davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-02-03
PLACE OF EXHIBITION
WAS NOT DECIDED
But Some Members of Vermont Poultry
Association Favored Holding In
Barre Next Year.

The designation of place for its next
annual show was one OF the chief topics
o. discussion at the annual meeting of
the Vermont Poultry association, held
in the city court room last evening, and
after a serious deliberation over tile
question, it was decided to refer the mat
ter to the executive board with power
to act Members of the association say
that the show will probably be held in
Barre if a suitable place for the exhibit
of birds can be secured. Otherwise the
show will 90 to Montpelier as was the
case this year. when over 1000 birds
we're shown to good advantage in Mont
pelier's city hall.
To the executive board was also left
the task OF selecting the judges for next
years show 1t was voted to retain the
comparison method of awarding prizes,
as opposed to making the awards by
score cards. The former method has
been in use during the last three shows
and has always found favor with the
majority of the exhibitors. The asso-
ciation's next annual show will be held
December 81, 1912, January /, 2 and 3,
1913. according to a vote taken last
evening.
n. NJ. Lyon OF barre was reelected
president of the association and among
the other reflections were those of Ed
ward Chesser of Barre as secretary,
and Alderman William Brown of Barre
as treasurer Other officers elected were
as follows: Nice-president, A. p. Alb
bott of Barre: second viee-presidents,
Walter Belville> of Graniteville, +. w.
Strong of Montpelier, c. p, Hatch of
Waterbury, W. T. Brown of Berlin, f.
J. Nutting of Plainfeld, Frank Haynes
of Orange, j. H. Clark of East Pawlet,
A I. Lawrence of Burlington; executive
committee, John l.. Wallace of Barre,
w. b. Scott of Barre, r. S. Currier of
Barre. John P. Corskie of Barre, W. S.
Knight, b. NJ. Shepard, Karl Forsell,
Clarence a. Dodge, j. Frank Perry, John
w. Roberts.
About twenty members of the associa-
tion we're present and cOmmendable
degree Of enthusiasm was manifested in
all of the plans for the organizations fu-
ture.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-02-03
BERGER BALKS AT
LISTENING TO N0BELMAN
Socialist Congressman Resented the Aus
trian Count Addressing the
Lower House.

Washington, Feb. 3.-Count Francis
Won Luetzow of Bohemia, chamberlain
to Emperor Francis Joseph of Austria,
addressed the House of Representatives
yesterday upon universal peace, during
a l5minute recess asked by Democratic
Leader Underwood
Victor Berger, the Socialist congress
man from Milwaukee, protested against
foreign nobleman addressing the House
and remarked that no such distinction
would ever be accorded foreign So
cialist.
1.-TWO months ago." he said, "a fa-
nous Bohemian Socialist, who is a men,
Der of the Reichstag, was in Washing
ton, but was not asked to address the
House"
"But surely, no one objected to his
being asked" said Representative Under
wood.
"0h, no." said Mr.. Berger, 'but knew
I would have no chance, if l asked to
have a foreign Socialist speak to the
House"
Mr.. Berger withdrew his objection,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-02-03
FOLK STARTS CAMPAIGN
TO SECURE NOMINATION
Principles, He Declares, Are of More
Importance Than the Advance
ment Of Any Individual.

Joplin, Mo, Feb. 3.-Former Governor
Joseph W. Folk last night began a cam
paign for the Democratic nomination for
president by addressing the Bryan club.
"The success of Democratic principles
is more important than the advancement
of any individual" he said Neither
Speaker Clark nor myself should be con-
sidered, but the party's welfare alone
kept in view. If my friends control the
delegation and | cannot be nominated, it
will go to some progressive like Wood
row Wilson. Reactionaries will unite on
one candidate, progressives should do
the same Il want my friends to coop
crate with Wilson's friends throughout
the state"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-02-03
STREET CARS CoLLIDED.
MctOrman Had Remarkable Escape From
Death at Lewiston.

Lewiston, Me-, Feb. IA passenger
car of the Lewiston, Augusta 4 Water
vile Street railway on its way from
Gardner TO Lewiston was in collision
with freight car going in the opposite
direction at q place nearly two miles
east of Sabattus Village yesterday.
Edward Paradis, the motorman on the
car, had a remarkable es-
cape from instant death. The vestibule
of the passenger ear was demolished
and Paradis was pinned in the wreck
age.
He was extricated as quickly as pos
sible and rushed to a Lewiston hos
pital, where it was found that one of
his legs was so badly crushed that it
was necessary to remove his knee cap.
He was also injured on the upper part
of his body.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-02-03
BRITISH CHAMP SAILS
SHORTLY Fer AMERICA
Bombardier Wells Has Hopes at Least
of Taking on Jack John

New York. Feb. 3. Bombardier Wells,
the heavyweight champion of England,
will sail for the United States on March
2. Wells jumped into prominence when
he defeated "porky' FlyniI, the Amer
ican pugilist. His hackers hope to ar
range for match with Jack johnson
while he is in this country. Wells was
matched to fight Johnson in London last
year, but the battle was prevented, ow-
ing to strong public disapprobation.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-02-03
BRIDGE BLOWN UP, TRAIN
WRECKED, SEVERAL KILLED
Either Rebels or Bandits Undermined
viaduct In Mukden, Placed Dyna-
mite and Touched 1t Off When
Train Was on Bridge.

London, Feb. "A railway bridge was
blown up to the east of Mu<den, Man
churia, early this morning and train
was wrecked, several passengers being
killed. According to despatch from
Tientsin, the crime had been carefully
prepared. The viaduct over the river
had been undermined, dynamite placed
in position, and when the train was in
the middle of the bridge the fuse was
fired and the whole structure blown up.
1t is not known whether rebels or band
its were responsible.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-02-03
Strike Leaders Can't Get Hear
ing Until Next Tuesday
CASE WAS PUT OVER TO-DAY
Counsel for Ettor and Giovanneti Failed
to Have Habeas Corpus Notice Served
on Jailer at Lawrence Who Had
Charge of Prisoners.

Boston, Feb 3.--Beeause counsel for
Joseph j. Ettor and Arturo Giovanneti,
the leaders of the Lawrence textile strike
who are in Jail awaiting hearing ON
the charge of being accessories in the
death of Anna Lopizzo, the woman killed
in a strike riot, failed to have notice
OF habeas corpus hearing in supreme
court served on the jailer at Lawrence.
the hearing which was to have been held
to-day, was put over until next Tuesday
afternoon. New notices We're then is
sued in the case.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-02-03
NoRTHFIELD MERCHANT DEAD.
Fred T. Kerr Passed Away This Morning
After Short Illness.

Northfeld, Feb. 3.-Fred T. Kerr,
member of the firm of Kerr Bros, deal
ers in meat, died early this morning.
after being i'll for few DAYS. The
cause of death was heart trouble. Mr..
Kerr was ~ years of age and leaves
his wife and one child; also the broth
er. Edward, who was in business with
him and Irving, another brother. He
was a member of the Masonic lodge
here
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-02-03
WOMAN TOOK IODINE
And She Is Reported to Have Offered
Some to Daughter.

Gardiner, Ne, Feb. 3.-AIrs. John Relis
of Middle street is in a critical eondi-
tion from the effects of tincture Of
iodine, which she took. it is thought,
with suicidal intent She also wanted
her young daughter TO take some.
She has been i'll for some time. anil
probably had become Respondent. Sac
is married and has a husband living and
several children She j. about 40. Ply
sieians could not state positively wheth-
er or not she would live.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-02-03
TRYING TO SALvE SUBMARINE.
Several Government Steamers on Hand
and Divers-Thick Fog Hinders Work.

Portsmouth, England, Feb. 3.-Anoth-
e. attempt to salve the submarine "A3,"
which sank off here yesterday, after a
collision with the gunboat Hazard, was
made to-day, but thick fog impaired
operations. Several government steam
ers are on the scene and number of
naval divers have gone below to ex-
anime the wreck. Fourteen lives We're
lost when the craft sank
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-02-03
"SILVER-T -T0NGUED" GRADY
DIED EARLY TODAY
Was Member of New York Senate and
Had Distinction of Having Dared
to Oppose Grover Cleveland.

New York. Feb. 3.-State Senator
Thomas f. Grady, who was widely
known in Democratic circles as the
"silver-tongued orator of Tammany
hail. died here early to-day. Recently
he submitted to a surgical operation.
Senator Grady first became widely
known political by a quarrel which
he had with Grover Cleveland, following
which Mr. Grady took the stump and
toured the country for Ben Butler,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-02-03
BATES COLLEGE GETS $4,000.
Name of the Donor Is Withheld For the
Present

Lewiston, Me- Feb. "a letter was
received here last night from President
George c. Chase of Bates college saying
that he had mailed to the treasurer a
check for $4,000, to be used for the
erection of chapel at the college.
The chapel, to be designed by Coolidge
& Carlson of Boston. will be built of
granite, and will be a much needed ad-
dition to the buildings of thesrollege.
President Chase writes that the name
of the donor of the $4,000 is withheld
for the present at his earnest request.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-02-03
NO SPLIT IN BRITISH CABINET.
Lloyd-George Says There Is No Feud Be
tween Himself and PremiS-.

London, Feb. s.-Reports of split
in the British cabinet were declared un-
founded by David Lloyd-George, chan
eellor of the exchequer, in a speech at
the London Liberal club this afternoon.
He also said that the alleged feud be-
tween himself and Premier Asquith was
myth.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-02-03
Menu for Baptist sumner

The ladies' aid society Of the First
Baptist church viii serve supper Tues
dsy evening, Feb. C, from $3.50 to :
O'Clock. The menu;
Fish Chowder.
Whipped Cream Cake. Assorted Cake.
Pickles. Hot Rolls. Coffee.
Price, 20 cents.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-02-03
MCFARLAND VERDICT SET AsIDE9
Found Guilty of Murder, Counsel Seeks
to Present Alleged New Evidence.

Newark. n. J., Feb. 3.-Counsel for
Allison Mcfarland, who was found gull
ty Monday of numbering his wife, Eve
lyn, applied to-day to Chief Justice
Gummock to have the verdict set aside
on the ground of newly discovered evi-
dence. A hearing on the motion win be
qiveu Wednesday
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-02-03
BLACK HANDLERS
INFLUENCED CABINET
Servian Cabinet Resigned Because Of
Conspiracy in Army to Force King
Peter to Dismiss Radical Cab
met or Abdicate Himself.

Belgrade, Feb. 3.-The Servian cabinet
has resigned The ministers took this
step partly on account of the recent dis
covery of what is known as a. Black
Hand conspiracy in the army to force
King Peter to dismiss the radical cab
met or to abdicate in favor of the crown
prince.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-02-03
MAYOR OF MONTREAL.
Alderman L. A. Lavallee Elected by a
Majority of 1900.

Montreal, Feb. 3-Alderman L. A. La
vallee was elected mayor of Montreal
Thursday by a majority Of 1900 over
Alderman George MARCEL.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-20

New York, Nov. 19-All but one of the 29 scheduled games have been played In the professional 1S.2 balk line worlds championship billiard tournament and the final match be- tween Hoppe, the champion, and Morningstar will be decided tomorrow night. At the close of tonight's play Hoppe is in the lead with five games won and one lost; Slosson has won five and lost two and Morningstar has won four and lost two. Yamada, the Japanese player, is next in order with four won and three lost. If Hoppe beats Morningstar tomorrow he will win the tournament and still hold the championship but should Morningstar win there will be triple tie for first place between Hoppe, Slosson and Morningstar which will necessitate eX- tra games being played later in the week.
 Scores tonight:
 Slosson 500. Average 16 4-31. High runs III. T, 73.
 Cline 306. Average 9 27-31. High runs 49, 34, 25.
 yamada 500. Average 25. High runs S3. 72, 53.
 Taylor 27S. Average 14 7-19 High runs 54, 42, s2,
 Only one game was played this aft ernoon, that being Demarest and Slut ton. in which the former won by a score of 800 to 1s0, Demarest had an easy time defeating Sutton, as the lat ter is still off his game, Demarest played pretty billiards and ran out in his Fist inning with a run of 12o. The score.
 Demarest 500. Average 23 17-21. High runs, 120, 61, 54
 Sutton 160. Average s. High runs 4s, 47, II,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-20

who win be graduated next June. can be easily filed by men who were strong subs this season. Of the men who won their letters by playing in either the Yale or Harvard contests. the following will be eligible for next years teami Phillips, tackle: Shenlg halfbaok; Fl. Baker, balfback; De- Witt, fulIbachQ r. TrenlKmaun, fuil- backi Streit, snds W. Svart. guard. Ba1ltn, tackle, and Elmmons, quarter back
 Bl1ethenthaps place at centsr VIII be the hardest position for the coach es to fill. Swart. who did not win his P this year, appears to be the most promising candidate at present. Cap tain Pendleton, one of the Ereatest athletes who ever entered PrlDceton. will leave a big hole in the eleven, and 1t may be some time before hls Ike is seen on Osborne fle4d again The backfield remains inteSt. al- though there is stfIl a question as to DeWltt's eligibility under the T1Rers' three year rule. $. Baker, at quarter this year, will in all probability havs to fight for his position next fan, aa Mike Roland win be in line for ths berth. Roland, playing on Hen Her rings scrub this year, was by far ths best general on the field there this season.
 Next years eleven will be formed around H. Baker, Dewitt Waller and Roland as a nucleus. This win fn all probability be the first team backfsld, although the question of eligibility may upset these prospects,. either on ac- count of the athletic aasociation'm rules or the regulations of the fne- Iulty,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-20

There was s1S2,oo0 900 spent in the
 United States last year on good roads.
 New Jersey was the first state to begin
 the construction of god roads and was
 soon followed by Massachusetts, Con-
 necticut, New York, North Carolina
 and Rhode Island. In Pennsylvania
 the state has taken over 5000 miles of
 roads which it will cost s3,000,OO0 to
 maintain, while 1t appropriated from
 $50, ,O00, 900 to $125,000.000 for future
 work In New York the 100000 auto
 mobiles which are registered this year
 will pay to the state s1,000,000. Cali
 fornia is spending S3,50O,O0O this year for roads, and has appropriated $1S,-
 eco GOO to continue the work.
 In Massa chusetts in the last 20
 years $S.000, ,000 has been spent to give
 the people S79 miles of good roads. and
 Massachusetts was the first state to
 do any really substantial work on state road building, though New Jersey by her law of 1891 preceded this com mOnwealth by one year. Of the $2,- 800, 900 appropriated by the state for
 the highway commission for the five years just ending S500,000 still re- mains and is now being expended, and the results have been so satisfactory that the state has appropriated S5,00O,- 0OO more to be used in the next five years. not more than $1,000,00O to be | put out in any one year.
 In Europe it costs the farmer minimum of : cents and a maximum of Ii cents to deliver a ton of produce, while in this country the cost averages | 23 cents, which of itself speaks for the advantages of good roads. The average haul of produce in the United States 1 is 25 miles. There are S50,000,000 acres of land to cultivate and only 45O, O00,- | 900 now under cultivation, due largely | to the absence of good roads w. w.
 Finley, president of the Southern Railroad company, stated that in the i southeastern states there are 264. 000.- i 900 acres of farming land of which only 1 S4,000,0 900 are at present being culd-
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-20
ABE THE NEWsBoY
 NOW CONNECTICUT TIGER.
Anxious to Meet>Any Aspirant to Pu- giIistic Fame in WeIterweisht Di-
 vision,

Billy Averill of 98 Main street, New London, having assumed the position of manager of Abe the Newsboy drop ped into the Bulletin office Tuesday evening with his protege in tow, for the purpose of issuing a challenge to any and all welterweights, in behalf of the redoubtable Abe. Having tired of the title under which he has battled in the past Abe has discovered a new cognomen which he thinks exceedingly appropriate, The Connecticut Tiger While his devoted followers will note with regret the passing of Abe the Newsboy yet they must with the same degree of pleasure welcome the new Connecticut Tiger. With the adoption of his new title the New London pu- gilist has evidently come into affluence for his manager says that there is $500 in hard New London rocks for the welterweight who can pass the Tiger the dream producer in ten rounds.
 Lemoyne, of Webster, Mass, has been singled out as appripriate prey for the Tigers first attack, provided this individual can his the scales be- tween 145 and 150 pounds. Three years ago when the Tiger was Abe, these two went six rounds at New Haven. Averill proposes to stage the boat be- fore the club which will offer the best Inducements provided Lemoyne is willing. The latter may post a forfeit for the bout at the Bulletin office.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-20
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
SMALL NET CHANGES.
Slight Rally Follows Temporary De-
 pression in Market

New York, Nov. 19-After a tenn porary depression, prices of stocks ral- lied today, and at the close net changes among the principal issues were small. The opening was heavy and quotations in the early trading gave way on com paratively small offerings There was no indication of a well grounded sell ing movement, and the downward drift apparently was nothing more than the response of listless market to pro fessiOnal operations. Among the most active stocks Reading was the only is- sue to lose as much as a point. Cana dian Pacific. which was weak in Lon don before the opening here, continued it's decline falling 3-8.
 News of brighter prospects for peace in the Balkans acted as a mild tonic, and in the midday trading the losses among the representative stocks were recovered. Once this was accomplish ed, however, the improvement stopped. Toward the close quotations eased off slightly.
 The most conspicuous changes of the day were among stocks which are or dinarily inactive. some of which were subjected to steady pressure. American Brake Shoe preferred lost 1S- points, American Woolen 1-2, Bethlehem
 3-S American Cotton Oil, which re- gently has attracted some attention by it's rise, lost tive points, Several of the less active railroad shares, includ ing Northwestern and Illinois Central were weak. At tho same time some of the industrials were moving upward Vulcan Retinning made an exceptional gain of 1-2, in view of the better prospects for the ending of the Balkan war, a decline in foreign exchange rates attracted s9Hae attention. De- mand sterling> fell to the lowest point of the year. A settlement of the wal would cause a decided relaxation iE l financial circles il Europe, encourage the return te regular channels of 8 large amount of money which has beeE | held up for more than two months, ana | it was thought might place AmericaE bankers in a position to bid success fully again for a part of the weekly offerings of South American gold ir l the London market
 Bonds were duH. Total sales, pal value, s7,84Q,D99.
 United States bonds were unchanged on call
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-20
Work of eaokfieId PIeages Coaches.

New Haven, Conn, Nov 19-Head Coach Howe lined the Yale varsity football team up against the scrubs for light scrimmage on Yale field this afternoon. The scrimmage was more to test some of the new offensive plays than anything else, and it Is under stood the coaches were pleased with the increase of power and speed in the backfield. Bomeisler was not in the lineup, but followed the plays from the side lines
 The last hard scrimmage before the Harvard game will be held tomorrow behind closed gates. Open practce will be held later, which will be wit messed by the student body. Tonight a mass meeting was held in the gym nasium, at which speeches were made by the coaches.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-20
Laurel Hills Meet BuIkeIey Independ-

The Laurel Hills, the fast basketball five which cleaned up everything in this vicinity last winter are getting in shape for their first game of the season next Saturday night. when they go up against the fast Bulkeley Independents of New London at the local Y M c. A. The game should be a close one but the Norwich boys are not backward in expressing their confidence of a victory Captain Stanley has been putting his men through some stiff practice during the past two weeks and says that all the members are fit for the fray.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-20

Cambridge. Mass Nov. 19.-The Har- yard football men were given a half hour blackboard talk and an hour of scrimmage today, in preparation for Saturdays game with Yale. In the Stadium the teams went through a number of the known Yale formations, after which the varsity took the ball and went against the second team for short, sharp rushes down the field. The ball was rushed to within kicking distance for Brickley, who made fell goals during the practice. Captain Wendell was out with the quad, as was Trumbull, but Hardwick and Gardner were given a day off.
 Tomorrow the students will march to the Stadium to see the practice, and a mass meeting will be held at the Un- ion in the evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-20
WORRY SPOiLS ATHLETES. Mel Sheppard Says Youngsters Take
 Themselves Too Seriously.

One thing necessary to become an athlete is to not take it too seriously. At least, it was by working out this theory that Mel Sheppard, one of the brightest stars of the athletic constel- lation, became one of the greatest ath- letes of his time, and stayed on the top rung of the ladder long enough to enjoy many smiles at the expense of the youngsters. He laughed at the question at first, but a little later he became serious and consented to ex- plain his philosophy of athletics.
 T think" said Mel, that the most important feature of success in ath- letics is not taking the game too seri- ously. have seen youngsters by the hundred who had all kinds of ability fall by the wayside simply because they became too excited over the game. l have made 1t a practice to never worry over athletics and that, I believe, is one big reason for my suc- cess. When I find I am going back I shall quit. In the meantime we should not worry."
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-20
25 Cent "Danderine" For
 Falling Hair Or Dandruff
Don't Pay 50 Cents For Worthless Hair Toncs-Use Old
 Reliable Harmless "Danderine" Results

Thin, brittle, colorless and scraggy hair is mute evidence of a neglected scalp; of dandruff-that awful scurf.
 There is nothing so destructive to the hair as dandruff. It robs the hair of it's lustre, its strength and its very life; eventually producing a feverish ness and itching of the scalp, which if not remedied causes the hair roots to shrink, loosen and die-then the hair falls out fast.
 A little Danderine tonight-now- anytime-will surely save your hair.
 Get a 25 cent bottle of Knowlton's