davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-11-24
Not Afraid of the Result

Not Afraid of the Result
well and good. / have no fear of
the result. / ask simple justice. Clio.
vannitti asks that Caruso asks only
that"
When Tttor sat down Giovannitti
rose to speak.
He made q plea for socialism and
like Ettor. asked for the full verdict
IL thought guilty. He also pleaded
for Csruso and urged tho jury to do
nothing with him, to blame only Ettor
and himself.
IF there Is murder in the heart of
any man In this room. he is not in this
cage" Giovannitti declared. IL have a
wife who loves me, a mother who loves
me, an ideal that love.
Life is so wonderful. 1 feel the pas
sion OF living, II Is sweet TO live.
do not want to die; to go away as a
martyr. Though life Is dear to me, there
is something holier and grander. That
is my conscience and loyalty to my
comrades and my cause.
"If you say that we shall live,
want to say that in the next strike
that breaks out in the country where
we are needed there will Joe Ettor and
myself so. We will go our humble
way. soldiers in the mighty army OF
workers OF the world.
''If it be that our hearts must be stilled
in the same electric chair as wife muir
derers, II our hearts be that black you
think. then tomorrow we will pass into a
greater judgment; into the presence of
the Almighty and history will give its
last word TO US. Whatever you decide,
leave it to your Judgment"
Caruso. through an interpreter, an
nounced that he had nothing to say.
In closing his argument Mr.. Attwill de-
scribed the character of the Industria
Workers of the World as Revolutionary,
militant organization and argued that 1t
was preposterous for Ettor. leader OF
such an organization, TO claim that In the
Lawrence conflict he was an apostle of
peace.
He referred TO William D. Haywood rs
that adrolt master who slipped out Of
Lawrence January % and was'not present
when the rioting occurred
! The revolutionary character of the In
dustrial Workers he assailed as foreign
to American principles. ''They say they
are going to carry a revolution on, indie
pendently of political action, he said.
How can any revolution that is not a
political revolution be peaceful revolu-
ton?
when this man Ettor comes here md
teaches the foreigners who arrive on our
shores that the constitution OF this COM
monwealth Is capitalists constitution, Is
teaching sedition and treason.
I'VE have problems In this common
wealth, but we can settle them withou,
the aid OF the Haywoods or Colorado. the
Ettors OF California. and the Giovannittts
OF Italy. Such outbreaks as they con-
Quoted at Lawrence must be checked IN
this country or we will have no commons
wealth. 1t Is 4 question Of the scve.-
eiwnty Of Ire state or the ssr'e--s--4- II
ELS nob."
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-11-24

Miss Minnie White, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. f. H. White, residing near
Gadsden. and Knox Marshall of Forney,
Ala, will be married tomorrow.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-11-24

About 1000 tons of iron ore and 5000
tons of limestone, which have been
stored at the Alabama Consolidated
furnaces in North Gadsden, are being
moved to the furnace OF the Southern
Iron and Steel companY
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-11-24
CONTINUE HEARING,
OF BOAZ VOTE CASE
New Cotton Oil Mill Moves
to Gadsden-TO Protect
Farmers

Gadsden, November -fSpecial.)--
Interesting Developments came yester-
day in the hearing of the mayoralty
contest at Boas. Il was found that
two OF the men whose votes were chal-
lenged. had not voted for mayor while
two others had voted for the candidate
who challenged their votes. A COM
plete recount Of the vote has been
made. Tho hearing was moved TO Al
bertyille this afternoon, where the ar
guments were made. The decision Is
not expected before Monday.
Suitable locations have been found
for the Boaz cotton oil mill. and the
proposition of securing the new lndus-
try soon will be settled. 1t represents
an investment of $4,000. and employs
SO men. One OF the benefits OF its COM
ing Will be the advantage to farmers
who will be able to secure meal and
hulls cheaper.
The extension of the work OF tho
Farmers union In Etowah county is
to be made soon. This was the state
ment of o. 2. Ford, state president Of
the organization. who was in Gadsden
today. An organizer will be sent into
this county. and steps will be taken 20
protect tho farmers from short weights
and inferior grades in buying ferti-
lizer.
Center will send delegation OF BUSH
ness men to Gadsden Monday night to
af.a -
discuss the building of railroad be-
tween the two places. A meeting of
the advertising committee OF the charm
Der of commerce viii be held Tuesday
to plan for a booklet on Gadsden.
There was an advance OF about half
a cent pound in the spot cotton mar
ket this week. Thirteen cents is being
paid Between 5000 and 1000 bales have
been sold In Etowah thus far.
About 1000 tons of Iron ore and 5000
tons of limestone, which have been
stored at the Alabama Consolidated
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-11-24

There was an advance OF about half
cent pound in the spot cotton mar
ket this week. Thirteen cents Is being
paid. Between 5000 and 1000 bales have
been sold In Etowah thus far.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-06-22
Won Event of the Day by Six
Lengths
ALSO WON F0UR-0ARED RACE
Yale Has But Single Event, That of
Freshman Substitute Four Race, to
Her Credit--Harvard's Fifth
Successive Victory.

New London, Conn, June 22.-Harvard
yesterday not only won the varsity race
by six lengths, but also captured the
freshman event by one length and the
four race by ten lengths. The
Yale victory in the freshmen substi.
tute four Thursday prevented Crimson
sweep of the river for 1912.
The official time of the varsity race
was Harvard 2l:33A; Yale, 22:04;
freshmen two mile, Harvard, 1852, Yale
l0:541a. University fours two miles,
Harvard ll:24, Yale ll;55.
BY yesterdays result the aleHar
ward series is now tie. both universities
having won % contests. 1t was Har-
wards fifth successive victory over Yale,
something not achieved by the Crimson
since 1870.
Harvard was the master of the sit
uation throughout. Her freshmen led
after the first 100 yards, the fours prac-
tically from the start and the varsity
from the first ten yards. The freshman
race was the best. In the last half mile
of the varsity race Yale tired rapidly
and Captain Romeyn collapsed at the
finish
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-06-22
Excursion on Lake champlain.

Sunday, June 30, via Burlington an,
the steamer Ticonderoga, the Montpelie
& Wells River R. r. will run speca
train for this new and popular trip
leaving Wells River 7:l0 a. M Bolton
vile, 1880 a. M; South Ryegate 7:4t
a. M; Groton, 1855 a. M; Lakeside
s:l5 a. M; Lanesboro, S;32 a. m.
Marshfield, S:52 a. M; Plainfeld, 9;0t
a. M; Fairmont, 9:l7 a. m; connecting
at Burlingtoss with the steamer Ticon
deroga, leaving Burlington at ll:25 a. m
for four hours sail through the south
ern bays OF Lake Champlan. On the
return trip the steamer win arrive in
Burlington $3.50 p. M, connecting with
special train leaving at 3;45 p. M. for
Fairmont Wells River and intermediate
stations. $3.50 for the round trip from
all stations. See flyers for further par
ticulars.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-06-22
THRIFT I'M FRANCE.
The Saving System That Is Directed by
the Government.

the Government.
The resources of the French people
have always been a surprise to the rest
of the world. The country has repeat
edly recovered from most exhausting
wars apparently through the very
small savings accumulated by its low
er classes. The peasants Of France are
landowners to an extent hardly equal
ed In any other country. The saving
system known as the Credit Foncier,
which is sanctioned and directed by
the French government, is to certain
extent responsible for the thrifty spirit
shown throughout France.
The pian provides that a man may
borrow on bis land very close TO the
complete value by arranging in adj
vance the number of years that he win
take to pay back the loan. His interest
payments are then arranged at so
much per year, the amopat being
greater or less, depending on how soon
be intends that these payments should
completely pay of his debt If the
payments are to continue for fifty
years the payments are very small If
the whole mortgage is to be paid off in
shorter period the yearly payments
are larger.
There is an added feature which
would not be considered possible in
this country-viz, an occasional lottery
drawing, by which the man who
draws the lucky ticket has his mort
gage entirely Cancelled. The system
provides an absolutely safe means of
saving and is an encouragement TO buy
and pay for real estate. Against these
bonds and mortgages the Credit Fon-
cier issues its bonds in small amounts
bearing interest at 3 per cent or less,
which are sold in large quantities to
investors Of moderate means.
We have had nothing like 1t in Amer
lea. and as a result our people have
grown up to a very careless scale of
expenditure. u. Wray Cleveland In
Leslie's Weekly.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-06-22
PARKER A
"REACTIONARY"
Bryan Sounds Trumpet-Call for
Progressives
CALLS FOR DEFEAT OF JUDGE
As Temporary Chairman-Leaves Chi
cago To-day for Baltimore-Will
Lead Fight on Floor Against
the Conservatives.
CALLS FOR DEFEAT OF JUDGE

Chicago, June 22-Branding ex-Judgt
Alton b. Parker as "reaetionary," vii
liam Jennings Bryan yesterday tele'
graphed to number of prominent Dem
ocrats throughout the country, appeal
ing to them to join him in preventing
the election of Judge Parker as tempo
rary chairman of the Baltimore conyen-
ton. The kilograms We're addressed to
Speaker Clark, Governor Wilson of New
Jersey, Governor Burk CT North Dakota
Governor Foss OF Massachusetts, Gov
crnor Baldwin of Connecticut and Mayor
Gaynor of New York City. Mr.. Bryan
announced that he would leave for Bal
timore this morning
Colonel Bryan's appeal follows:
'1n the interest of harmony, sug-
gested to the subcommittee Of the Dem
ocratic national committee the advisa-
bility OF recommending as temporary
chairman some progressive acceptable to
the leading progressive candidates for
the presidential nomination. | took it
for granted that no committeeman in
terested in Democratic success would
desire to offend the members of con-
vention overwhelmingly progressive by
naming a reaetionary to sound the key
note of the campaign. Eight members
of the subcommittee, however, have,
over the protest of the remaining eight,
agreed upon not only reaetionary, but
upon the one Democrat who, among
those not candidates for the presidential
nomination, is, in the eyes of the public
most conspicuously identified with the
reactionary element OF the party.
shall be pleased to join you and your
friends in opposing his selection by the
full committee. or by the convention.
Kindly answer here"
Mr.. Bryan declined to discuss his ac-
ton further than to say that the tele-
gram speaks plainly for itself.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-06-22
INCREASED THEIR LEAD.
Graniteville A. C. Defeated Barre Blue
Sex in Sunset League.

I Granitevile added another victory to
their undefeated list in the Sunset
league yesterday, when they beat the
Barre Blue Sox at Gazeley's park by
the score of to 8. Glfillan started
The game for Graniteville but was not in
Condition, so retired in favor Of Bycraft.
This was Gilfllan's first appearance in
the box for Graniteville, and he made a
very favorable impression with the spec
tators.
Graniteville scored three runs in the
first inning, one in the second and two
in the seventh The Blue Sox scored
flour runs in the third, three of these
being made on Smiths two Dagger. Hoar
,of the Blue Sox pitched excellent ball for
the visitors, allowing only six hits and
striking out ten men. Bycraft of Gran
iteville allowed only one hit in six in
nings. In the eighth inning, Bycraft
pitched only four balls and got three
men out.
The features of the game were the
long drive made by Smith of the Blue
Sox and the double play by McLeay and
Godfrey. McLeay caught a foul ball up
against the ropes and threw the man
out between first and second. 1t was a
good close game and faultfnding with
the umpire's decision was conspicuous by
its absence.
At Williamstown the home team de-
defeated East Barre by the score of 4
to 2, Fowlie pitched for Williamstown,
and G. Kenefick was on the mound for
East Barre.
Sunset League Standing.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-06-22
ROOSEVELT AND WILSON.
New Party Plans as Now Talked Grow
in Chicago.


Chicago June 22.--As illustrating the
completeness of the break between the
new progressive party and the regular
organization, plans are being worked out
by the Roosevelt managers looking to
non partisan convention to be held
early in August at which nation-w wide
organization can be perfected, a plat
form adopted and a ticket named. I'M
less some action of the regular Repub-
lican convention now in session calls for
earlier action by the progressives, this
plan seems likely to be carried out.
Woodrow Wilson is the man already
talked OF as running mate for Roosevelt
assuming that Roosevelt will be the
candidate of new party-f Wilson is
not named at Baltimore. William j.
Bryan is also prominently mentioned.
1t is pointed out by George L. Record
of New Jersey. who is strong for this
program, that Roosevelt and Wilson are
really radicals of equal degree and be-
long in the same party, and that Taft
and Harmon are in fact representatives
of the same interests. The time for the
new alignment, it is said, has come, and
the mass convention will be the next big
step after the present bolt from the old
line Republican organization has been
worked out.
1T is time to shake Penrose, Crane
and Root" said Record "They should
be by themselves in party which stands
for special privileges and the perversion
of the courts. We who stand for human
rights and for social justice have nothing
in common with them, and we ought to
go with clean Democrats like Ben Lind
sey, Bryan and others of their kind. We
have faith that the country is ready to
respond to this call"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-06-22

were wrong, but on five of them he
holds that they have made out Their
case The masters stand convicted of
breaking agreements in the most cynical
fashion and even The Times is con-
strained to rebuke them.
According to figures contained in the
annual report of Dr. II. l.. Barnes, SUI
perintendent of the Rhode Island state
sanatorium, the earnings of the ex-pa-
tients of that institution during the past
year would amount TO S266,000. This is
sum three times as large as that
spent each year for maintenance of the
institution, including 4 per cent. in
terest and depreciation charges. The ac-
tual earnings of 10 ex-patients were
obtained by DIR. Barnes. These ranged
from So to $3l per week, the total earn
ings for the year amounting to Sl02,-
1852. On this basis, DR. Barnes COM
putes the figures above given. He says,
however: while institutions for the
cure of tuberculosis are good invest
ments, there is good reason for think
ing that institutions for the isolation
of far advanced cases would be still
better investments" Out Of total Of
al, $50 hospital days treatment given,
39,l47, or 81 per cent, We're given free,
the treatment costing the state on an
average of 5000 per patient. Out of the
1888 free cases investigated, So had no
families and no income on admission
to the sanatorium. Out of 1872 patients
having homes, the number in the fam
lily averaged So and the average family
earnings were 1916, In the 80 cases
the families had no income and in only
five cases Were there any savings, none
of which amounted to as much as 800.
Alex. Ironside,
Correspondent.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-06-22

Reynolds Newspaper of London, in
referring to the report recently made
by Sir Edward Clarke on the London
dock strike, makes this editorial com
ment: "Sir Edward Clarke's report on
the London dock strike is substantially
vindication of the mems actions. There
were seven points in dispute. In two
of these, Sir Edwards finds the men
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-06-22
ross ADVISES UNITED ACTION.
He Will Not Join Bryan in Opposing
Parker.

Boston, June % Governor Foss yes
terday sent telegram to Col. w. j,
Bryan in response to letters and tele-
grams he had received opposing the Sc
lection of Judge Parker as temporary
chairman of the national convention at
Baltimore.
Gov. Foss urges the subordinstion Of
all personal issues to the principles Of
tariff reduction, the abolition of monop.
oily and the perfecting of the agencies
for popular government.
In conclusion the governor says: Il
sincerely hope to see all Democrats sol
idly united for downward tariff reyi-
sion. We viii win on that"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-06-22
Knees Became Stiff


The cure of Henry ]. Goldstein, IA
Barton Street, Boston, Mass, Is anoth-
er victory by Hoods Sarsaparilla.
This great medicine has succeeded in
many cases where others have utterly
failed. Mr.. Goldstein says: Il suf-
fered from rheumatism five years, 1t
kept me from business and caused ex-
CIRCULATING pain. My knees would be-
come as stiff as steel I tried many
medicines without relief, then took
Hoods Sarsaparilla, soon felt much
better, and now consider myself en-
tirely cured. / recommend Hoods"
Get II today in usual liquid form or
chocolated tablets called Sarsatabs.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-06-22
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

At Chicago Chicago s, st. Louis
!. Batteries Walsh and Kuhn;
Allison and Stephens.
At New York Boston IL, New
York 3. Batteries Wood and
Cady; Quinn and Sweeney.
At Detroit Cleveland q, De-
troit 2. Batteries Blanding and
O'Neil; Summers and Stanage.
At Philadelphia Washington s,
Philadelphia 2, Batteries-Groom
and Henry; Morgan and Thomas.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-06-22
GRANITEvILLE.

Quarterly meeting of Court Rob RoT,
No. 8, f. of A., Tuesday, June 25, at
1880 p. m. sharp. All members request
ed to attend. Election of officers. Per
order fin. sec.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-06-22

The women employed in the paper
mills of Henderson, Mass. recently went
on strike for more pay. A few days lat
err the company acceded to the demand
OF the women and granted 25e per day
advance and all returned to work.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-06-22
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

At CINCINNATI ittsburg- Gin
sinnati (rain).
At Boston-New York 5, Boston
2. Batteries Marquard and Mey-
ers; Perdue and Rariden.
At Brooklyn-Brooklyn I, Phil
adelphia 0. Batteries Rucker
and Miller; Seaton and Killifer.
At st. Louis-Chicago Z, st.
Louis 6. Observation-Disclosures and
Archer; Willis and Wingo.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-06-22

J. Havelock Wilson, the famous Brit
ish labor leader, is scheduled to arrive
in San Francisco from Australia in June
After the great seaman's strike in Great
Britain, Mr.. Wilson made visit to
Australia in search of health. The sail
ors' union of the Pacific has perfected
arrangements TO give the noted British
err warm welcome upon his arrival
on the Pacific coast.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-12-05

Cooperation is action. not talk.
Shelter Is 3 partial substitute for
feed.
He who lives to himself dies by
himself.
The best bet" too often stumbles
In the home stretch.
And all that most OF the politicians
picked was lemon!
A farm home without farm paper
is bread without butter.
Pessimism may burn up building;
only optimism builds one.
Don't be afraid to let go while there
Is a net profit In the deal.
He who steals the prophets mantle
does not thereby become prophet
The man who mistakes the cheers OF
the crowd for success never gets far.
Our most unforgiving enemy is the
one who has done US the greatest In.
jury.
1t Is important for horse to have
good gait, and the same thing Is true
OF a farm.
While leaves have their time to fall.
we observe that 1t Is always In the
fall they do 80.
Blessed Is the man who knows
enough to keep his nose out OF other
folks business
The paper file is all right and so Is
the bill file, but one cannot sharpen
saw with them.
The increased and increasing cost Of
living makes 1t certain that we will al.
ways have the poor with US.
The ranchman who is looking for a
bright boy to employ never calls
around the pool halls In town.
A preacher has an easy time earning
his salary, but he has to work like
blazes to collect 1t. the same as the
newspaper men.
A farmers club, founded for the pur.
pose OF doing something OF lasting
value for the neighborhood. will live.
and will accomplish its end.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-12-05
COOPERATION REALLY PAYS
Farmers OF Central Kansas Form Or.
eanization for Purpose Of Buying
and Selling Crops.

Ten~cars OF seed wheat, sold at a
long advance over Kansas City prices.
were shipped by the Lost Springs
(Kansas) farmers union this year. In
addition a large quantity OF seed was
sold in smaller lots. This extensive
marketing OF high priced seed wheat
was made possible by cooperative
growing and selling.
Lost Springs is small town In cen.
tral Kansas. 1t is In rich farming
region. The farmers grow good crops
and they determined to get the best
prices for them. So they organized
n union and now they do their own
buying and selling in large lots. When
the union was organized the number
OF its members could easily have been
counted on the fingers OF two hands.
Cooperation might be good thing,
but most OF the farmers In the coun.
try near Lost Springs desired to be
shown before they Joined. They soon
were converted, writes Floyd B. Mich.
oils, In the Orange Judd Farmer. Now
the membership has increased to over
60 Almost all OF the farmers within
ten miles OF Lost Springs belong to the
union.
So far this year the union has
shipped 81 cars Of wheat to be sold
for milling purposes. The wheat
that was shipped to the central mar.
kets brought IN average Of FIVE cents
bushel. after the freight and other
expenses were paid. more than the
local buyers offered. They have
shipped 81 cars Of corn and nine
cars Of oats. which were sold at two
to six cents advance over the prices
offered by the local buyers.
The union also has handled 500
bushels Of kaflr corn. 500 bushels cane
seed. 225 gallons OF kerosene and 40
gallons OF gasoline so far this year.
Thus. by the system OF distribution
which the Lost Springs farmers have
worked out the middleman is elimi.
mated. The producer and consumer
can divide his profits
Seed wheat is one OF the special.
ties OF the members OF this associa.
ton. Every farmer grows pure Khark.
Of wheat-wleat that was reported
RS excellent by a representative Of
the milling department OF the Kan.
sas agricultural college last June.
The original seed was purchased In
carload lots two years ago. All the
wheat In the neighborhood Is uni.
formly pure Kharkof.