davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-07-13
DEFENSE BEGINS In DARROW CASE

Los Angeles, July 10.-The prosecu-
tion in the Darrow case rested yester-
day, and the case for the defense has
begun.
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-07-13
NO PRIzEFIGHTS FOR ARIZONA

Phoenix, Ariz., July l0.-Governor
Hunt has vetoed the bill lately passed
by the legislature permitting 20-round
fights.
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-07-13

The Pioneer Flume Hose Company
"a. Boas) were kept busy during the
early days of the week filling orders
for hume hose required by Bill Deeter-
ing on upper Flat and Frank Manley
on Willow.
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-07-13

Passengers arriving on the Nancy
Bell state that while at Holy Cross they
learned that serious fire had broken
out at Ruby. Details are lacking, and
the extent of the damage is unknown.
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-07-13

Fllcon Joslin, Of the Alaska Wire
less Telegraph Company, will probab y
pay Iditarod a visit this summer.
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-07-13

Tents. tarpaulins, hys, horsecovers,
cheesecloth, canvas, burlap, etc, We
make up all kinds of canvas goods.
Apply at e. Boas, the Clothier.
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-07-13
SPECIAL VENIRE FOR GRAND JURY

The special venire drawn for the
grand jury in place of those who had
left the district consisted of the follow
ing:
J. Scott, Sam Bayles, Archie Mitch
ell, Fred Bruhn, George Lee, Ira
Wood, William Lockhart and Frank
Lawson.
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-07-13

Miss Estelle Fits, stenogrsphsr in
the clerk of the courts Office, arrived
on the Nancy Bell
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-07-13

Major George W. Albrecht has re-
opened his law ONCE on Richmond
street.
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-07-13

Look over the magazines and papers
at Ansley's.
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-07-13
Monday

The court signed orders of dismissal
in the following cases: w. H. Gilcher
vs. G. Hamilton, Archie Allen, Fl. r.
Elliott ct al; Charles Wolff VS.. 0. p.
Goss; Solly Spring VS.. Sam Appebaum;
John Bjerved VS.. Fred Bruhn; Barney
Haggerty ct al VS.. Friend, James &
Lawson; Harry Cribb VS.. Sam Dublin.
Combinations of sale in the following
cases were signed: Clark Lumber Com
pany VS.. Jake Mutchler, real estate on
Willow street; Clark Lumber Company
VS.. Lon r. Doggett and w. G.. Granger.
real estate at Flat; Clark Lumber Com
pany VS. w. H. Tom, real estate at Flat
Retail liquor licenses were granted
to the Northern Commercial Company
and John F. Baird, of Iditarod; Baird
& Anderson, at Flat, and G. 81. Laboy-
teaux, at Ruby. The Averill license
at Ruby was transferred to Shea, Shaw
& Clarke. Upon the application of AS
sistant United States District Attorney
1sOuShi Iho oppilSdtlOii VI u dtucS uliSl-
ton for license at Dikeman was held
over pending the arrival of Mr.. Cross
ley.
The demurrer and motion to strike
in the case of F. E. Webber vs.. William
Sunderbruch was overruled, and the
defendant given five days to file his
answer. The case has been set for
trial on July 20.
Harry Siebe and J. A. Westby were
appointed court bailiffs and Gilbert
Nairn was made court crier.
Tuesday
Combinations of Sale: Henry Schnei-
der VS.. Abe Wallace, lots on Willow
street; G. L. Kemp VS.. Abe Wallace,
George Taylor intervenor, building on
Willow street.
Orders of Default: Sadie G. Roberts
VS.. Thomas MCCONNELL Charles Swee-
ney VS.. Lawrence Ramus.
Demurrer to Affirmative Answers:
Robert Fl. Prichard VS.. Miners and
Merchants Bank, George w. Albrecht
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-07-13

Mrs. E. G. Lindberg left for the
Outside yesterday.
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-07-13

Jim Fullerton has been gradted a
retail liquor license for Dikeman.
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-07-13
WANTED

Everyone to know that the best placs
to take bath is at the Imperial Baths,
Flat City. Turkish, steam and needle
showers. Open all hours.
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-07-13

Consignment of Rogers Chocolates
(from Victoria, B. C.) just unpacksd at
"The house of Quality"
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-07-13

Imported Swiss cheese at Crswlsy 4
Porter's, 1ditarod and Flat City.
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-07-13

"The House of Quality" has Just re-
csiyed a shipment of fresh cabbage.
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-07-13

All kinds fresh candies and nuts,
wholesale and retail, at Ansley's.
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-07-13
NOTICE OF Meeting

Frank Stanley is in town.
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-07-13

Quitclaim deed blanks-Pioneer.
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-07-13

Fresh arrival-summer sausage-at
Crowley & Porter's, Iditarod and Flat.
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-07-13

Charley Hoxie closed his Bank saloon
Thursday night, upon the expiration Of
the license.
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-07-13

and c. E. Taylor attorneys for the
plaintiff, E. Coke Hill for the defend
ants.
Wednesday
Judgment: Charles Sweeney vs.. Law
renee Ramus, judgment in the sum of
ST ,094. 35, with costs and disbursements.
Retail liquor license granted to Man
uel Gularte, for premises on Front
street, Iditarod City.
Gilbert Nairn made application for
admission to the bar. Judge Overfeld
appointed Attorneys Louis K. Pratt,
E. Coke Hill and A. L. Maltby as a
board of examiners to inquire as to Mr..
Nairn'S fitness.
Thursday
Judgment: Sadie G. Roberts vs..
Thomas Mcconnell, Judgment for the
plaintiff with costs.
Guy Geraghty applied for admission
to practice at the bar. The examiners
appointed for Mr.. Nairn will also act
in Mr.. Geraghty's case.
Friday
The demurrer in the case of Prich-
ard VS.. NJ. & NJ. Bank was overruled
The case of z. Gagnon VS.. George
Phillips was dismissed
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-07-13
Pioneer FIume Hose Co.

Try a lemonade at Ansley's.
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-07-13

and c. E. Taylor attorneys for the
plaintiff, E. Coke Hill for the defend,
ants,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-08-10
MEXICAN BANDITS
CROSS INTO TEXAS
They Begin Raiding Near Sierra Blanca,
According to the Report Sent
Out from Ell Paso.

FL Paso. Tex, Aug. l0.--Mexican ban.
dts crossed the international boundary
and came into Texas yesterday, then
began raiding near Sierra Blanca, ac-
cording to telegram received yesterday
forenoon.
United States troops are moving to
the point where Mexican rebels are re-
ported to be raiding American branches.
Colonel +. z, Steever has dispatched
troop G. OF the Third cavalry from Fort
Bliss. Colonel Steever may send com
pany of infantry on the special train,
which has been ordered by Sheriff p. G.
Edwards and his posse. The sheriff an
nounces that he will be unable to pro-
cure enough armed men before after
noon. No further reports have been
received from Sierra Blanca.
Washington, Aug. l0,-The sudden APP
pearance at Bisbee, Ariz., Thursday night
of about 200 Mexican rebels has sent
detachment of American troops along the
line from the eastward to that point. Ii
the rebels have not retreated across the
line when the troops arrive, they prob
ably will be arrested and imprisoned.
The news came to the state department
from the American consul at Nogales
yesterday and is regarded as confirma-
ton of the report that the rebel forces
are rapidly disintegrating,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-08-10
Sir George Askwith Coming to
America
WILL VISIT u. S. AND CANADA
Seeks a Remedy for the British Labor
Unrest-He Is the Best Informed
Man in the Kingdom on
His Subject.

London, Aug l0..Sir George Askwith,
chairman of the industrial commission of
the Board of Trade, and famous as Il
strike breaker and successful mediator
in industrial disputes during the past
few years, is to be sent shortly by the
British government to Canada to investi
gate the working of the industrial dis
putes investigation act in the dominion.
During his trip Sir George probably will
visit the United States, where he will
make study of the latest industrial
legislation,
Sir George Askwith's trip to Canada
indicates that the government is deter
mined to attempt to remedy by legisla-
ton the conditions which have kept the
British isles in a constant state of in
dustrial warfare for the past Is months.
He is undoubtedly the best informed
man in the united kingdom on industrial
questions, and he enjoys the confidence
Of both capital and labor.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-08-10
WILSON BEGINS NEXT MONTH.
Does Not Know Exactly Methods to Be
Used.

New York, Aug. l0.-Governor Wood
row Wilson expected TO spend most of
the day posing for special portraits to
be used in the national campaign. Should
the artist conclude his work early this
afternoon the presidential candidate will
return to Sea Grit. Otherwise he will
not depart for his summer home until
tomorrow morning. Regarding reports
that he might not go on stumping
tour during the campaign Governor Will
son said: II don't know exactly what
the method of campaign will be as yet,
but my speaking engagements viii
probably not begin until the first of
September"
Asked if he would read his campaign
speeches as he did his speech of accept
ance in the notification exercises, Gov
ernor Wilson remarked: NO, / will
never read another speech again if | can
help it." As governor of the state OF
New Jersey and president of the univcr-
sity. Governor Wilson has always spok-
en- extemporaneously. He said this
that reading speech was like
poison" to him.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-08-10
HOWARD BROS, Distributors,
SO. BARRE, VERMONT.

best sense prevails. To large ex-
tent each pupil is found engaged ae-
cording to his natural interest. At GER
In the game of "silence," the children
to themselves, yet order in the
ly quiet they can be. The result is thus
told in DIR. Montessori's own words:
at seems as if life gradually vanishes,
and that the room becomes, little by
little, empty, as if there were no longer
any one in it. Then we begin to hear
the tick-tock of the clock, and this
sound seems to grow in intensity as
the silence becomes absolute. From
without the court which before seemed
silent, there comes varied noises-a bird
ehirps, child passes. The children sit
fascinated by that silence as if by some
conquest of their own. Here says the
directress, here there is no longer any
one; the children have all gone away.
A typical Montessori program con-
sists of informal conversational periods;
lessons with short rest intervals be-
tween; games, both free and directed;
simple gymnastics; clay modelling; coli
lective singing; inspection as to per
sonal cleanliness. etc. Music, poetry and
dancing are used to develop the child's
rhythmic sense. Ii was fonud that after
the children had learned dancing they
ceased instinctively the ugly jumping
they had been in the habit of doing.
Although Dr. Montessori borrowed many
of the ideas and exercises for her sys-
tenn from Froebel as she frankly adj
mits, her methods lack the touch of
mysticism and the symbolic elements Of
the kindergarten. The material used,
much of which was invented by her, is
carefully devised to promote co-ordn-
airy and sense perception, the two di
rections of functional growth in young
children.
Several American educators have been
abroad studying the work in the Mon
tessori schools, and some attempts viii
be made in the near future.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-08-10
BARROW TRIAL NEAR END.
Prosecution Has Only Three More Wit.
nesses in Rebuttal.

Los Angeles, Cal, Aug. l0-With but
three witnesses remaining, the prosecu-
ton in the bribery trial of Clarence S.
barrow expected to conclude its case in
rebuttal yesterday. 1t was expected that
the prosecution would make another at
tempt to introduce in evidence the tran
script of alleged discriminating converse.
lions between Darrow and John S. Har-
rington. The trial is now in its thir-
teenth week and both sides apparently
are eager to conclude. With two days
given the defense for sur-rebuttal, how
ever, it is not likely that the case can
go to the jury before week after next,
as the defense has indicated that it will
use three days in final arguments.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-08-10
DETROIT'S CITY
FATHERS GO TO
JAIL IN GROUPS
Graft Developments Begun by Detective
Burns Made Startling Progress
Fifteen Arrests to

Detroit, Aug. Sensational devel.
opments in the local aldermanic graft
scandal occurred yesterday. when Prose
that before night 20 aldermen would be
under arrest on charges OF conspiracy
to defraud the city in connection with
their official positions. Nine aldermen
were recently arrested on a similar
charge.
Fifteen arrests were recorded before
noon. The aldermen previously taken
in custody on bribery charges are; An
drew j. Walsh. Louis Brozo, Louis Il.
Tossy Frank ]. Mason, Thomas f. Gin
nan, Martin J. Ostrowski, David Rosen-
thai, Joseph L. Theisen. The new ar
rests were William H. c. Hindle, VIII
liam Koenig. who is a candidate for may
or; George +. Ellis, Thomas Lynch, Pat
rick O'Brien, Joseph Merritt, and Will
liam Zoeller.
Several OF the officials were released
on bonds. The newly arrested were re-
quired to furnish $1,000 bonds, and those
formerly taken into custody were re-
leased upon furnishing surety to the
amount OF $1,000.
III Is saIu tNal tfit HfTesNS yesterday
arc based on evidence different from that
procured by Detective William ]. Burns
and his operatives a few weeks ago.
which led to the arrest of aldermen and
the secretary of common council com
mittees on charges of receiving and CON
spring to receive bride money for giving
the Wabash railroad certain city prop
erty for building purposes.
The latest arrests are alleged to be
based on evidence obtained by the prose-
cutor, covering the city administration
for years back.
The prosecutor says he has struck
many new instances of graft, but he
refuses TO say whether the evidence was
obtained as it has been rumored from
confessions made by aldermen previously
arrested He declared that several of the
aldermen would be arrested on more than
two charges.
The prisoners, as soon as taken, were
locked in cells at police headquarters,
pending arrangements for bail,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-08-10
THE MoNTESSoRI METHOD.
How Weak-Minded Children Keep Up
With Normal Children.

That weak minded children taught
BY the Montessor method are able to
pass an examination in reading and
writing with normal children; that the
smallest youngsters learn to write in
marvelously short time and go into a
frenzy of delight when they find they
have mastered the art; and that the
teacher plays an entirely new role in
the direction of the school: These are
notable facts reported with regard to
the educational system of DR.. Maria
Montessori, the Italian physician and
teacher, whose experiments have aroused
great interest in this country.
In bulletin Just issued for free dis
tribution, the United States bureau of
education seeks to make a conservative,
impartial study of the new system,
pointing out the principles and methods
which really distinguished it from all
others. 1t is shown that the system
has in effect developed out of the elab-
crate modern science of child psychology
based upon the work of Wundt, in Ger
many.
In essence the "Montessori method" is
system of self-education for, young
children; of education through the prin-
sipIe of child liberty. Toward single
individuals, one by one observed. educa
tion must direct itself" says DIR. Mon
tessori. In her system the teacher, in
stead of teach and correcting merely
serves and directs. Hence she is called
the "directress" Needless to say the
personality Of the 'directress" is of fun
damental Importance.
The Montessori method was first used
extensively in the so-called "Children's
Houses" lease del bambini) which form
part of an attempt to solve the hous-
Ing problem for the poor in Rome. Moth
ers who go out to work by the day leave
their very young children behind to
model tenements. DR.. Montessori was
invited to undertake the organization
of infants schools" in these tenemcnts,
end it was here that her methods Lad
their first test with normal children.
American educators who have nves-
tigated the work in actual operation
tell of many interesting features. The
children appear to be left entirely
themselves, yet ored is found in the
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-08-10
IA TOILETTE AGAIN
SLAMS ROOSEVELT
Declares Coloneps Test for Progressives
Is Personal Loyalty.

Madison, Wis, Aug. l0.-ln an edi-
torial in his weekly paper Senator la
Toilette to-day discusses ROOSEVELT
Tactics" as follows:
How do YOU stand on me" is Roose
velt's sole test of qualification for a
progressive Imagine & Congress elect
ed on this basis. OF course, it would
be reactionary. Roosevelt is not con
cerned about progressive Congress
An Aldrich Senate and Cannon House
are satisfactory to him, if he can vein
more easily with that kind OF COM
bination. What would become of the
progressive movement under such lead
ershipf And yet it is exactly the plan
Roosevelt pursued when president. II
is the Roosevelt way. He supported
Lodge for United States senator two
years ago and Penrose for United States
senator four years ago. He has al
ways played this kind of political
game"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-08-10
Providing for Free Passage of
American Ships
THROUGH PANAMA CANAL
Senate Ignores Formal Protest Made by
Great Britain and Passes Bill by
of Vote of ~. For to Is
Against 1t.

Washington, Aug. l0.-The Panapia
canal administration bill providing fol
the free passage of American ships, pro
hibiting railroal-owned vessels from
using waterway and authorizing the cs
tablishment of one man government
when the canal completed was passed
by the Senate last night by vote Of
AZ to Is.
Attached to the bill were two i'm.
portant amendments directed at trust
or railroad controlled steamship lines
The first VISA presented ySenator Reed
and would prohibit ships owned by an
illegel industrial combination from using
the canal
The second offered by Senator Bourne
would force railroads to give up water
lines that might otherwise be their COM
petitors if il were proved they were
sitting competition.
Opponents. OF the free toll provision
for American ships against which Eng
land formally protested, carried the fight
to the last. Motions of Senator Root
to strike out the section giving free
tolls to American costwise vessels and
Senator Hoke Smith to strike out the
provision for free tolls to American
ships engaged in foreign trade, were
both Overwhelmingly defeated.
As the bill passed it would permit
American eoastwise ysdsels to use the
canal free and without conditions while
American foreign trade ships might pa
free il their owners agreed to sell their
vessels to the United States at fair
price in time of war emer "ency.
The great fight centered on the pro-
vision to prohibit rairoad-ovned ships
using the canal. The broad terms of the
original bill, which would have required
every railroad in the country immediate
ly to dispose of any steamship lines
with which it might otherwise compete
was not accepted by the Senate This
was modified so that the railroads would
be prohibited only from owning steam
ship lines that may operate through
the canal.
The Bourne amendment. however.
adopted by vote of 8 to 20, provided
that if the interstate commerce CON-
mission should find any railroad had an
intrest in a competitive line of steam
ers, and that such interest was injuri-
Gus to the public welfare, the commits
sion might compel the railroad to dis
pose OF its steamer connections.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-08-10
THE GRAFTlESS TEXT
BOOK RECENT REFORM
Less Red Tape and No Tainted Money,
Supplying Educational
Work

IT has been generally assumed for
many years that introduction of text
book into school was much the same,
but only more so, than the introduc-
ton of certain brand of lubricant
A man who manufactured what he
and his expert friends considered abso-
lutely the best oil made for machinery
was surprised to find that there was
small demand for his product, while an
other and inferior brand could hardly be
manufactured fast enough to supply de-
mands.
One day the manufacturer of the first
class lubricant discovered by chance that
he was playing against an opponent that
used marked cards.
In every barrel of oil manufactured
by his competitor was placed silver
dollar.
When an engineer discovered that dol
lar, he was entirely convinced that any
other brand of lubricant would injure his
engines.
The manufacture and distribution of
school books is supposed in many places
petition which influenced some publish,
ers to facilitate selling in much the same
manner as the oil salesman.
The Times has been selected to pre- +,
sent the cause of publisher who claims
that for graft, red tape, and other rea-
sons the people as a whole are not being
supplied with the best of reference books,
hence the advance complimentary distri-t
button of this newly compiled up-to-t the
minute authority of the world, known as
Everybody's Cyclopedia.
Six coupons clipped from this news'-
paper and a small promotion fee get tho
handiest Cyclopedia you ever saw or ever
will see
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-08-10

time my face got SO full of pimples and they
itched SO much / was ashamed to go out on
the street.
"When bathed they became inflamed.
/ treated for them but instead of getting
better became worse. and by this time
my disease became so bad that 1 could
not sleep or eat. Finally when I began
to despair of getting better q friend told
me to try Cuticura Soap and Ointment.
/ sent for samples and used them. took
hot bath, using Cuticura Soap. and then
applied the Cuticura Ointment to the
affected parts before going to bed. When
1 woke up the next morning the itching
had stopped. Within three weeks / had
no sign of pimple. was entirely cured"
(Signed) E. Marks. Dec. 10, 1911.
Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment are
sold throughout the world. Liberal sample OF
each mailed free. with 32-p. Skin Book. Adj
dress postcard "Cuticura. Dept.T. Boston"
S5-Tender-faced men should use Cutlcura
Soap Shaving Stick. 25c. Sample free.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-08-10
SUMMER COLDS
Are Considered by Doctors More Dam
gerOus Than Winter Colds.

"A person is quite as apt to catch cold
in the summer as in the winter, but il
is harder to cure cold in the summer
than in the winter. In winter the brace
ing air assists the remedy to overcome
the cold, but the sultry, depressing
weather of summer retards the cure Of
colds. +
The public is much interested In
knowing remedy thatwill successfully
cope with summer colds. A remedy
that covers just such cases is Perunas
Experience has taught that 1t is the one
remedy that promptly expels sum-
mer colds of every character and de.
scription.
Miss Ivy Gray, Fairview, KY, saysJ
"I have taken Peruna, and would say
that it is the best medicine for coughs
and colds / ever saw. / find that II
always cures a cold in short while. II
also strengthens and builds up the sys.
tenn"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-08-10
"SkEETER VIRIDE"
FOUND IN PLANT
Experimenters Say That Sprig of 1t
Will Keep Room Clear of
the Pests.

East Orange, n. j., Aug. l0.-The Es-
sex county mosquito determination com.
mission has obtained some of the seed OF
the plant called "ocimum viride," and
after it has made some experiments in
growing it, seed will be distributed over
the country by the inspectors. The plant
is reported to be abhorrent to mos
quitoes.
It is said that if the merest sprig of
this plant be nurtured in a room, no mos
quito will attempt to enter it, and one
strong stalk on porch will keep it
clear of the pests.
The new plant is believed not to be
harmful to human beings, although sci
entists have not yet fully studied its
qualities.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-08-10
BANKING BY MAIL.

The Hyde Park Savings Bank insists
that deposits sent to that bank are abb
solutely safe.
No depositor ever lost a dollar by
sending money through the mails to the
Hyde Park Savings Bank.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-08-10
WEARS
SLIPPERS IN HOUSE

Washington, Aug. l0-Representative
tive Cyrus A. Sulloway of New Hamp-
shire, the tallest and largest member
of the House of Representatives, was
dressed yesterday. He wore a
large brimmed Panama hat, frocl>
coat, with trousers to match russell col
ored bedroom slippers and pale yellow
socks.
Uncle Cy" likes not hard shoe