write it he did locked M
in room, with hand-organ subsidized
by the man who bet against him DELHI
erately playing under the window. The
opera, OF course. wasn't very good, but
he proved that he could do it aud won
his bet Following is an interesting
extract from the article:
Competent authorities assured him
that it was impossible to pOpularize OPP
era in London. Opera could be given
there for the select few. of course, but
on a large scale for the many never!
Why, it had never been done Naturally
then, being what he is, he proceeded to
do it, In November. 1910, he laid the
foundations OF an opera house to seat
an audience of two thousand seven hun
bred in the kingsway. London, and
about year later, up went the curtain.
The conditions We're anything but favor
able. Fashionable London held aloof, for
whatever he might have to offer. he was
a German American innovator. The news
papers almost ignored him, for he was
trying to do something that-well It
simply hadn't been done. But in the end
he fairly forced recognition. Especially
after the notable success OF Miss Fetiee
Lyme the critics OF the best London pa
pcrs have been stirred even to enthusi-
asm over Mr. Hammerstein's productions
and have accorded warm praise to his
American singers Mr.. Hammerstein was
born in Berlin in ls47, and lived in a
well TODD home until he was fifteen.
when he ran away because his father
him with skate-strap. Coming
to New York in a sailing vessel, he found
work as a cigarmaker at two dollars a
week He invented cigar making ma
chine that he sold for six thousand dol
lars, and another device that brought
him two thousand five hundred dollars,
edited trade journal, wrote farces, !
music, helped conduct two |
German theatres, and began to play with /
real estate"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-03-25
BRANDS COLONEL
AS INSINCERE
La Toilette Adherent Claims the SEN
ator Was Promised His Sup


! Washington, ID. c.. March 25.-That
| Col. Rooseyelt's messages to Senator La
Toilette We're such As to convince the
latter he would have Rooseyets support
for the Republican nomination for presi-
dent, is the substance of letter by
Walter l.. Houser TO ellison Gardner,
given out at La Toilette headquarters
Saturday as an answer to the recent cor
respoudence made public by Clifford Pin
ehot.
"fhe message you say You brought
from Col. Roosevelt to Senator La Fol
lctte.h says the letter, "can be con-
strued in no other way than as an in
ducement to Senator La Toilette to be-
come a candidate You say he (Roose-
veltj said he would in the columns Of
The Outlook, or otherwise, do what he
could to direct attention to the work
accomplished by Senator La Toilette in
Wisconsin II he said no more. that
would Justify what ! have said, that
the message brought BY you to La Fol
lctte from Roosevelt. encouraged La Fol-
lette to become a candidate
But YOU said more than this. You
said that Roosevelt declared that he
Nt'iih Hbt TX u AaliNisdtFt Nildl HlS iliHtt
in history was made; that he could not
afford to take a defeat and that who
ever made the fight was certain to be
defeated for nomination or for election
if nominated that this was the Demo
cratic year. that La Toilette would not
be injured by defeat; that there should
be candidate representing the progress
sive movement; that La Toilette was the
logical man and that if he decided to
make the FIGHT b. should announce his
candidacy at cnce.'
That Roos welt encouraged La Fol-
lette to become a candidate you cannot
deny
"Mr Houser renewed his charge that
the attitude of the Roosevelt forces to-
ward La Toilette changed as soon as
there became evident widespread
growth Of the progressive movement and
the possibility Of Senator La Follette's
norrinstinp
"Then big business, said Mr.. Hous-
or, represented by Hanna, NIunsev. Per-
kins. and Others Of higher and lesser
note, who have always opposed La Fol
lette, entered the contest and introduced |
Col Roosevelt as a candidate and are
still actively supporting him. The peo-
pie win Judge in the light of the facts
whether or not Roosevelt has kept true
faith with La Toilette or is doing so
with the real progressives of the coun-
try
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-03-25
DISTURBS AUDIENCE

If YOU have any curiosity about the
number Of people here who have bad
coughs just notice the next time You
are at church or in any public gathering
You viii hear someone coughing almost
all the time.
We have said before in this paper
that there is an unusual amount of
bronchial trouble now, and this is be-
cause so many people neglect it.
There il no excuse for letting a cough
hang on for months and years. The
proof of this fact is that remedy
which cures stubborn cases right along
would cure at first if taken then as it
should be.
Mrs. +. B. Willard of NIiddletown.
y. V. SAYS Having used Vino for
chronic bronchitis which have had for
three or four years. ] can recommend
it highly II has given me very salts
factory results.
Take Ninol right away. and it will
build you up, and stop your cough. II is
doing this for thousands of others.
We pay back your money ii you are
not satisfied with Niuol Red Cross
Pharmacy, Burt H. Wells, Prop, Barre.
Vt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-03-25
A New Life-Saving Feature In the Con.
struction Of Tenements.

Two structures recently erected on
New Works east side are mentioned in
recent number of the Popular Science
Monthly as examples Of new type Of
tenement buildings II has been conclu-
,ivelv shown hy cold fgures--tbat the
old. crowded inSanitary tenement house
in many instances yields 4 higher rate
OF interest on the money invested than
buildings complying with hyclenic prln-
ciples and il Is Therefore not TO be
wandered at that unsentimcntal big bus
mess has so long been deaf and blind
to modern demands along these lines.
and that it has been left for -four pes
cent. philanthropy" to meet the need.
One OF the distinguishing characteristics
of the buildings mentioned is the open
stairway. the primary purpose OF which
i to do away with all interior passages
and Railways and to provide each fam
ily with its own entrance from outside
the building. In an article on Mod
ern Tenement Houses j. A. Rawson
describes and illustrates the construe-
ticn of these stairways and points out,
sides the sanitary value, their great
usefulness in case of fire, as a proof
OF which il is mentioned that it has
been decided that no fire escapes are re-
quired on New York tenements having
such open stniFways. Some OF the
prominent features of the open stairs
are. (ll Each particle Of material ~
freproof ~ White tile on the walls
aids in catching and rejecting every ray
of light. l3l The top of each stair
we'll is covered with pergola having
iron frame work holding glass panels
over the top and glass windows part way
up the sides with numbered sections
which can be opened when desired Inn
m, dately under its roof the pergola is
always open for ventiating Purposes so
that neither rain nor snow can find their
way into the hole In view of The COM
recent great loss of lie by
fires in New York City the journal of
tla American Medical association says
that it is reassuring to know that that
city is beginning TO lead in Improvement
work of this nature.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-03-25

watching with jealous eyes the rebirth
and rapid growth of its sister city. WAS
the first to follow the Galveston exam
pie, and. on the heels of Houston, came
revolution.
Between January l. 1906, and Febru.
ary |, 1912 no less than 1856 American
cities scattered through 33 states, adopt
ed the commission form of govern
ment.
More than two hundred other munici-
palities are now seriously considering the
adoption OF the commission and the
Galveston idea while not adopted in
its entirety, has materially affected the
form of government in such great cities
as Boston and Pttsburg
The essential features of the Calves
ton or commission form OF city admins
tratiOn are these:
/. All power and responsibility must
be centered in and confined to a small
council or commission, usually or five
members. who. by themselves or through
their own appointees, pass all city ordi-
nances, enforce them. and administer all
city affairs. This commission is the city
government.
2. The members of the commission
must be elected from the city at largo
and not as representing any ward or dis.
trict.
3. The members of the commission
must be the only elective officers of the
city with the possible exception OF an
auditor or school board and must have
the power to appoint all the subordinate
officials.
A. The commission must have the
power to remove at viii any or all of the
officials it has appointed. In this way
only can the commission, itself, be held
directly responsible for results by the
people of the city.
The initiative, referendum and recall
while they form part OF the charter in
most commission-govc cities are not
an essential part of the plan.-Henry
VI. Hyde in April Technical World Mag
azine
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-03-25
MORE FATHER
IN HOME URGED
Mrs. Weeks of Kansas City Speaks at
the National Congress of
Mothers.

st. Louis, March 25.-More father in
the home was advised Saturday by Mrs.
+. r. Weeks of Kansas City at the con
vention of the national congress OF moth
ers. She is vice president of the con-
gress.
"We have heard much," Mrs. Weeks
said, "of woman's place in the home.
Well, mans place is also in the home,
and he must not be stranger in the
home or he cannot advise his wife if he
does not understand her problems"
Mrs, Harriet A. Mcclellan of Atlanta,
Ca, great grandmother and mother
of one of the founders of the congress,
said she did not believe all women are
made for mothers, and she did not think
they should marry.
Marriage is becoming rare now" she
declared. ut used to be stigma for
women to remain unmarried. Now it is
distinction in some cases. Marriage
win come to be considered sacred in
stitution. 1t will be regarded as a sa.
cred calling, to which few are chosen"
Mrs. Clarence Z. Allen of Salt Lake
City, Utah, declared that monogamy
should be the rule of family life Mar
riages, she said, were for the elevation
of the race and not for convenience or
of whims. She blamed the
eastern religions and certain schools OF
modern fiction for the growing social
unrest.
The press and publicity report made
by Mrs, Edgar A. Hall of Chicago, gave
newspapers credit for being the best
agency to advance the interests of the
The delegates attended a child welfare
banquet Saturday night and practically
closed their convention. The national
board of managers viii meet Monday
and complete the program.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-03-25
INDIANA DELEGATES
ARE TO BE SPLIT UP
According to Complete but Unofficial Fig
ures Taft Will Have 10 of the
States 30 Delegates at
Chicago.

Indianapolis March %. According to
complete but unofficial returns from the
Republican. primaries throughout Tndi-
ana Friday and Saturday, President
Taft won in seven and Roosevelt in
SIS congressional districts. and OF ,439
delegates to the state convention next
Tuesday, who will elect four delegates
at-large to the Chicago national conven-
tion Taft will be supported by ma
iority of 1877.
According to these figures, Taft should
have Is of Indiana's 80 delegates in
the national convention.
Edwin NJ. Lee. head of the Roosevelt
campaign in Indiana claims major
ity in the state convention Of So. while
Harry s. New. national committeeman
and leader of the Taft forces, claims a
Tea jority of 200.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-03-25
TAFT IS INFORMED
OF NEW YORK SUPPORT
East Side Republicans Said to Favor
Him, According to Advices Re-
ceived From Chairman
Koening.

New York. March 25.-President Taft,
in a telegram received by Chairman
kocning Of the New York county Repub-
lican committee yesterday expressed
pleasure that the Republicans of the
East Side OF New York can express their
preference for presidential candidate in
a primary Tuesday.
The presidents telegram was re-
ply to Chairman Koening's letter which
informed the president that the East
Side Republicans would support him.
koening wrote that those Republicans
are opposed to Rooseyelt's policies as
outlined in his speeches at Columbus and
at Carnegie hall here, and that they
haven't embraced the rm-American doc
trines Of the recall of the judiciary and
referendum On judicial decisions
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-03-25
The Test of Time

is a sure test by which to gauge the
efficacy of any remedy for human all
ments. whether advertised or officially
prescribed by physician.
A medicine that has stood the test
of time is Lydia f. Pinkham's Nege-
table Compound Its intrinsic merit has
been proven by the fact that for nearly
forty years it has been relieving woman
kind from suffering and has constantly
grown in popularity. The demand for
it to-day is larger than that of any
similar remedy in the world.
This famous remedy for female ills
has proved to be OF ncaleulable value
to hundreds OF thousands of American
women.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-03-25
Prominent Business Man
Cured Of Rheumatism

New York, March 25.-NIr. l.. f. Ro.
senfeld, head of the importing firm which
bears his name, on Fifth avenue, who
has been suffering a severe attack and
was so bad that he could not stand up
and had to keep in bed, is able to walk
around again, and now, after three
weeks suffering, his pains are entirely
gone. Mr.. Resented attributes his re-
lief to Nurito, prescription, not pat
ent medicine, which contains no opiates
or narcotics.
Editors Note -Nurito is on sale
in 81 and So boxes, at Red Cross Phar-
macy and E. A. browns.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-03-25
REAL oman WITHOUT COUNTRY !"
Martin Gajen, Barred by Russia, Ordered
Deported to Australia.

Washington, d. c., March Martin
Gaien, the man without country"
was ordered deported yesterday from
the United States to Australia, from
which country he sailed for America.
Australia has refused to readmit him
and Russia, of which Gaien claims to
be a native has also refused to accept
him. He is held at San Francisco as
an insane alien barred by the law from
admission.
Two days prior to his landing. he is
alleged to have become mentally in
Transportation companies
have refused to carry him, and agents
of the department are searching for
the vessel which brought him from Aus
tralia. When it is found, he win be
placed aboard as the only disposition this
government can make of him.