davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-06-28
COLONEL PLANS
NEW YORK FIGHT
Will Put Out Full State Ticket, He
Says, After Conference With
Perkins.

Oyster Bay, June 2s.--George w. Per
kns of New York and del. CATION from
Brooklyn came to Oyster Bay .yester-
day to confer with Col. Roosevelt in
regard to the organization Of the pro-
gressive party. The colonel said last
night that plans for the party in New
York state were we'll under way
There will be complete ticket, from
president down to school superintendent
in each district" he said.
In other states, he said it had not
been decided what methods would be
pursued. This will be discussed at a
conference which he will hold to-day
with a number of the men who were
prominent in his recent campaign. Col.
Roosevelt will not make his accustomed
trip to New York to-day and the con-
ference viii be held at Sycamore Hill.
The colonel said he had received encour-
aging reports from states in all parts
of the country.
1T doesn't make bit of difference
whom they name in Baltimore" he con-
tinued. Il have been told that Bryan
would be strong in the West and Wilson
in the South, but whoever is named, our
fight will be made just the same
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-06-28
THE REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.
Full List of Candidates Nominated at
Burlington Yesterday.

Burlington, June 2s.-The Republican
ticket nominated here yesterday was;
For governor, Allen M. Fletcher of
Cavendish.
For lieutenant governor, Frank Z.
Howe of Bennington.
For secretary of state, Guy w. Bailey
of Essex Junction.
For auditor of accounts, Horace F..
Graham of Craftsbury.
For state treasurer, Edward II. DeGv-
lit of Montpelier.
For attorney general, Rufus Z. Brown
of Burlington.
For presidential electors, L. p Slack
of st. Johnsbury, L. r. Morse of Proc
tor, r. w. Hurlbnrd of Hyde Park. W.
II. Crockett of Montpelier.
Frank f. Howe for lieutenant governor
won on the third ballot by vote of
30l TO 24S for Millard f. Barnes of
Vergennes. Z. H. Deayitt for state
treasurer won over W. f. Scott of Bran
don by vote of POI to 230, and for
attorney general, r. +. Brown of Bur
lington won over F. C. Archibald of
Manchester by a vote of 273 to l79. The
other nominees other than that of gov
ernor, were made by acclamation.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-06-28
TAFT LEARNS HIS
DEBT TO COLONEL
Owes Nomination at Chicago to Roose-
velt the Same as He Did
in 1908.

Washington, June 2s.-With return to
Washington of many of the Republican
leaders who aided in the denomination of
President Taft, the president learned for
the first time what transpired in
the minutes during the convention when
his nomination hung by thread.
Colonel Roosevelt, according to one
leader, had the opportunity within his
grasp to stand aside, throw his strength
to a compromise candidate and see both
himself and President Taft eliminated
from the contest The president told
callers yesterday that to MIR. Roosevelt
he owed his nomination in 1908 and to
Mr.. Roosevelt. more than TO any other
man, he owed his denomination last Sat
urday night
Although some OF the Taft leaders pro-
ffss there was never any danger of de.
fsetions in their ranks. others are known
to have openly talked of "a compromise
candidate and to have made advances TO
some of the adherents OF Colonel Roose-
velt According to the reports brought
back to Washington, these offers went
to Mr.. Roosevelt and they were turned
down. He would not listen to talk of a
third man, and the Taft leaders, seek
ing no opportunity to 'get together"
went ahead and renominated the presi
dent.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-06-28
GIVES BIRTH TO FOUR.
Three Girls and Boy Born at Plymouth,
Mass.

Plymouth, Mass, June 27.-Mrs. Der
gerlina Furtado, wife of Ernest Furtado
of Standish avenue, yesterday gave birth
to four children, boy and three girls.
The boy died soon after, but the girls
are getting along well.
Ernest Furtado is Portuguese and
came to this country from Portugal FIVE
years ago, and his wife. who was Der
gerlina Destroldo, came three years aft
erward. The man is of small stature,
weighing about 100 pounds, SO years old,
while his wife is 26 and weighs 90
pounds
The children varied in weight, the
boy was five pounds, and the girls Az :.
3K and 2h pounds. With this quartet
yesterday it makes five children that
Mrs. Furtado has given birth to in less
than a year, as her first child was born
early last September before those yes
terday The children were named as
soon as born, the boy named Manuel and
the girls Angelina. Thersa and Derger-
lima, and the three little girls were chris
tened yesterday afternoon by Rev. john
j. Buckley Of st. Peters Catholic church.
The father Of these children is hard
working man employed at the Plymouth
Cordage company, but to-day he is the
happiest man in all Plymouth and is
more than proud of his young family.
DIR. Oliver c. Prince attended the case.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-06-28
WORK OF WOMEN.
Described in Epigrammatic Sentences at
San Francisco.

San Francisco, June 2s.--Some strk.
ing sentiments as to the part played by
women in the national life have been ex-
pressed by state presidents before the
General Federation of Women's clubs, in
session here.
Miss Mary Garrett Hay of New York
City speaking of the club women OF
New York, said
"ln the Empire state. women are be-
coming more alive to their responsible
ties day by day. They not only are
cleaning up the alleys and back yards,
but the municipal governments and the
laws Of the state"
Ntss. John F. Ruhl of Clarksburg, w.
Va, said:
IF DIR. Wiley was of more influence
than any other organization in executing
the pure food laws, then this federation
has improved the national digestion and
the national morals.
Our men could not have climbed so
high on the ladder Of fame unless our
women had steadied the ladder" said
Mrs. Thomas Jefferson Smith of Rich
mond, Ky, in tribute to the women
of that state.
According to Mrs. Royden Douglas Of
New Orleans, the motto of the women
of the General Federation is ITO Be and
Not to Seem"
"We have vision Of what united
womanhood can do in the betterment OF
humanity was the way Mrs. Henry c..
Mulligan of Natick, Mass, summed up
the work Of the convention.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-06-28
AN INTERESTING GATHERING.
Members of the Hedding M. Z. Brother.
hood Addressed by Rev. Shaw.

There was an interesting and profit
able gathering of the members of the
Hedding Methodist brotherhood and Their
friends at the league room of the church
Wednesday evening, last. After thu
regular business session which includ
ed the election OF the following otiia
GERS: President, Francis d. Hathaway
vice ce-president, Lee Tracy; secretary
George Halvosa; treasurer, William Nor.
rison; care OF gymnasium, j. H. Bishop,
Rev. William Shaw of Montpelier gave
very interesting and profitable address
on THE Rule of Gold" We cannot in
short space do the lecture justice. 1t
was not the rule of gold that begets
selfshness and CRED that the speaker
presented as the ideal, but the golden
rule where self is in large measure for
gotten in the love of service for others.
The lecture was replete with many force
ful illustrations and with its sound
logic and the happy manner in which
the subject was presented, the speaker
held the close attention of his audience
to the very end which came all too
quickly when such theme is presented
in such q manner. A social good time,'
with refreshments, followed the address,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-06-28
MADDEN-MULQEEN.
Brockton Man Takes Bride at ST. Mary's
Cathedral, Burlington.

Burlington. June 2s.-Miss Maude NJ.
Mulqueen and James j. Madden OF
Brockton, Mass, were married yesterday
morning at $3.50 at st. Mary's cathedral
in the presence of large number OF
friends and relatives. The bride was at
tended by the Misses Anna H. Enright
and Mary NJ Shea, school and college
friends. The best man was William J.
Callahan of Brockton, Mass. The ush-
ers were Harold l.. Robinson of Rutland,
James p. Dover of this city, William
Madden of Worcester, Mass, and Michael
Francis Mulqueen of Brockton.
A reception was held at the home of
the brides sister, Mrs. James p. Dover.
Eight young friends of the bride as
sisted in serving, the Misses Josephine
Gleason and Eva Barry of Richmond,
Miss Ethel Robinson of Rutland, Miss
Margaret McGettrick, Miss Helen May
naBl Miss Marguerite Fugere, Miss Mae
Burke and Miss Harriet Clark of this
city. Mr.. and Mrs. Madden left for an
extended wedding. trip and will be at
home at 2S Lexington street, Brockton.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-06-28
MUSICAL RECITAL ENJOYED.
Pupils of Nellie Francelia Perry Enter
tanned Guests at Montpelier.

The musical recital of Nellie Francela
Perry, given in Odd Fellows hall last
evening, assisted by Miss Frances Bar
ber, reader, and a male quartet, was
largely attended and gave much pleasure
to the assembled guests. The program
follows:
"Polonaise Brilliante," Beulah Tillotson.
Susie Bertoli, Rosa Bisson, George
Maker; bud of Promise" waltz, Ruby
Wiggins, Francelia Maker, Erma Bian-
chi, Amy Gamble; "Frisky Galop,' Amy
Gambler Fairy Echo" Ruby Virgins;
"Red Top Polka" Erma Bianchi; "The
Chapel in the Mountains, Francelia
Maker; Graduation March," trio, Ma
belle Lee, Mary Lee, Evangeline Maker;
"Rondo,n Katherine Gitehell, Ellen
Gitchell. May Gamble, Abbie Cady; "The
Heart Bowed Down. Evangeline Maker;
overture. Rossini, Mary Blanche, Nellie
Perry; 20 Come to Me- quartet; read
ing, Miss Barber, who substituted for
Mrs. w. f. Terrill Sweet Bye and
Bye" Stanley Virgins; In Uniform
March" Ethel Lawrence, Olga Bertoli,
Hazel Lawrence, Doris Seguin; 'Mocking
Bird" and "Oft in the Silly Night,
Eugene Maker; song. w. ]. Fisher;
March des Tamburne,' Eva Delaurier;
"Annie Laurie" Rosa Bisson; Rosetta"
mazurka, Eva Delaurier, Evangeline Ma
ker, Stanley Virgins, Eugene Maker:
"SevilIana,' Abbie Butler Stanley Wig
gins. Evangeline Butler, Eugene Maker;
"Home, Sweet Home quartet; "The
Caliph of Bagdad,' Susie Bertoli Nellie
Perry; I'll Trovatore" transcription
Beulah Tillotson; aida Potpourri," Su-
sic Bertoli; "Salut Pesth,s Mary BIZ
anchi: "The victors Return" Beulah
Susie Bertoli, Rosa Bisson,
George Maker.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-06-28
The Simplest of Remedies.

John Drew was interviewed by a news
paper man in hotel in Chicago one
night and at last realized that he would
have a hard time getting rid of the Wis
itor. The writer seemed determined to
sit forever in spite of the signs of sleep
mess exhibited by the actor.
Il suppose | seem like a night owl. >
said the visitor when the clock pointed
to nearly O'Clock in the morning. ''As
matter of fact Pm just that. l suffer
intolerably with insomnia. | wonder
what's the best thing to do for it,
go to sleep" suggested Drew smooth
ly. "If you'll step into the next room
while | undress I'll show you how to
do it."-Popular Magazine.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-06-28
CLAIMS BARROW OFFERED BRIBE.
Detective Says That the Amount Was
$4,000.

Los ngeles, CAL, June 28.-For the
first time a witness in the Darrow trial
Yesterday charged Clarence S. Darrow
with having personally offered him a
bribe to turn over to- him certain evil
dence against the Mcnamara brothers.
Guy Biddinger, a Chicago detective,
one of the men who arrested James B.
McNamaa and Ortie MaManigal, testi-
fed that at meeting in Chicago, Dar-
row offered hims $4,000 If he would for
get" the conversation on the train with
James b. Mcnamara, when Mcnamara
had practically admitted guilt as to
the Times disaster and had offered Bid
dnger $4,000 to let him 60
The offer by Darow, according to
Biddinger, was repeated in Los Angeles
and feigning acceptance, Biddinger said
he was given by Darrow $500. The mon
ey was introduced III evidence by the
district attorney. A week later in San
Francisco Darrow gave him 5000, said
Biddinger.
Biddinger testified that Darrow was
eager to get possession of the evidence
of the McNamaras. Darrow, he said,
asked if it could not be arranged TO
have some of his boys hit Biddinger
on the head and get the evidence when
Biddinger was on his way out with it
from Chicago. He told barrow, he said,
that he would let him know when he
left Chicago with the evidence.
just before adjournment, Attorney
Rogers of the defense asked the court
for protection against Detective Burns
and Biddinger, whom he charged with
applying epithets to him in an anteroom.
Threats were exchanged in open court
by Rogers and Biddinger, and both of
fered to shoot it out" During the
afternoon Burns was ordered to leave
the court room until he was called as
a witness. The defense gained what
was regarded as an important victory
yesterday when Judge Hutton sustained
an objection to the testimony Of Waldo
Falcon, one of the shorthand writers
who took down conversations between
Darrow and John X. Harrington through
a telephone device. Falcon admitted
he heard only parts of the conversation
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-06-28
The Penalty of Politeness.

When James j. Hill is in the humor
he will tell you of particularly polite
brakeman in the W4st who never tired
OF answering the innumerable questions
put to him concerning the scenic features
along his line. Usually this brakeman
formed part of crew that comprised
a conductor who was something of a
Crouch.
On one occasion when the polite brake
man had been for some time expatisting
upon the beauties of nature as seen from
the ear window a passenger whispered
to the conductor: .A
"Csn YOU tell me how that brakeman
lost his forefinger He seems to be
nice fellow"
'sSure he's nice fellow. assented the
grouchy conductor. That's the trouble.
Why. that fellow is so obliging that he's
worn his finger off pointing out the
scenery along the line. Judge.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-06-28
Begin a General Campaign of
Destruction in England
THEY SMASH UP POSTOFFlCES
Premier Asquith Attacked by Suffragette
at Reception, Who in Turn Is
Thrown Down Stairs by
Other Women Guests.

London, June 2s.--The suffragettes to-
day inaugurated general campaign OF
destruction in postofiices throughout the
country. They smashed the windows Of
the central postofice at Manchester and
at various other places. A number Of
women were arrested. A suffragette at
tackled Premier Asquith at reception
given by Lady Glenconner last night,
catching him by the coat and shaking
him vigorously. The women guests
hurled the suffragette downstairs.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-06-28
BERLIN.

Miss Rosa NJ. Bloomfield, who has been
teaching domestic science and manual
training work in the schools of Grand
Rapids, Mich, is spending the summer
with her parents, Rev. and Mrs. Frank
Bloomfield, at the Berlin parsonage.
With combination of music and reci-
tations inside and of ice cream, Chinese
lanterns and moonlight outside. very
pleasant and well-attended entertainment
and lawn social was given on Thursday
evening by the ladies' Lend Hand So
ciety of the Berlin Congregational church.
The following program was rendered un'
der the direction of Clinton Benjamini
Piano Duet" Melody in P'......
.Addie Kimball and Edna Chatield
Reading .................... Miss A. Turner
Male Quartet-~Lovely Night
Solo-"Iast Night ~, Arthur Brown
Reeitation-"The Death of Skies"
................. Carroll Pike
Piano Solo ....... Miss Alice Madden
Recitation-"BilIie Brad's Big Lie"
.......... Miss Gertrude House
Solo-"Sing Me to Sleep. ...........
................. Clinton Benjamin
Male Quartet-"A Sailors Dream
Piano t-"Humoreske" .......
.Addie Kimball and Edna Chstfeld
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-06-28
Caused by a Dispute Over Some
Land
MILO G. WRIGHT MAY DIE
Taken to Mary Fletcher Hospital at
Burlington, Where He Lies in Critics'
condition--Seized Gun Turner
on His Brother-in-Law.f IS.

Bristol, June 2s. i .on shot
Milo G. Wright in = side, three
inches below the hearts ,terday after.
noon near his home in the east parI
Of Starksboro, eight miles from he5e.
The shooting was caused by dispute
over land Wright's condition is serious,
and he was taken to hospital in Bur
lington.
i'urinton was arrested by Deputy Sher,
iff George Farr and brought to thia
village, where he was given hearing
before Justice Norton and bound over
to county court. Wright is 81 years
old and single.
Burlington, June 2s. According to the
story OF John d. Wright, father of the
injured man, who accompanied his son to
this city last night, Mrs. Nixon Thomp-
son, sister Of Milo G. Wright, came to
her fathers home on an adjacent farm
about O'Clock and told him that she
feared Purinton and his friends would
shoot her husband In the course of the
quarrel then in progress following their
eviction. Her parents and brother ac
companied her to her home, and when
Purinton turned the gun upon Thomp-
son. Milo seized it. Purinton snatched
it away and shot Wright. c. p Hopkins
went to Starksboro late yesterday aft
ernoon in an automobile and brought the
victim of the shooting, accompanied by
his father and DR.. II, r. Briggs of Bris-
tol, to the Mary Fletcher hospital last
evening. DIR. Briggs pronounced thu
young mans condition critical.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-06-28
50 PROSPECTIVE CITIZENS.
Thirty-One Granted First Papers and %
Second Papers.

Fifty-three prospective citizens of the
United States appeared at the city court
room yesterday afternoon and evening
for the purpose of receiving first and sec
ond papers. Clerk Fred S. Platt Of Rut-
land, OF the United States district court,
presided and of the fifty-three candi-
dates, thirty were granted first pa
pers, and the Others second papers. Ap-
plicants for first papers were divided
among the nations as follows: Italy,
II; Austria, g; Scotland, 4; Canada, 81;
Sweden, 2; England Greece and Switz-
erland, one each. Natives of the fol-
lowing countries received papers OF the
second class: Italy, 8; Scotland, 81
Canada, 2; Sweden, 2; Austria, Germany
and Arabia, one each.
Candidates receiving first papers fol-
low: Philip Beaulieu, Canada; Angelo
Benevenuti, Austria; Aristide Bonazzoli,
Carlo Buscaglia, Amelcare Cardni, Dom.
enico Cassananti, Pietro Cbioldi, Italy;
Ernest Christianson, Sweden; Battista
Comolli, Pho Ferrari, Italy; Francisco
Host, Simon Host, Austria; Josef Jopet,
Austria; David Morgan, Scotland; Dan
iele Osola, Angelo Pansera, Giovanni
Poyisi, Italy; Alexander B. Reid, Scot
land; Giovanni Serafni, Austria; Mas
simo Vanetti, Italy; Agostino Vanoni,,
Switzerland; Alfred Parmenter, Eng
land; Charles Faleoner, Scotland; John
Anderson, Sweden; Salome Alberici,
Italy; francesca Manescalchi, Italy;
George Mcintosh, Scotland; Arthur La
rochelle, Canada; Alfonso Rosendahl,
Italy; Pietro Cattili, Italy, Constantine
Greece.
The second class papers We're grant
ed as follows: Carlo Frederick Bianchi,
Germany; Alexander Brew, Scotland
Emelio Campagnari, Angelo Cavaliere,
Angelo NJ. Celia, Ricardo Ciardi, Luigi
Italy; Alexius Johnon, Carl
0. johnson, Sweden; John McKernan,
Donald Mcleod, Seotland Enrico Mod
lea, Italy; George Morgan, Scotland;
William Pieri, Scotland; Cesare Piola,
Italy; Fortuna Provot, Canada; Battista
Rizzi, Italy; Vfttorio Rusich, Austria;
Warden Saleba, Arabia; William Thom,
Scotland; John Walker, Scotland;
Giuseppe LaRiccia Italy; Andrew Johns
ton, Canada.
This morning, Clerk Platt, his stenog.
rapher, Miss Florence Knapp, and as
sistants, Arthur Theriault of Montpelier
and Augustus NJ. Rossi Of Barre. went
10 Graniteville, where the naturalization
,ourt was in session throughout the day.
It was expected that some seyenty-fiy
persons would apply for papers. With
he adjournment of the Graniteville ses-
sion, Clerk Platt viii have conducted
he court in Montpelier, Barre and Barre
Town. He will return to Washington
'ounty in September
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-06-28
Delicious Strawberry Recipes.

Strawberry Sauce-Rinse a stoneware
bowl with hot water, and dry. Put into
it large tablespoonful of butter and a
cupful and a half of powdered sugar
and beat to cream. then add the beat
en- white of an egg. Beat all together
until very light, and just before serving,
stir in pint of well-ripened, sweet
berries crushed with fork.
Strawberry Mullins Beat ! egg, tea
spoonful of sugar, IA cup of butter
together, add cup of milk, little
salt and | cup of flour into which is
sifted teaspoonfuls of baking powder
Add enough flour to make batter stiff
enough to drop from the spoon, and last
cup of ripe strawberries. Bake in hot
muffin pans.
Canned Strawberries There is Just as
much difference between home canned
strawberries and the factory brand as
there is between the fine hand made
lingerie and that which is machine made.
But you must take quite as much care
in canning as YOU would do in a fine
piece Of needlework. Drain the straw
berries perfectly dry and place layer
of them in the bottom of pint can,
way FIJI the can to the top. Place in
a fruit steamer and steam l-2 hour.
The berries will settle and some of the
cans must be filled from others while
hot, and the tops screwed on and the
cans returned to the steamer, where
they are placed upside down and al
lowed to steam another half hour. Then
remove from the fire and let cool in
steamer. If these directions are care
fully followed the berries will have the
flavor and color of fresh fruit.
Strawberry Ice Cream Stir in quart
of cream, | pint of grsnulated sugar and
| teaspoonful of vanilla. Put in freezer
and freeze until about the consistency
of mush. Add pint of strawberry
juice that has been made from | box
of berries and pint of sugar mashed
together and passed through fine sieve.
Turn in freezer until the juice and cream
are well mixed, then repack in ice and
let stand for I hour. Serve in slices
with Strawberries dipped in powdered
sugar on side of plate.
Strawberry Shortcake-The simpler
the form of the cake, the more delicious
will be the result and the verdict; Best
ever ate" A fine biscuit dough is
made as follows: For five or six small
biscuits. use two tablespoonfuls of but
ter and one heaping tablespoonful of
Hour mixed with a tablespoonful of bak-
ng powder. Mix slightly. adding one
,upful of milk and a half teaspoonful
If salt; stir in flour enough to make
Tough too soft to roll. patting it with
he hands into six little biscuits The
secret of making this dough right is
% make it quickly with as little knead-
ng as possible and bake it through |
without letting it brown at all. Bake
rom FIVE to eight minutes in very hot
wen. Serve Immediately. break open.
lever cut, each biscuit. After generously |
pour mashed and sweetened |
,erries upon each half, and decorat-
ng the top with whipped cream. II |
5 a pretty housewifey accomplishment |
o have the biscuit and berries brought |
o table and served from there.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-06-28
CL ARK LEADS ON
The FIRST VOTE
AT BAL LTIM0RE.

the state Of Virginia and New York.
Virginia, of which delegation Mr.. Ryan
was a member, voted 221a ayes and ,
vote no, while the New York delegation,
of which Mr.. Belmont was a member,
voted 80 solid ayes. Following this
the states changed rapidly to affirmative
votes CARRYING the resolution.
At the conclusion of the roll call, Mr..
Bryan said: "This vote eliminates all
of the reactionaries and we can now
proceed to the election of progressive,
put him on progressive platform and
60 out and win. There are something's
which / think it would be wise for the
candidate to do, but they need not be
announced until his nomination"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-06-28
NEW JOB FOR PARSONS.
Gov. John A. Mead Appoints Him Ser
geant- Arms at State House.

Gov John A. Mead has appointed Com
missioner of State Printing Frank T.
Parsons of Montpelier sergeant -at-arm
at the State House to succeed c. H.
Ferrin, who retires on account of i'll
health Mr. Parsons was for several
years business manager of the Rutland
Herald. going from Rutland to Mont
pelier to become business manager of
the Montpelier journal, from which he
severed his connection few months ago
Mr.. Ferrin has been sergeant-at-a arms
for many years. being well known
throughout the state.