davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-31

against wickedness in rich man and poor
man alike They are against lawless
and murderous yiolences, exactly as
they are against the sordid materialism
which seeks wealth BY trickery and
cheating, whether on large or small
scale. They wish TO deal honestly and
in good faith with all men. They rec
ognize that the prime national need is for
honesty, honesty in public life and in
private life, honesty in business and in
politics, honesty in the broadcast and
deepest significance of the word. We
Progressives are trying to represent
what we know to be the highest ideals
and the deepest and most intimate con-
victions of the plain men and women, of
the good men and women, who work for
the home and within the home.
"Our people work hard and faith
fully. They do not wish to shirk their
work. They must feel pride in the
work for the works sake. But there
must be bread for the work. There
must be time for play when the men
and women are young. When they grow
old there must be the certainty of rest
under conditions free from the haunting
terror of utter poverty. We believe
that no life is worth anything unless
IL is a life of labor and effort and en-
deavor. We believe in the JOY that
comes with work; for he who labors best
is really happiest. We must shape con-
ditions so that no one can own the spirit
If the man who loves his task and gives
the best there is in him TO that task;
and it matters not whether this man
reaps and sows and wrests his livelihood
from the rugged reluctance of the soil,
Dr. whether with hand or brain he plays
MS part in the tremendous industrial ac
.ivities of our great cities. We are striv-
ng TO meet the needs of all these men,
md to meet them in such fashion that |
I'll alike shall feel bound together in the |
,ond of common brotherhood, where !
zach works hard for himself and for |
hose dearest to him, and yet feels that |
lie must also think of his brothers |
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-31

rights because he is in very truth that
brothers keeper.
Former Words Recalled.
"Seven months ago in this city, al
most at the beginning of the present
campaign, spoke as follows:
The leader for the time being, who
ever he may be, is but an instrument,
to be used until broken and then TO be
east aside; and if he is worth his salt
he will care no more when he is broken
than a soldier cares when he is sent
where his life is forfeited in order that
the victory may be won. In the long
fight for righteousness, the watchword
for all of us is spend and be spent. 1t
is of little mater whether any one man
fails or succeeds; but the cause shall
not fail. for it is the cause of mankind.
We, here in America, hold in our hands
the hope of the world, the fate of the
years; and shame and disgrace
will be ours if in our eyes the light of
high resolve is dimmed, if we trail in the
dust the holden hopes of men
"Friends. what | said then I say now.
Surely there never was a greater oppor
tunity than ours. Surely there never
was fight better worth making than
this | believe we shall win, but win
or lose | am glad beyond measure that
| am one of the many who in this fight
have stood ready to spend and be spent,
pledged to fight while life lasts the
great fight, for righteousness and for
brotherhood and for the welfare of man.
kind
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-31
STRIKER FIRED 1HE FATAL SHOT.
Reporter So Testifes at the Ettor Trial
at Salem.

Salem, Mass, Oct. 3l.--The testimony
for the commonwealth in the trial of Eft
tor Giovannitti and Caruso, charged
with responsibility for the murder of
Anna Lopizzo during the Lawrence tex
tile strike last winter, practically was
closed yesterday The defense expects
to require about ten days.
For the first time in the testimony the
Lopizzo girls name was mentioned yes
terday, when physicians produced the bull
let that killed her. That strikers were
armed with revolvers and supplied with
cartridges just before the fatal riot was
the testimony given by A. /. Minahan,
a Lawrence newspaper man.
Robert Warner, a Boston newspaper
man, declared he saw one striker fire the
shot that killed the Lopizzo girl He
said the shot was fired at Policeman
Benoit. who was stabbed in the riot.
and that a tall man standing a few
feet from Benoit fired the shot over the
shoulder of one of his companions.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-31
BAY STATE BARS
EMBARGO ON TREES
Protests to Federal Authorities Against
Shutting Out Xmas Greens.

Washington, Oct. 3l,-Preliminary to
a proclamation quarantining portions of
the New England states against the
shipment Of Christmas trees, railroad
ties. telephone poles, plants and other
products on account OF the gypsy and
brown-tail moth ravages, the federal
Horticultural board to-day heard about
80 Representatives Of New England hor-
ticultural interests
Among those at the meeting we're
John King Farquhar, State Inspector
Fernald, State Forester Rane and Albert
7. Briggs, representing Massachusetts;
Prof Stein OF the Rhode Island state
agricultural college. William J. Steward
OF Boston and w. II. Wyman, Abingdon,
Mass
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-31
MURDERED MAN" APPEARS
Just as Another Was About to Be Con-
victed for Alleged Crime

Laredo, Tex, Oct 3l-The authori-
ties here are puzzled over the sudden
clearing-up of the disappearance of Apol-
inar Donate, whose body was supposed
to have been thrown into the Rio Grande.
Jose Rogue had been accused of the
murder of Donate and the evidence
against him was so strong that his CON
viction would have been only matter
of time. Donate made his appearance
here by going up to the county Jail
and applying Tor the release of Rogue
When arrested Rogue told the authori-
ties that he had killed Donate, and he
gave what purported to be detailed
account OF the crime. Roque's wife and
two other women swore that they saw
Rogue Kill Donate.
According to the statement of Donate,
he had never had any trouble with
Rogue and there was no basis for the
murder story. Donate has been pick
ing cotton for several weeks in an adj
joining county.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-31
SPORTING NOTES.

McGin. the Vanderbilt coach, can well
lay claim to be one of the foremost ex-
ponents of football coaching in the coun-
try. In the seven years that he has
been connected with the Nashville uni
versity but one game has been lost to
4 colleges in the south. This year the
Tennesseans are light but fast and thor
oughly drilled in the rudiments of the
game Last year they played the Yale
eleven no score tie Nearly all mem
beers returned to college this fall Col
Inns and Capt. Hardage are the stars in
the backfeld Collins has been credited
with Q As seconds in the I00-yard dash.
Cornell should take a brace now that
Eddie Butler, captain, has returned to
the game. Butler has been out through
injuries for a month. He will take
charge of the eleven next Saturday and
should whip into running order scoring
machine.
Tai Pendelton, the Tiger captain, leads
! the other college players of the east in
scoring touchdowns. Pendleton has
crossed the line of safety on Ia oc-
ca sons. Morey of Dartmouth, is sec
ond, having II to his credit. Jim Thorpe
of Carlisle is running third ten times
making touchdowns.
A man that is looming up strong for
an All-American position is Englehorn.
the Dartmouth tackle. All last fall and
during the football season this fall the
big westerner has been playing an ex-
eellent game, clearly outpointing his OPP
ponents.
While not accepted as gospel truth,
according 10 a New York writer. the |
Pennsylvania military college executed |
100 forward passes in its game against |
Steven institute. In view of the fact /
that the score was 1876, one Is forced TO /
believe that the game was played on a /
l0-scre lot rather than a regulation /
football field.
An opportunity is TO be given next /
Saturday TO test the respective abilities
of John Paul Jones of Cornell and Tabor,
the Brown miller, when the intercol-
legiate cross country run is held at
Cambridge. Jones has been heralding
Tabor as the future eonquerer of the
world in the mile and has been rating 4
the Brown man above himself This
match on Saturday viii be sufficient 70
compare the runners merits.
One thing in Pennsylvania favor
this year is that they spare no pains in
making shifts to obtain remedy. The
Quaker coaches believe that one man
can play any position. and in order to
hold II down they have TO make il.
Amherst college will he without the
services Of Cy Hubbard. its captain and !
star quarterback. when il goes against
Dartmouth next Saturday With Hub
bard out Amherst offence is greatly !
shattered :
Three veterans Of last years team Z
have reported for basketball practice
Il Columbia university The team viii
be coached by Harry Fisher. Columbia I
nan Of note several years ago. Those
II the veterans to return are Meenan,
orward; Benson, forward; Lee. guard
Central high school Of Philadelphia {
rave Princeton a setback in soccer foot (.
ell Tuesday BY taking them into camp
20 2 The Princeton team although :
scking practice was greatly ehacrined e
'ver the defeat from school lads. q
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-31
This Why He Changed Plans
for Campaign
BULL MOOSE IS GIVING AID
Colonel Roosevelt Moves Against Elec-
ton Frauds-He Proposes to
Let No Guilty Man
Escape.

New York Oct. 3l.-Governor viii
sons revised plans for the campaign,
which bring him back on the stump, are
due largely to desire to carry his own
state. The Bull Moose is giving him
valuable assistance. Governor Wilson
also is anxious to carry the legislature,
for upon this depends not only the cleo
ton of United States senator, but
some interesting and valuable state pat
ronage. In New Jersey as elsewhere,
while G. O. P, divided by T. r, would
seem equal w. W., it also may be
said that radicals divided by radicals
would give conservatives.
Colonel Roosevelt says he feels "per-
fectly we'll" and is not surprised that he
has regained his strength so rapidly. He
proceed to move against fraud at the
polls by engaging William Y. Jerome
and Detective Burns to stand by and he
gives them strict instruction TO let no
guilty man escape, but to prosecute right
up to the limit.
President Taft, in an interview, again
sets forth his confidence in his reelection
and gives many reasons for his be-
lief. He says that many of his
greatest policies are near focus and
could be completed in another term.
lie shows especially that much has been
done for the workingman under his adj
ministration, and that he. when secretary
of war, made the eight-hour law mean
something. He refers to the great saw
ing of money as a result of the efforts OF
his economy commission, and in the
longest and most striking interview OF |
the campaign considers at length many |
important measures completed and |
pending.
Before going to the Brooklyn navy I
yard for the launching Of the dread /
nought New York, President Taft had I
an early morning conference yesterday |
with number of Republican leaders at I
breakfast Among the friends and sup
porters at the breakfast were Andrew
Carnegie, Otto T. Barnard, William Mel
son Cromwell John Hays Hammond,
Samuel koenig, former Representative
Herbert Parsons, Charles ID. Norton, the
presidents former private secretary, and
chairman Hilles of the Republican ma
.ional committee.
At Republican national headquarters
nothing had been done toward naming
candidate for vice president in place
u Mr.. Sherman. The national commit
zee would not have time to choose
nor could a new name be !
,laced on the ballot before election.
Governor Wilson resumed his tour {
of New Jersey in effort to
AIRY the state for himself and the leg
slstive ticket He declared the people {
could not 60 on paying impossible j
rices for things" and asserted that t
prices do not represent the protective ]
arif in this country. but the special d
rivileges in the tariff" He discussed t
he dissension in the Republican party a
nd advised voters not to bother about
revious party affiliation
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-31
CoNNELL FOUND DEAD.
New York Congressman Dies Very Sud
denly at His Home.

Poughkeepsie, n ", Oct. 3l.--Richard
L. Connen, Democratic representative in
Congress and candidate for reelection,
was found dead in his bed at his home
here yesterday morning
Death was due to a rupture OF a blood
vessel near his heart
Just before he began his own canvass,
Mr.. Council made tour of Vermont and
New Hampshire for the Democratic ma
tional committee.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-31
Permitted to Enter Second De.
gree Murder Plea
SENTENCE ON WEDNESDAY
On Testimony by Physicians That Da-
wilson Was Weak Monday the Plea
Was Accepted-Will Receive
Not Less Than 20 Years.

New York. Oct. 3l.-"Red PHIL DAY.
idson. slayer of Big jack zelig, the
gang leader, pleaded guilty TO second de-
gree murder yesterday.
On the testimony by physicians that
Davidson was weak mentally the plea
was accepted.
The court set Wednesday next for
imposing sentence The punishment pre-
scrihed by law is an indeterminate term
OF Imprisonment described as not less
than twenty years nor more than life.
Davidson's pedigree was then taken.
He said he was 80 years old, was born
in Russia, lived at III East Seventh
street. and wa, married and peddled
fruit. He stated that he was not a eiti-
zen of the United States and that he
had never been convicted of crime.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-31
NOT TO CALL HARVESTER MEN.
Government to Take Testimony of Nc
Cormicks and Perkins Later on in Suit.

Chicago, oct. 3l.--Cyrus Mccormick.
Harold +. Mccormick, George w. Per-
kins and other prominent persons con-
nected with the International Harvester
company, will not be called rs witnesses
at the referees hearing in the govern
ments suit TO dissolve the company,
it is announced by Joseph r. Darling.
special agent of the department of JUS
tce. II was said the officials might be
called later. possibly at the hearing in
st. Paul where the suit was filed. No
reason was given for the change in the
previously announced plan of question:
ing the men here.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-31
LESS BOWEL TROUBLE IN BARRE

Barre people have found out that A
SINGLE DOSE Of simple buckthorn
bark. glycerine. etc. a. compounded in
Adier-i-ka. the German appendicitis rem
edy. relieves constipation, sour stomach
or gas on the stomach INSTANTLY.
This simple mixture antisepticiEes the
digestive organs and draws OF the i'm
purities and il j. surprising how
QUICKLY Il helps c. II. Keudrick &
Co, druggists
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-31
PERHAPS A MURDER.
Not improbable That Surry, Me, Has
One on His Hands.

Surry, Me-. Oct. 3l.-The body of Cap
tain Harry G. Young, proprietor of the
village general store and a retired marine
master, aged 81, was found to-day UNI
der circumstances that suggested foul
play.
The body was found just below the
edge of bridge, partly in the water
and resting against log The upper
part of the body was not submerged.
There was small cut on the head
The most suspicious circumstance
was the finding of drops Of blood on the
bridge and sidewalk, possibly indicating
that he may have received the cut before
falling from the bridge
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-31
Fortunes IN Faces.

There's often much truth in the say
ing, "aer face is her fortune" but it's
never said where pimples, skin erup-
tions, blotehes, or other blemishes, dis
figure it, Impure blood is back of them
all, and shows the need of DIR. Kings
New Life Pills. They promote health
and beauty. Try them. % cents at the
Red Cross Pharmacy.-Advt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-31
Greeks Occupy vsria

London. oct. s0.-Tbe Greeks to-day
occupied the Turkish town 81 Nerria
without resistance. and the Greek army
Is BOW within fifty miles q Salonika.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-31
SOCIALIST CAMPAIGN ACCOUNT.
Report Shows Party Spent s4o624 in
Congressional Fight.

Washington. Oct 3l.-The national
Socialist congressional campaign COM
mittee. with headquarters at Chicago
fled a statement with the clerk Of the
House yesterday. showing that for the
period from May 2l TO Oct % il had
received contributions of s42,755.4s, and
expended during that period S40264.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-31

S saparilla

Acts directly and peculiarly
on the blood; purihes, enriches
and revitalizes it, and in this
way builds up the whole sys-
tenn. Take it. Get it today.
coated tablets called Sarsataps.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-31
ALFONSO I'LL IN BED.

King Of Spain Is Suffering from an At
tack Of Influenza.
Madrid. Oct 81 King Alfonso of
Spain Is confined 70 bed. suffering from
on attack OF influenza.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-31

individual character cannot avail UNI
less in addition thereto there lie ready
TO hand the social weapons which can be
forged only by law and by public opin-
ion operating through and operated upon
by law"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-31
Can Keep All Promises.


"In the platform formulated by tho
Progressive party, we have set forth
clearly and specifically our faith in every
vital point at issue before this people.
We have declared our position on the
trusts and on the tariff, on the machin
cry for securing genuine popular gov
eminent: on the method of meeting the
needs of the farmer, of the business
man, and of the man who tolls with his
hands, in the mine or on the railroad
in the factory or in the shop. There is
not promise we have made which can
not be kept. There is not promise we
have made that viii not be kept. Our
platform is covenant with the people
of the United States. and if we are given
the power we viii live up to that cove
nant in letter and in spirit.
I'VE know that there are in life in
justices which we are powerless TO rem.
edy. But we know also that there is
much injustice which can be remeded,
and this injustice we intend TO remedy |
We know that the long path leading up.
ward toward the light cannot be trav.
ersed at once, or in day, or in year. |
But there are certain steps that can be 1
taken at once. These we intend to take. |
Then, having taken these first steps, |
we shall see more clearly how TO walk /
still further with a holder stride.
1--WE do not intend to attempt the
But there is much. very
much, that is possible in the way of
righting wrong and remedying injus-
tees; and all that is possible We intend
to do. We intend TO strike down priv
lege. to equalize opportunity, to wrest
Justice from the hands that do injus-
tico, 10 hearten and strengthen men
md women for the hard battle of life.
Ne stand shoulder to shoulder in
,pirit of real brotherhood We recog-
ire no difference Of class creed OF birth
,lace. We recognize no sectionalism.
"Our appeal i made TO the easterner
10 less than 20 the westerner. Our APP
zeal j. made 20 the southerner no less
han 10 the northerner. We appeal 20
he men who wore the gray just as we
ppeai 20 the men who wore the blue
We appeal 20 the sons Of the men who
ollowed Lee no less than 70 the sons Of
he men who followed Grant; for the
memory Of the great deeds Of both Of
ow part Of the common heritage Of hon
? which belongs 10 all our people wher-
yer they dwell.
Stands for Honesty.
we firmly believe that the American
eopie feel hostility % no man who has
onestiy won success We firmly be-
eve that the American people ask only
rstioe. justice eseh for himself and jus-
ce each for all others. They are
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-31
Stands for Honesty.

We firmly believe that the American
people feel hostility % no man who has
honestly wen success. We firmly be-
.iere that the American people ask only
iustioe. justice eseh for himself and ius-
iice each for all Others. They are
The day book., 1912-02-01

port on the Caribbean threatened
to sink her when she desperately
tried to enter to obtain food. }
The revenue cutter Yamacraw,
was sent from here to find the
Success today when the story
was told. The Yamacraw prob
ably will convoy the plague ship.
to Jacksonville, Fla.
The day book., 1912-02-01

S11PBOARD
Savannah, Ga, Feb. Is. o.
S! S. o. S.! S. o. S.p
All day and all night long, that
signal-the sea call for help-has
been cracking off the poles of the
wireless operator here.
The beseeching call comes
from the British schooner Sue
cess. 1t is afoat somewhere off
the Florida coast. It's crew is
starving, and unable to work the
ship. The vessel itself is partly
disabled. Three men have been
washed overheard in a storm.
1t was long before the wire
less operator here could tune his
instrument into accord with that
of the disabled ship. But at last
he managed to do it, and was able
to ask what was wrong, and then
the answer came, in one word
leprosy.
Leprosy broke out on the Sue
cess weeks ago. First one man
was stricken, then another, then
another. Half of its crew of 33
now are suffering from the most
dread disease known to man.
With the outbreak of the. dis
ease; teh Success sailed to port
on the caribbean sea. 1t was de-
MED entrance. 1t treid several
ports on Porto Rico. At each it
was ordered away as soon as the
nature of the disease that caused
it to carry its flag at half mast
became known.
So for weeks the Success has
The day book., 1912-02-01

Charles Dana Gibson says alf
women are beautiful and that his
wife is the most beautiful. No,
use to search further for the ideal
rnan-he's it. 2
The day book., 1912-02-01

to Jacksonville, Fla.
--.. -O-O-
J. P. MORGAN RECEIVES
BLACK HAND LETTER :
New York, Feb. IL. P. Nor.
gan, jr., hurriedly called on the
police today. He had received a
threatening letter. His house was.
robbed a few days ago, and he
thought the letter was hoax or
"froh a crazy man." But he
wanted the police to find out.
In part the letter read: "r
know of the manipu1ations of the.
Morgan Wall street house, and
through it l have lost all the
money l had, so | consider it up
to the Morgan house to make res
titution."
The letter demanded that $780,
600 be left at a designated spot
in Central park. A decoy pauk-
age was deposited, and alert
sleuths and courageous policemen
watched the place for hours. The
letter writer did not materialize.
-O-O-
Senator Culberson says it cost
corporations II millions to elect
Teddy in 1904. Teddy and Harri-
man both practical men" too.
Charles Dana Gibson says alF
women are beautiful and that his
wife is the most beautiful. No