davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-06-01

ing. Mr.. Taft, president of the great
American republic, nursed in his heart
OF hearts secret which he never com
inundated
II have this to say TO Mr.. Taft, that
he little knew the character OF this
people. If he harbors in his mind OF
heart the thought that any such ar
rangement could make Canada an adj
iunct, | have to tell him that Canada
will never be an adjunct, and | say to
Mr.. Taft that the consent OF the Can
adam people to become an adjunct can
not be obtained by all the profits and
wealth of the United States.
"He declared that reciprocity would
transfer all our important business to
Chicago and New York with bank cred
its and everything else. Mr. Taft needs
to explain why it would transfer Can
adam bank accounts to the American
side of the line. One thing Mr.. Taft
ought to know is that there is not a
single American bank doing business in
Canada, while ! know of thirty places
where Canadian banks are doing bus
mess in the United States.
my reading of history shows that
where two nations engage in profitable
interchange of trade they become more
friendly and respectful to one another.
That was our sentiment in negotiating
the arrangement and | believe it was
the sentiment of Mr. Knox.
"Mr Taft candidly admits the argu-
ments of the Canadian Tories and he
evidently thought that if the Canadian
Tories could use such apneais to the
passion and prejudice of the Canadian
people it might also appeal to the pas
sion and prejudices of the American peo-
pile in favor of reciprocity, which only
goes to show the similar weaknesses
OF human nature on both sides of the
line and the feelings which politicians
not actuated by the highest motives will
appeal to-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-06-01
CLARK HAS BIG LEAD.
Six to One Over Wilson in Rhode Island
Democratic Primaries.

Providence, r. T., June Returns in
the Democratic presidential preference
primary yesterday have been received
from a little more than onethird OF
the state, showing that Clark is lead
ing Wilson 6 to l.
The returns from % out Of 164 elet-
ton districts in the state give CLARK
9S4, Wilson 32l, Harmon 50. The vote
was light
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-06-01
SUFFRAGIST SENTENCED
FOR BEATING HUBBY
Court Says Those Who Ask the Mems
Prerogatives Can Have Punish
ment, Too.

Binghamton, n. Y, June Mrs
Mary Dubal of this city is believed
to be the first suffragist in the United
States to be given penitentiary SEN
tence for husband beating.
She was arrested on warrant OBJ
tanned by Mr.. Dubal, who complained
that in fit of rage she gave him a
sound beating, City Judge Albert Hotch-
kiss found her guilty and declared il
women desired mems prerogatives they
should also have mems punishment when
found guilty of violation of law.
He always dealt severely with wife
heaters, he said, and accordingly he SEN
fenced her to three months in the peni-
tertiary.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-06-01

itch dreadfully. When my
hands first started to get
sore. there were small
blisters like water blisters
which formed. They
itched dreadfully, 1t just
seemed as though l could
tear the skin all off. l
would scratch them and
the skin would peel off,
and the flesh would be
all red and crack open
ond blaad II uorriad ma
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-06-01
JOB HARTMAN
ACCUSED IN THE
BARROW TRIAL
Witness Said He Furnished Cash to Buy
Jurors With-Franklin Tells of
Buying Juror.

Los Angeles, Cal, June l.--Job Harri.
man. late Socialist candidate for mayor
of Los Angeles, yesterday heard himself
accused of being the man who provided
Clarence S. Darrow with money for the
alleged jury bribing in the Mcnamara
case.
Sensations crowded thick into yes
terday's session of the barrow trial.
Bert H; Franklin, testifying for the
state said he had entered negotiations
with A. X. Kruger and been turned
down" by three other jurors.
He said Kruger told him he had been
offered $4,000 for his vote as juror by
another man and wanted to know if they
were both working for the same side.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-06-01
SON SHOOTS FATHER DEAD.
Young PREM Was Abused by Father, II
Is Claimed

Scranton, Pa. June Herman PREM,
As years old, hardware merchant, was
shot and killed yesterday by his son,
Robert, q years old, after quarrel
The father, it is alleged, abused young
PREM and was about to hit him With
a pick handle when the latter drew
a revolver and shot his father through
the body. Young PREM was arrested,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-06-01
WANT TO KNOW
WHY COAL HAS
BECOME so HIGH
Merchants Association of New York
Will Ask Principals to
Explain.

New York, June 1.-The committee of
The Merchants association TO investi-
gate the advance in the price of domes-
tic hard coal is to begin its work next
week, and several operators, it is ex-
pected, will be asked to come to the
hearings and answer questions. Coal
dealers also will be requested to ap-
pear.
This is the first time that the coal
trade had undergone an investigation
OF this kind. Henry r. Towne, presi-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-06-01
BACKACHE
NOT A DISEASE
But a Symptom, a Danger Sig.
nal Which Every Woman
Should Heed.

: Backache is a symptom of organic
weakness or arrangement. If you have
backache don't neglect it. To get per-
manent relief you must reach the root
of the trouble. Read about Mrs. Wood
all's experience.
Morton's Gap, Kentucky.-'1 suffered
two years with female disorders, my
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-06-01

health was very bad
and | had a continual
backache which was
simply awful. ! could
not stand on my feet
long enough to cook
a meals vic tn ais
without my back
nearly killing me,
and / would have
such dragging sensa-
tons / could hardly
bear il. | had sore
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-13
WIFE A SUICIDE, HUSBAND
FOLLOWS HER EXAMPLE

YONKERS, MY. July 13.-Alvah
]. Gibbs, a New York city broker,
~sccceeded last night in his third Mt
tempt TO commit suicide because OF
grief brought on through the death
of his wife. who recently killed her
self. In the same room where his
wife died, and by the same method
she employed, Gibbs took his own
life, inhaling gas. The person to
break into the Gibbs apartments and
reach the body was Policeman e. A.
Thomas, who thwarted the broker or.
his two previous attempts at self
destruction.
Mrs. Gibbs took her life on June
81. Whentthe husband returned home
lie cried out that he could not live
without his wife. He went to the
cellar and tried to send a bullet
through his brain. Policeman
Thomas wrested the weapon from
him after it missed fire. A short
while later the officer followed Gibbs
to a drug store and prevented a clerk
from selling the broker carbolic acid.
When Thomas was summoned to the
house again last night and smelled
gas he suspected the truth at once.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-13
Mayor ScOIdS an AvilfreSS,
She Leaves Him Weeping
"There Are No Exceptional
Women" Declares Execu-
tive of Boston.

BOSTON. July 13.-Miss Blanche
Stuart Scott, one of the few wolnen
aviators in America, whose flying was
a feature of the recent meet at At
lantic City, paid Mayor Fitzgerald a
social call at City Hall late yester-
day and went away greatly asi-ated
and crying because Of the. severe
scolding to which she vas obliged to
listen.
For twenty minutes the mayor con-
tinued the TRADE. Then Miss Scott
asked him If he was not aware that
only exceptional women had become
aviators.
There are no exceptional women
in that sense" said Mr.. Fitzgerald.
He told her to go into settlement
work or adopt a legal profession.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-13
RvTNGTON

Raymond c.. Gray, of Sc Bruen ave-
nue., has left for Middletown Springs,
VT, where he will spend the summer.
Mrs c. o. Brown, of 80 South
Grove street, is the guest of Mrs.
Mahlon Drake at the latter's summer
home at Craigsville, Cape Cod, Mass.
P~atrolnnan John Coleman has re-
turned from a ten days vacation.
He reported for duty this morning.
The Ideal Man" will be the sub
ject of Rev. William IL. Hainer's SER
mon in the First Christian Church to-
morrow.
Dayton Axtell, the Geological stu
lent of Clinton venue west. will &C.
cupy the pulpit of the Methodist
Episcopal Church, of Irvington. to-
morrow during the absence of the
pastor, Rev. George Fountain.
Rev. j. h. Patterson will preach
in the Florence Avenue Chapel tomor-
row.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Felix, of 81
Headley terrace, have returned from
a two weeks vacation in the Cats
kills.
Harry Meeker, of 1914 AStuyvesan.
emu has from the eff
fects of injuries recently received
when trying to stop a runaway horse.
j. Henry Keller, of 1881 Springfield
avenue, has returned fro ma business
trip to Willimantic, Conn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer e.. FRANKIE. jr, of
IA Orange avenue; Mrs. Alfred T. Sor-
%genfree and daughter, Miss Gertrude
Sorgenfree, and son, Paul W. ~sorgenfree,
of 1919 Springfield avenue, left today for
Keansburg, where they will stop at the
cottage.
Jack Banta, of 491 Stnyvesant avenue,
has returned, from a oya of twenty
one days as Il wireless operator on a
steamship line running to Porto Rico.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Kiefer, of % Head
ley terrace, have returned from a tour-
ing trip to Long Island.
Lieutenant Thomas Fl. Kirkbride, OF
The police department, who will begin his
tomorrow, will spend most of
the time among friends in Long Island
Connecticut.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-13
OLD-TIME ROBBER OF HILL
SECTION HELD ON CHARGES

Seven charges of burglary were
made against Robert Miller, 40 years
old, of 40 East Seventy-eighth street,
New York, in the Second Precinct
Police Court today, and he was sent
to police headquarters.
Miller was arrested by Patrolman
Sylvester ]. Smith, of the Second Pre-
cinct police station yesterday after
noon, and was Immediately ecog-
nized as an old offender by Lieutan-
ant Thomas Purcell, who remembered
that the prisoner had been sentenced
to three years for committing bur-
glarly in the Hill and "Neck' sec
tons a decade ago.
Miller confessed to Pl%ainclothes-
men Goodwin and Norton that he en-
tered the home of George Drifting, PIG
Bloomfield avenue. who reported the
theft of a gold chain and locket, gold
breastpin and gold bracelet. Today
Captain John Brown also identified
Miller as the man he arrested with a
pal fifteen years ago. The police ex-
pect to connect Miller with a string
of recent robberIes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-13
AMERICANS WIN
MORE VICTORIES

" i tSOntIuueu from FIrst fNHSf.D e
/ meter IS centimetAs a feet .
inches).
In the second event of the De.
cathlon today, the running long
jump, all the representatives of
the United States cleared well
over s meters d9 feet SA
inches). Eugene L. Mercer, Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania, led the field
with 6 meters 81 centimeters (22 feet
81 inches), while James Thorp, Car
Isle Indian School. was second with
6 meters 70 centimeters (22 feet 81
inches). The leaders in points after
the second event were Eugene l..
Mercer, James Thorp, United States;
s. Jacobson. Sweden; Rohr, Russia,
and c. Lomberg, Sweden.
Forrest Fletcher, Notre Dame, also
failed in the standing high jump in
the / meters As centimeters a feet 8
inches).
The semizfinals of the fencing COM
petition, which had been proceeding
since Thursday. were completed to-
day, None of the American team
reached the frnal. the victors in the
semi-finals being the Belgians, Ans
pach, Tom De Beaulean and Boin;
the Englishman. Seligman Holt, and
the Swede, Sorensen Oscier. The
American fencers who fought in the
semi-finals we're George H. Breed,
New York Fencers' Club; w. L. Bow
man, New York A. c.; A. Van Re
Post, New York Fencers' Club, and
Mr.. Schenck.
400 meters, fiat race, fnal-Charles
d. Reidpath, Syracuse University,
FIRST; Hans Braun, Germany, second.
F. Lindberg, Chicago A. A.,
third. Time, 81-5 seconds. New
Olympic record.
5000 meters, team race-United
States, first; Sweden, second; Eng
land, third. No time given.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-13

These physicians, who speciaiize IN
baby diseases, include such promi-
nent authorities as DR.. William Y,
Nash. DIR. Thomas Gray, DR.. Elmsr
wherry. DR.. Alfred Woodhoase' III
Franklin woodruff and Or. IL J:
Rachiin. whosstate that the last wosa
to be said or the subject OF infant
care is embodied in the followihs
admonitions:
Don't fail to boil drinking water ior
infants. The container should aiso
be sterilized.
Don't fail to keep scrupulous,y
clean all bottles, rubber AND
nipples. Wash them in boric acid
and water. '7.l "a
Don't forget baby's skin Is EASILY
irritated and that a source OF irrlfa-
ton to infants is a source OF nls-
ease,
Don't allow flies or mosquitoes 10
come near the, baby or its food. E,
Don't economic on your mix DUR
ing the hot weather. Buy the best
you can afford. :.
Don't feed your baby store milk
that is milk bought in bulk). Use
only bottled milk, n be sure fhat
1t is clean, fresh and coool when de-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-13
FOR PUNISHMENT
Or CORPORATIONS
Former Assistant Secretary of
State Says Big Businesses
Should Obey Laws.

Contending that corporations shout
be made good by the same methods
and laws thai are employed to make
individuals good. James B. R. Smith,
a prominent attorney of this city, and
until recently the assistant secretary
of state of New Jersey, approaches
the corporation problem from a move
Viewpoint in his textbook on New Jer-
sey corporations, just published under
the authority of the New Jersey de-
partment Of state.
Mr.. Smith holds tina the alleged
evils growing out of corporate exist
ence are not because of the size of the
corporations, but are the natural con
sequences of inherent evil in human
nature which existed before corpora
tions were born. Mr.. Smith contend
that those civil laws which have
made corporations big cannot now be
turned around to support evil-doing
corporations.
The remedy suggested for corporate
abuse is the only remedy ever found
for ,eyil, he says. Remove the evil
by placing good in its place, by
evolving a higher standard of ethics
In the individual, in his contention.
Mr.. Smith holds that corporations
should be treated just like indi-
vtduals when they do wrong, for, ac-
cording to Mr.. Smith. vice is purely
personal, and can g only be changed
by changing the nature and the pur-
poses of Individual ~evil-doers.
The corporation laws which are
now so strongly opposed will be
rfran ofhnnal aal 1ov,aIa115 ,vAa- Att-
course of action is undertaken, claims
Mr.. Smith in his treaties, and the
process of removing evil will then be
promoted and encouraged by the laws
which it is now sought to break
down.
Mr. Smith also vigorously defends
the New Jersey corporate policy
against charges of laxness and in
efficiency and asserts that the fact
that other States almost without ex-
cer,tIon, whenever they have revived
their corporation laws, have adopted
either in whole or in part the New
Jersey corporation law, has proved
tho wisdom of the States corporate
policy
Mr. Smith has adopted an entirely
novel method of arrangement in his
work Instead of annotating the sec
items of the corporation act. as is
usually the custom, he has told the
story of the origin, organization, con
duct and dissolution of corporations
IN narrative form, arranged in chap
ters, in an analysis making any
phase of the New Jersey corporation
law easily accessible to any inquirer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-13

livered to you Keep the milk on
ice until you warm 1t for the babv.
Don't oyerfeed the baby. DON'T
feed him eyeryatime he cries: hava
regular hours and adhere to thefnn
bon't dress babies up for show; let
tnem Wear as few clothes as pos
sible.
Don't handle baby any more than
Is absolutely necessary. "a
Don't experiment with home reme-
dies in hummer complaints; It IS too
frequently disastrous. Stop all food
and send for a physician.
Don't allow baby to Dec ,ne CON-
stipated. IL
Don't fail to battle baby ut least
once. daily Cwice is better) in tepjd
water n with non-irritating soap.
Use a soft material for driving ntd a
good grade of talcum powder for
busting ses.
Don't forget that babies are thirsty
AND require water at frequent in
tervais. X - IH Il
Don't neglect the child bowels. A
great amount of trouble MOI oniv
now but in later life may De pre-
vented by proper care. spa
Don't neglect the child's .noath ana
teeth. Many germs of diseases enter
through the mouth, and the regular
use of the tooth-brush and a mild
antiseptic : mouth wash may save
considerable worry and expense.
~ Don give the child can.fy, ICE
cream n and soda water when
ever he asks for them. These often
contain impurities which cause seri-
Gus digestive disturbances.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-13
HOLD FRUIT DEALER FOR
PASSING BAD e

Charged with obtaining goods under
false ~pretenses, Nick Bellias, a fruit
and produce dealer, of 6 Lawrence
street, was held today in $500 bail for
the grand jury by Acting Judge Free
land in the First Precinct Court. Bel
las was arrested by Lieutenants Far
rell, Ryan and Gaffney, of police head
quarters, on the complaint of Barnett
Warshawslky, of the wholesale gro
Gerry firm of S. Warshawsky & Sons.
80 Commerce street. who alleged that
Bellias bought two barrels of sugar
on July 3, promising to pay cash for
the goods upon delivery. When the
goods were brought to the store Bel
las did not have the cash, War,
shawsky alleges. but gave him a
check for $45, saying he had sufficient
funds in the bank. Later the check
was returned from the bank. accord
ing to the complainant. with the
statement that Bellias did not have
enough money in the bank when the
check was drawn.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-13
OPERATE ON BOY
BADLY HURT BY AUTO

Irving Coleman, of ABS Jerolemon
street, Belleville, is in a serious con-
ditiop at st. Barnabas Hospital today
and an operation Will be performed in
an effort to save his life.
Young Coleman, with his father.
arthur Coleman, a New York real
estate broker, and several other chill
dten. were automobiling when they
colIided with an auto truck in Jero-
lemon street last night. Young Cole
mar was badly injured about the
head and DR.. Edward o. Cyphers,
who was called, ordered his removal
to the hospital.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-13
Held on Charge
of Robbing Man

On a charge of having been one of
the three men who lured Harry Good
man. of 251 Prince street, to a hall
way in East Kinney street. May "a
last, William Seller, % years old, of
S6 Moore street, Brooklyn. was today
turned over to the prosecutors office
by Acting Judge Freeland in the First
Precinct Court. 49,
Seller was brought to this city yes
terday afternoon from New York on
requisition papers signed by Governor
Wilson. He is already under indiet-
ment, the police say, on a charge of
assault and battery and robbery. He
was arrested in New York four weeks
ago by Lieutenants Meehan and Dom
ovan, of the local detective bureau.
and at their request held by the Man
haitian authorities.
With two companions, Seller Is nj
legged to have beaten Goodman and
robbed him of money and valuabIes
valued at $500. He denies his guilt.
Miller was held in $4,000 bail ia
await the action of the Grand Judy.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-13
MAN GETS
HIGH PLACE AMONG ELKS

PORTLAND. Ore, July 1S.-The big
event for the delegates to the Grand
in the Darrow bribery trial, and it is
Columbia river. Twenty steamboats,
formed the excursion fleet.
Exalted Ruler Mills has appointed
Albert T. Holly, of Hackensack, chair
man of the board of trustees of the
grand lodge, and Harry Applegate, of
salt Lake City, secretary. The per-
sonnet of the existing standing COM
mittees will not be changed until Sep
TENDER.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-13
Rose Stokes and
Husband to Run
for Office

STANFORD, Conn.,, July 13.-The
local Socialist ticket here this fall
will be headed by j. G. P. Stokes as
the candidate for mayor. At the same
time his wife, Rose Pastor Stokes,
well known as a Socialist writer and
worker, will u for school commits
siorer.
Their platform provides for home
rule, municipal apartments to he
rented at cost. public wood, coal and
ice houses, municipal ownership. of
public utilities, abolition of the on
tract system of public works, mum
icipal work for the unemployed and
thu initiative, referendum and recall.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-13
Damage Verdict Upheld
LFr0m a staa c0rre.ponaent.l

TRENTON, July 1s.-The Supreme
Court today in an opinion written by
Justice Kalisch ,afirms the judgment
of the Hudson Circuit Court in
awarding to Alice E. Wikander, by
next friend, against the Uvalde AS
phalt Paving Company. A horse and
wagon driven in the public street be-
came frightened by smoke emitted
from a steam-roller of the defendant
company The animal backed into
the defendant, "a child OF 4 years,
seriously injuring her.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-13
Church to Have Excursion

Arrangements have been completed
for the annual excursion of st.
Charles Borromeo's Church, which
will be held or Saturday, August 10.
The members of the church and their
friends will leave the Broad street
station of the Centeral Railroad of
New Jersey and will go direct to AS
bury Park by rail. Special games for
the girls and boys will help pass the
day and entertainments for the older
folks will also be secured.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-13
Jersey TROOPS
IN BIG WAR GAME
First Regiment to Take Part in
Mimic Battles in connec-
ticut Next Month.
when the war game between

When the war game between t
National Guard and regulars TAX
place next month, when an attack
will be made upon New York city,
he First Regiment. N. G. N. j., of
this city, with Colonel John d.
Fraser in command, will battle with
the militiamen of New York. New
England and the regulars.
In all 10000 men will take part in
the sham battle. Most important
about the whole affair this year will
be the use of airships for the first
time by the wal department. 1t will
be a great spectacle, and at the
same time show the efficiency of
Uncle Sans birdmen in war time.
The army aviation corps has re-
ceived its orders from the war de-
partment for the dispatch of two
ae%roplanss and operators to Bridge
port, Conn. Captain Charles d
Chandler. IN command of the army
aviation school at College Park, Md,
will have charge of the aviation de-
tachment to Bridgeport. Besides the
two aeroplanes an auto truck, with
Necessary equipment. will be sent.
The necessary number of enlisted
men will be sent from the College
Park school to care for the ma
chimes.
The officers who represented Uncle
Sam sat the German maneuvers last
summer had opportunity to see the
progress the Germans made in mill
tary aviation, and this prompted the
- -. .L4.
The ~aeroplane played an important
part in the German war game. The
machines arose early in the morning
in squadrons before the movements
of theftroops began, and in that way
were able to learn in detail the dis
position of the enemy's forces.