davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-07-18
ItGrowsHair
Every Man or Woman Can Have an
Abundance of Hair Full of
Life and Beauty.

Mrs. c. Borchardt, No. 1871 Eighth
street. Milwaukee, Wis, writes: 81 am
very much pleased with PARTISAN Sage.
This is my fourth bottle, and my hair
is coming in nicely and getting thicker.
| must say it Is hne hair grower"
PARTISAN Sage does not contain SUI
gar of lead; a poison that often causes
blood poison and sometimes death. Ask
your dealer if he can guarantee some
other hair preparations not to contain
lead or nitrate of silver.
PARISIAN Sage is not a dye. Most
dyes are dangerous. II is hair nour
Usher, grower and beautifier and quickly
banishes dandruff. stops hair from fall
ing, and scalp itch. Large bottle so
cents at Red Cross Pharmacy and dealers
everywhere.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-07-18
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. l3,
Philadelphia thirst game). Bat
teries Dubuc and Kocher; Plank
and Egan. Philadelphia 5, Detroit
4 (second game. Batteries Ben
der and Thomas; Lake and Stan
age.
At Boston Chicago i, Boston 0
first game). Batteries Walsh
and Kphn; 0'Brien and Carrigan.
Boston 7. Chicago 3 tsecond
camel Batteries ~ Wood and
Cady; Peters and Block.
At Washington Washington |,
st. Louis first camel. Bat.
teries Hughes and Ainsmith; Al
lison and Stephens. st. Louis Z,
Washington second game, 10 in
nngsl. Batteries Brown and
kritehell; Vaughn and Williams.
At New York-Cleveland 5,
New York |. Batteries-Grigg
and 0'Neil; Mcconnell and Sween-
Az
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-07-18

than the two-thirds of real value, as pro.
vided by law, while many large owners
were taxed on much less than two.
thirds, Mr.. Pinchot employed experts to
appraise his property and notified the
committee of the result. Representative
Henry George, jr., congratulated the con-
servation champion upon having the
unique distinction of being the first
wealthy man in the city OF Washing
ton, if not in the United States, to come
forward and volunteer the information
that his own property is grossly under
assessed"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-07-18
ELDERLY vERMoNTER THE GROOM
Luther o. Weeks, Aged u. of Chester,
Married at Portsmouth.

Portsmouth, \. H., July ls.-The mar.
riage of Luther 0. Weeks of Chester,
VT. and Mrs. Urania P. Quimby of East
Derry, took place Tuesday afternoon at
the parsonage of the Second Christian
church in Kittery, the ceremony being
performed by Rev. Arnaldo Natino.
The bridegroom gave his age as -,
his occupation as farming, and this as
his third marriage. The bride said she
was 10 and that it was her second mar
riage.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-07-18
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

the corporation of which he was presi
dent. He explained he felt that he was
not doing his share of the work as q
member of the executive committee and
had decided to make it up by large
contribution The Dupont contribution
was returned to him and it never entered
either the national or state campaign"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-07-18
PINcHoT AGAIN A PATRIOT.
Reports Differentiation Of $43,97s on His
Home and Adds $500 to His Tax.

Washington, July ls.-Gifford Pinchot
has added about 5000 to his taxes in the
District of Columbia by calling attention
TO the fact that his Washington home
is under assessed by S439T3, or 40 per
cent When a House investigating COM
mittee discovered that many small real
estate owners in the district were being
taxed on assessed valuation far greater
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-07-18
PRESIDENT TAFT WANTS
GENUINE ELECTORS
He Opposes Leaving Any on the Ticket
Which He Heads Who Are Ex-
pected to Vote for Roosevelt.

Washington, July ls.-By direct au-
thority of President, Taft, Senator Gam.
BILE and Representative Burke of South
Dakota announced that the president
would oppose any attempt to put cleo
tors or leave electors already appointed
on the presidential ticket headed by his
name, who are expected to vote for Col
onel Roosevelt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-07-18
HOUSE PASSES BILL FOR
DEPARTMENT OF LABOR
Provides for New Member of the Cab
inet--Measure Now Goes to the
Senate.

Washington. July ls.--The House yes
terday passed the bill to create de-
partment of labor, the secretary of which
Shall have place in the cabinet. The
measure long has been pressed by or
ganized labor and now goes TO the SEN
ate.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-07-18
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

At Pittsburg New York 10,
Pittsburg 2. Batteries Mathew
son and Meyers; Camnitz and Glib
son.
At Chicago-Philadelphia 6, Chi
cago ). Batteries Moore and Kill
lifer; Cheney and Archer.
At st. Louis--Brooklyn 7, st.
Louis !. Batteries --Rucker and
Miller; Sallee and Bresnahan.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-07-18
YouCan
Sleep
During hot weather
if you will take when
needed a dose of +.
Sanfords Ginger
Nothing better for nerves
or stomach. Besides it's
always healthful.

A delicious combination OF ginger. sromstics
and French brandy. Look for the Owl Trade
Mark on the wrapper, lest you get cheap.
worthless or dangerous substitute. Forty years
the standard of purity, favor and strength.
Sold by all druggists and grocers.
Evening star., 1912-08-26
KAISER IN GREAT PAIN
German Sovereign Suffering
From Attack of Muscular
Rheumatism.

CASSEL.. Hesse-Nassau. August Do
Emperor William is suffering much pain
from the attack of muscular rheumatism
which has affected him for some days.
The doctors in attendance have advised
his majesty that 1t is necessary to avoid
as much as possible exposure during the
prevailing bad weather. The emperor
has therefore, taken strict precautions
against cold and wet. as he does not wish
anything to interfere with his approach
ing visit to Switzerland to attend the
army maneuvers there.
No change has been made in his
maiesty's arrangements to return to Ber-
lin August 70 for the autumn parade OF
the Berlin and Potsdam garrisons.
The report OF the emperors condition
issued today says the muscles and glands
of his majesty's neck are causing him
great pain The affection began with q
chill Friday, which was followed by pro-
nounced illness.
The patients general condition. which
was considerably disturbed. Is now bet
ter. The fever has passed on and the
Inflammation is diminishing. Neverthe-
less the pains in the neck muscles con-
tinue to be so great and the movements
of his majestys body are SO hindered that
he has been compelled to cancel all
parades and other engagements this week
and to take a complete rest for some
time.
Evening star., 1912-08-26
.FOCHT'S BITTER WORDS
CAUSE ROW IN HOUSE
Peevish Members Hear Penn
syIvanian "CaIIed" for At
tacking Burnett.

The House met in peevish humor today
that is to say SO did some Of the
twenty-eight members out of the :S91
membership who struggled in to hear the
chaplain's prayer 1t was evident that
everybody was rubbed the wrong way
and one was likely to be bitten on least
provocation.
No sooner had the chaplains soothing
words foated away than the trouble
commenced. Mr.. Focht Of Pennsylvania
had a grievance against Judge Burnett
of Alaba ma and took the floor on a
question of personal privilege. 1t seemed
that Mr.. Burnett had inserted in the Con-
gressional Record, under leave to print,
some very uncomplimentary references
to Mr.. Focht's immigration bill.
Whereupon Mr.. Focht proceeded to ex-
press his opinion of Mr.. Burnett in
language so bitter as to call for rebuke
by both members and Speaker Clark.
Mr.. Focht declared the allegations were
"unwarranted and false statements and
malicious falsehoods"
The Pennsylvania member further
charged that Mr.. Burnett waited to In
sert his speech Saturday in the belief
that adjournment would prevent reply
He said the Alabaman had been "caugh,
III the dllCIupl " iAC oAo diA away
Mr.. Focht WAKES Bitter.
AS he proceeded Mr.. Fochts characteri.
zation OF Mr.. Burnetts act grew increas-
ingly bitter until finally Representative
Garrett of Tennessee, democrat. jumped
to his feet and insisted that the strong
language should be stricken from the
Record, while Representative Clayton
democrat, Of Alabama denounced the use
Of "epithets and opprobrious words"
Speaker Clark held that the language
was such that 1t should not appear in the
Record When Mr.. FOcht protested that
he had not intended to infringe the rules
Of the House the Speaker sharply ad-
monished him that he was exceeding his
rights as a member. Mr.. Focht then
concluded temperately.
while l generally have no desire to
indulge in billinsssate," said Mr.. Burnett
in reply, especially with one so well
yersed in it's use. l am sorry that the
point of order was raised on the gentle
mans speech, because l should have liked
to reply in kind.
Mr.. Burnett then made general de-
fense of his action and of the failure OF
his committee to report out any immt-
grafton legislation at this session.
Evening star., 1912-08-26
WILSON CAMPAIGN PLAN
MEETS WITH APPROVAL
Democratic Candidate Will
Make But Few Speeches
and No Tour.

SEAGIRT. n. J., August o6.-Gov
Woodrow Wilson's plan for making only
few scheduled campaign addresses and
no stumping tours. met with the appro-
val Of the members of the campaign
committee with whom the governor con.
ferred at democratic national headquar-
ters in New York today.
II am only to speak on particular occa-
sions," announced the governor, land
there is to be no stumping tour
In announcing his itinerary for the next
three weeks the governor revealed his in
tention Of concentrating his attention on
New York. Pennsylvania and New Jer-
sey He will open his campaign in New
York with a speech Labor day at Buffalo
II have a speech in my system about
workingmen," said the governor. which
have intended to get out for some
time
New Jersey for the first time when he
addresses the state grangers at Williams
Grove, Pa, Thursday Of this week.
Speaking Engagements.
Today en- route to Seagirt from New
York he announced his speaking engage
ments for the next three weeks as fol-
lows:
August 29-At Williams Grove, Pa,
State Grangers picnic.
September 2-Labor day celebration at
Buffalo, n. Y.
September 4-Dollar dinner Of working
men Woodrow Wilson League at New
York city.
September 9-Dinner az New York Press
Club, New York x.ty.
September 1O-Cnited Spanish War Vet
Grams at Atlantic City.
September 12-New York state fair at
Syracuse.
September 19-Ceremonies ut Scranton.
Pa, notifying Pennsylvania democratic
ticket of nominations.
The governor said he had talked about
campaign finances with National Treas
urer Wells and Messrs. MOrYenthau and
Crane of the finance committee. He was
in conference just two hours, and had 10
rush to the Pennsylvania station in d
taxicab to catch I train.
Evening star., 1912-08-26
TO TRY TO ASCEND 1000 FEET.
Lieut.. Ellyson Will Attempt to Beat
Own Record.
Special Dispatch TO The Star.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
ANNAPOLIS. Md. August 26.-Lieut
Theodore G.. Ellyson, chief of the corps
of navy aviators on duty at the aviation
school here who has twice made record
altitude flights in a hydro-aerOplane. will
this afternoon. weather permitting. at
tempt 10 more than double his record OF
800 feet, made last Thursday
ELY plan today is to reach a
height ~ t.'oa feet. lie spent this morn
ing TESTING nut aIS engine, which has un-
derSouc - T..f~ since thursday, and he
Will m.tD, #-.f' carly this afternoon
II cou4tt. .#g.thle.
Last made moonlight
f!@at Haf an hour. though
~ mao. .., tain great height.
TIL, Ea.. ag. III the craft, in the
calm i I'll, night, could be
heard alt aN- t. eItN. and many resi-
dents alG!i- ta. waterfront and members
Of hOatin- parties Witnessed the flight IN
The bfie htness ot the moonlight
Evening star., 1912-08-26
WEST GETS ALL HONORS.
Mclaughlin Defeats Johnson
Championship Tennis Match.

NEWPORT. r. l., August 26.-Cali-
fornia's sweep of the lawn tennis honors
of the country was completed today,
when Maurice E. Mclaughlin of San
Francisco won the championship in
singles from Wallace F. Johnson OF
Philadelphia in three out of five sets.
The scores were SO. 2-8. 6-3. Ga.
GO.
Mclaughlin holds the championship in
doubles with Thomas c. Bundy Of Los
Angeles Miss Mary Browne of San
Francisco, who saw the finals today, is
the national women's title holder
Evening star., 1912-08-26
Praises Great Work.
STRIKE TIES UP MINES.
Anthracite Engineers Quit Owing to
Trouble Over Wages.

HAZLETON. Pa, August 26.-All the
collieries of G. B. Markle & Co., the
largest individual coal operators in the
anthracite field, were tied up today by a
strike Of the hoisting engineers. who quit
because of a disagreement over wages.
About 1000 hands are idle as a result.
In compliance with new state law.
the engineers were put on an eight-hour-
day basis last spring. They claim that
their wages have been reduced through
this change and efforts to reach an
understanding with the company failed.
Evening star., 1912-08-26
Shooting Prompted by Jealousy.

CHICAGO. August 26.-In sight of
hundreds Of persons going to work.
Frank Motifs twice shot and probably
fatally wounded Miss Vlasta Musek as
she was entering a State street de-
partment store early today. Motifs then
attempted to take his own life, but the
police wrested the gun away from him.
Jealousy is given as the cause Of the
shooting.
Evening star., 1912-08-26
STORM FATAL TO THREE.
Cleveland Visited by Fierce Gale Of
Wind and Rain.

CLEVELAND Ohio. August 26.-Three
people lost their lives during a terrific
wind and rain storm that swept over the
city today.
Virgil Bellows. twenty-three, one of a
party aboard the yacht Red Head. was
knocked overheard by swinging boom
and drowned. Michael Sheer. forty years
old, was struck down in his bedroom by
bolt Of lightning as he closed win
dow. John Mulnix, sixty-six. was kill
ed by lightning on his way to work.
Trees were blown down and much prop
erty loss suffered.
Evening star., 1912-08-26
WILSON DIES IN PRISON
Former President of United
Wireless Company Sue
cumbs to Uremic Poison.

ATLANTA, Ga, August 26.-Col. G. c..
Wilson, sixty-seven. former president of
the United Wireless Company, died last
night at 10 o'clock at the United States
penitentiary here. where he vas serving
in attempt to defraud. Uremic poison
ing was given as the cause of death. He
was stricken while reading in the prison
library at 7:5O o'clock. Immediately he
was removed to the prison hospital
where he died.
Previously in Good Health.
Prison officials said today that Col.
Wilson had been enjoying good health up
to yesterday. The colonel's young wife,
to whom he was married just before his
conviction, a little more than a year ago,
has been notified.
Wilson began serving his sentence Au-
gust %. 1911. He was taken to New
York last May by one of the prison
guards to testify in bankruptcy proceed
ngs instituted against the United States
Wireless Company. Several postpone
ments of the case necessitated his being
held in New York for more than a month
and il became known that the guard was
allowing him a great deal or personal
liberty during that period.
Specially Favored.
Instead of being Kept in the tombs. ii
was said. he was permitted to stay in a
private house. On one occasion, 1t Is
added. he was seen near his former
haunts in Wall street
The Department of Justice took notice
of these reports and instituted an in
vestigation. The guard was dismissed
and early last month Wilson was re-
turned to the Atlanta penitentiary
Evening star., 1912-08-26
PRESS ATTACKS j. s.
Government Compared to New
York Police Force.
BRITISH PAPERS SEVERE
Pail Mall Gazette Especially Bitter
Over Panama Canal Bill.
DECLARES REFORM Is NEEDED
England, It Is Expected, Will Refer
Question to Hague Court
of Arbitration.
BRITISH PAPERS SEVERE
DECLARES REFORM Is NEEDED

LONDON, August 26.-The Panama bill
Is characterized this morning as practi-
cally dishonest repudiation of a direct
bargain by newspapers representing the
views of all the British political parties.
Meanwhile no definite procedure by the
British government in regard to the bill
can be framed, for nearly all the cabinet
ministers are scattered over the Euro
pean continent at various watering places
or else are shooting grouse on the Scot
tish moors. and most Of the prominent
politicians outside Of the cabinet are en-
gagged in similar ways.
1t is certain, however, that the govern
ment Will propose the reference of the
question to The Hague court of arbitra-
ton, although no details Of the method
Of submitting it have yet been settled.
Makes Caustic Comment.
The Pail Mall Gazette. in an editorial.
is disposed to agree with the Paris Temps
that that probity of the United States
government Is on a par with that Of the
New York police. 1t prints in parallel
columns details of the Panama discussion
and Of the New York police scandals and
says:
NO honest-minded American looking at
the parallel columns in today's newspaper
which recorded these two reproachful his
tories can avoid feeling that contempt
for national honor in high places coupled
with such grave infamies in the details
Of administration point to a generic evil
in public life that calls for most strenuous
and united efforts at REFORM
Praises Great Work.
The Westminster Gazette. in a more
friendly article, praises the great work Of
canal building and says that it did not
occur to any one in Europe that in the
Hay-Paunaefote treaty the United States
did not limit itself in the exercise Of it's
sovereign rights. as nations generally do
when they make treaties.
Evening star., 1912-08-26
Specially Favored.
Man of Seventy Is Hanged.

NASHVILLE. Tenn. August "a
seventy-year-o man was hanged
here today. He was George Rose, re-
Gently convicted of the murder Of
neighboring planter. J. NJ. Miller. in
McMinn county One of Roses sons is
in prison for murder. He promised
Rose he would "even up things when
he had served his fifteen-year SEN
tence.
Evening star., 1912-08-26
WEYMANN WINS ABROAD.
American Aviator Annexes Hydro.
aeroplane Event at st. Malo.

ST. MALO. August 26.-Charles T.
Weyman. the American aviator, today
won the principal event Of the hydro
aeroplane meeting which started here
Saturday.
made the excellent time OF one hour
and forty minutes for the distance of
las kilometers approximately ninety
miles and one furlong) from st. Malo
to the Island of Jersey and back.
The whole race was over the waters
Of the English channel
Evening star., 1912-08-26
Posthumous Title for Mutsuhito.

TOXIC. August 26.-The posthumous
title of Meiji Tenno. meaning emperor
Of the era Of enlightment," is to be con-
ferred on the late Emperor Mutsuhito
during a great ceremony to be held at
the imperial palace here tomorrow morn
ing. The japanese diet has been pro-
rogued.
Evening star., 1912-08-26
Told Americans Will Restore
Peace in Nicaragua.
DENY ARMISTICE REQUEST
Government Troops Forced to Aban-
don Fortress at Leon.
KILL GERMAN AT MATAGALPA
United States Will Be in Position to
Enforce Its Demands Within
Week or Two.

MANAGUA, Nicaragua. August q (de-
layed In transmission).- Notice that the
American forces in Nicaragua will re-
store peace has been sent to Gen. Vaca,
leader Of the revolutionaries at Leon, by
George T. Weitzel, United States minister
here.
The leader of the revolution, Gen. Luis
Mena, also was given a similar notfica-
ton, but during the entire outbreak the
insurgents have hitherto paid no atten-
tion to the protests and letters of the for
eign diplomatic and consular representa-
tives.
Armistice Is Refused.
Gen. Vaca today sent a request to the
government for an armistice to last eight
days. but this was refused by the presi-
dent and the ministers. The message was
sent through the minister of San Saliva
dor. who was marooned at Leon by the
insurgents.
The government forces have abandoned
the fortress at Leon which they had used
as headquarters and from which I ey
had sent two-eXpeditions against the town
itself. which is held by the rebels. The
government troops were defeated and
driven back on each occasion and finally
they decided that their position was un-
tenable.
A foreigner of German nationality has
been killed at Matagalpa.
Evening star., 1912-08-26
Collectors of Rare Coins Meet.

ROCHESTER. n. Y. August 26.-The
rarest coins in America are in Rochester
today. This morning the American Asso-
citation of Numismatists opened its annual
convention. President Judson Brenner OF
De Kaib, ILL.,, will preside at all sessions
Evening star., 1912-08-26
British Socialist Coming.

MONTREAL. August o6.-keir Hardie
the we'll known socialist member of par
lament was in Montreal today for the
opening of twO-month speaking cam
paign in this country. He expects to
visit the United States about the middle
of September and will deliver a series of
addresses in forty-eight cities in support
OF Eugene v. Debs. the socialist candi-
date for the presidency.
Evening star., 1912-08-26
Only Forty-Six Senators.

Senator Curtis left the conference room
shortly before the Senate convened. He
tsaid reports were made In the conference
that all the state claim senator's were
willing TO agree to a program except SEN
ator Chamberlain.
Another report was that only forty-six
senators were In the city, or two less
than a quorum. Senator Hepburn, one
OF the forty-six senators still IN town
was reported Ill.
Five minutes Otter the Senate convened
the strained situation became apparent
Senator La Toilette. on guard to press the
Penrose- Roos oseyelt-Archbold investigation
resolution, asked unanimous consent that
reading Of the journal be dispensed with
Senator Smoot objected, and La Toilette
subsidized into his seat with a scowi.
We'll. you won't gain anything by
that" he muttered.
There were about two dozen senators OF
Continued on Second PaSe.l
Evening star., 1912-08-26
Sees House Members.

Senator Chamberlain. champion of the
Oregon claim and leader of the filibuster-
ing state claim senator's. was one of the
iirst senators to reach the Capitol.
Il am determined on using every par
liamentary means within my power to
force Congress to pay this just claim
against the United States" said he MY
family Is in the city and i am in no hurry
to get away from Washington. / am
ready to stay here until December"
He acknowledged that he might not
have the support that was given him
Saturday night when he fought so sue
cessfully against adjournment without
day. but he insisted that he would have
sufficient to wage winning fight.
He went into consultatio with MEM
hers of the House regarding the situa-
tion.