davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-03-23
FIERCE BATTLE IN PARAGUAY.
Government and Rebel Troops Engaged
in Sanguinary Combat.

Buenos Ayres, Argentina, March "a
A fierce battle between the revolution
aries and the government forces in Para
quay has been going on for some time
and is still raging, according to tele-
grams received here from Asuncion yes
terday, Many changes have occurred in
the positions OF the two forces. en-
trenched points having been taken and
retaken several times. Some of the bat
talions engaged have been decimated ac-
cording to the report.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-03-23
"As Drowning Men Grasp
at Straws,

I seized upon Hoods Sarsararilla when I was so
lame with rheumatism that I could not go across
the room without help. The agony from sciatic
rheumatism was so terrible it did not that /.
could bear the p.in. Several physicians did not
do me any good, but could see good results soon
after beginning with Hoods Sarsaparilla. When
had taken four bottles l could go about easily,
free from all ameness I am full of thanks for
what Hoods Sarsaparilla has done for me, and
take it occasionally now to prevent return of my
trouble, and to keep in good condition. I tell
everyone who has rheumatism to take Hood's'
Albert B. Blackey, Centre Harbor, N. H.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-03-23

The most prominent. active
and effective ingredients of
Hoods Sarsaparilla are roots,
banks and herbs that are great
specifics and the very remedies
that successful physicians pre-
scribe for diseases Of the blood,
stomach, liver. kidneys and bow
els, and for low or rundown
conditions of the system. In
deed, there are physicians who
recommend and use Hoods Sar-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-03-23

saparilla in their practice, know
ing that these ingredients are so
combined and proportional in
this great medicine as to be
raised to their highest efficiency.
Hoods Sarsaparilla is carefully
prepared by a regularly and
thoroughly educated pharmacist,
under the personal supervision
of Mr.. Hood, its originator, and
has extraordinary merit, medic-
inally and pharmaceutically.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-03-23

tory. alto solo from Heavenly Heights"
Wooler; organ, Festival March, Wallis.
Al the evening service, the music VIII
include: Organ "Serenade,' Braga; an
them, "The Cords Of Love- Nevin.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-03-23
RANDOLPH.
Mrs. Louisa Martin Died Thursday Night
of Bright's Disease.

The death Of Mrs. Louisa Martin oc
| CURED at the home of her daughter
Mrs. Eugene Wardner. on Thursda,
night at 1890, after an illness of sew
eral weeks with Bright's disease. Mrs
Martin had been failing in health TO
/ the last year and for the last few week
had been in a serious condition and mucl
OF the time unconscious. Mrs. Louisl
! iFales) Martin was born in Pomfret il
! 1875, and was the daughter of Mr. ant
Mrs. Aaron Fales. When about Is year
I of age, she came with her parents Il
this place, where she lived in the hous,
in which she was at the time of hei
death, and where she was married t.
/ Jcsse Martin several years later. Aft
er her marriage, she went with her hus
band to live ON a farm in East Brain
tree, where she remained till about Is
years ago. when her husband died. Since
that time she has divided her time be.
tween her children. To Mr.. and Mrs
Martin were born six children and two
only. survived the deceased, Mrs. Eugene
Wardner, with whom she was at the
time of her death, and Edwin Martin
who lives in Braintree. Two sisters
survive also, Mrs Emily Hastings and
Mrs. I. H. JosIyn of this place. The
funeral win be held from the home OF
Mrs. Wardner on Sunday afternoon at
2 o'clock, Rev. Fraser Metzger, pastor
of the Bethany church, OF which de-
ceased was a member, officiating, and
interment will be made in the family
lot in Southview cemetery.
II is expected that work will be be-
gun on the new school building early
next week If the weather is favorable.
Miss Alyce Buck will take rest
from the Buck printing Office and next
week will go to Barre to assist her
cousin, Miss Whitney, in her millinery
establishment, during the spring sea
son.
Max L. Powell of Burlington was in
town this week on political errand
looking toward his election to the office
of Acknowledgements
w. f. Hodgkins was operated upon
for appendicitis on Thursday forenoon
at the sanatorium and Friday was as
comfortable as could be expected and
an early recovery is anticipated.
Charles Blodgett is preparing for the
suiuhiti oFttSOH ny purchasing ot hoi 1t
power, four-cylinder touring car of the
Rambler make, which win be delivered
from Boston as soon as the roads are
in a condition for travel. Mr.. Boldgett
expects to use this car for stage and
livery business,
Bert Hood. son of o. p. Hood, has
leased the Udall King farm in West
Woodstock for term of three years
and has already taken possession.
Misses Helen and Laura Wedgwood
left Friday for Springfield. Mass, to
remain over night with Miss Mary
Wedgwood and there join the class that
left on Friday night for Washington,
D. C. In this party were twenty nine,
ten of whom belonged to the senior class
of the high school. ten to the junior
class, one second year student, two
teachers from Moretown, one from
Waitsfield, Miss Olive Moulton, one of
the assistant teachers, and Principal L.
G. Ham. besides three others who went
from town
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-03-23
JUROR TAKEN SICK.
Caused Halt In Closing Arguments In
Chicago Beef Case.

Chicago, March 22.--The closing argu.
ments in the trial of the ten Chicago
meat packers were halted this morning
by the illness of one Of the jurors. Court
was adjourned until this afternoon
when, if the juror, who is II. |. Buck
lin, has sufficiently recovered. counsel
will begin the closing argument for the
government.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-03-23

Baskets from the noor-Fiske, II;
Stone. II; Whitmere, 5; Martin, 4; Glib
son, 8; Lucier, 3; Dunlap, 2; Aumand
Referee-Grigg. Timer-Rabiolli Scor-
er-Bell. Time-Three l5-minute peri
ode
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-03-23

We hear much from our merchants in
the way Of patronizing home industries,
but still we think their argument would
have some weight were they to practice
what they preach
Alex Ironside,
Correspondent.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-03-23

A word to the mothers, sisters. wives
and sweethearts of trades mionists and
others: Beware of the bargain counters.
You very seldom. if ever find the union
label there. II you all demand the union
label. there would be no call for bargain
counters.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-03-23

contained in the bill which would per-
NIT the indiseriminate immigration Of
Chinese.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-31
SEVEN OUT OF NINE
PERISH IN FLAMES

RUTHERFORD. N, J., Aug so.-Mrs.
Emilio de Baro and six Of her seven chill
drcn. ranging from months TO 12 years
which destroyed their home. De Baro.
the husband and father. and the seventh
child. n boy of l3, escaped by jumping
from a second story window.
De Baro and his family made their
home on the second floor Of frame
house Mrs. De Baro and the six young
er children slept in a rear room and the
father and the oldest boy In the front.
De Baro and the boy tried to rescue the
woman and children but a wall Of flames
checked them, with their night clothes
bla zlng they jumped from the windows.
Five bodies were found IN a heap near
the center OF the building. The woman,
with the baby In her arms, lay near the
window. FIremen believe a spark from
g passing locomotive may have started
the fire.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-31
WIDOW OF H. H. ROGERS
DIES ABOARD TRAIN

NEW YORK, Aug. 3o.-Mrs, Henry H
Rogers. wife OF the late vice president Of
the Standard Oil company. died suddenly
today In a dining car In the Grand Central
station at the conclusion OF a journey
from Breton Woods. N. Fl. to her home
here,
Mrs. Rogers had suffered from heart
attacks for ten years and last spring
when her condition became acute. she
went to Breton Woods seeking relief
About a week ago she decided her death
was matter OF but a few days and she
wired for her family physician In New
York, but he was out OF town. She de-
sired to return to her New York home
before death. and although she was stead
ily becoming weaker she insisted on
starting last night. She was 81 years
old
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-31
CHINESE PHYSICIAN
MAY Be PROSECUTED
Oriental Believed to Be Re-
sponsible for the Death of
Louis Potter.

SEATTLE. Wash. Aug. So-ActloD by
the prosecuting attorney leading TO the
prosecution OF the Chinese physician who
treatment for a dermal malady when he
died In cheap hotel here yesterda ay
rests with the coroner's office. 1t was an
nounced tonight After a days invesu
CATION, Prosecutor John F. Murphy said
he believed q criminal charge OF mall
practice or practicng without a license
could be brought, but that no formal ac
ton would be taken until he received
efuite word from the coroner TO go
ahead.
Coroner j. c. Snyder said that he was
waiting for the chemical analysis OF the
stomac ch contents and OF the blood be-
fore proceeding. although he believed the
treatment given by the Chinese was re-
sponsIble for Potters death, DR.. sny-
der had not determined whether he would
order a formal inquest and said that his
course would be determined by the out
come OF the chemical analysis.
Potter's woman companion rematus
mystery. Neither the prosecuting attor-
ney nor the coroner has seen her since
the scuptor's death and acQuaintances OF
Potter here say they know nothing of her
whereabouts.
The coroner received word from Fl. NJ
c. Potter Of Chatham; N y, brother
OF the dead man, asking that the body
be shipped to him.
Coroner SNYDER also received tele-
gre m from H. NJ G. Potter at Chatham.
n. Y. saying that no such person as Mrs,
Louise Potter was known to the family.
Acting on this Information. DR., Snyder
requested the police tonight 20 hnd the
woman and make sure that she would be
available as a witness II 1t should be
necessary to hold an inquest he
same time the police were instructet 10
md the Chinese physician. who has been
missing from his Office ell day.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-31
SPEAKER DEFENDS
GOVERNOR WILSON

BAR HARBOR. Me. Aug. 3o-Champ
Clark, speaker Of the mouse OF repre-,
sentatives. delivered a speech here today
which was in part as follows:
Under the rules of the Democratic
party Woodrow Wilson OF New JERSEY
and Governor Thomas R Marshall OF
Indiana were at the Baltimore conven-
iion nominated as our standard bearers
or high character and Democrats are
united In their support. This is as IT
should be, for the chief work on hand Is
In rescue the government from Republican n
maladministratiop.
We have recently witnessed at Wash
ington a spectacle OF a Democratic house
passing good bills-bills which would have
greatly reduced the high cost Of living
and which would have gone far towar ard
relieving the people OF the burden of
dent vetoing those bills as fast as they
reached him
SO far In this campaign the two prIn-
oipal criticisms lerelsd against Governor
Wilson are:
First. that he has had little experience
In public life; second. that his opinions on
certain subjects have changed In the lapse
Of time.
"As to the latter. the question ia not
what Governor Wilson or any other man
thought twenty or fifteen or ten or five
years ago. but what he thinks now. We
are acting In the living present. for peo-
PIE now In this country and for the mil
Hons yet 10 be-not groplng In the dead
past.
''As TO his lack Of experience as a pub
lie man. may be permitted 20 suggest
that General Taylor had no experience
whatsoever, never having voted even a
single time, and thar General Arthur had
very little experience. Abraham Lincoln
was great president. yet prior To his
election 20 the presidency his entire pub
lie service consisted OF term or two
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-31
HE|VZE TR|UMPHS
OVER OPPOSITION
Stewart Mining Company Will
Remain Under Control of
the Old Crowd.
Special 10 The Tribune.

| Special 10 The Tribune.
BURKE. Idaho, Aug. 3o.--Wtth a vot-
ing strength of twelve as against one.
Hcinze completely routed the opposition
headed by E. J. Carter at the meeting of
the stockholders OF the Stewart Mining
company held at Kellogg yesterday. The
Helnze forces mustered 10000 votes
against $4,000 votes for the Carter fac
tlou. The meeting was I'm session less
than ten minutes. Heinze himself took
small part in the proceedings. The
Tienze forces caused a big surprise by
e!ectins a new board OF directors COM
plete. even to the elimination of Heinze
himself from the directorate The new
board consists OF Edward j. Hickey OF
Butte. w. e. Cullen OF Spokane, w. ..
Allison OF New York. William a. Beau
dry OF Kellogg, superintendent OF the
mine, and Allen p. Bowie OF Butte.
The new directors Will not meet for
several DAYS. but II is said that Allison
Is slated for president and Cullen for
secretary NJ W. Bacon. present secre-
tary and general manager. Will be re-
appointed general manager, II Is said. as
he Is given credit for the extent Of de-
yelopment work done in the Stewart TO
date There was attempt made TO
change the bylaws or articles OF incor-
poration II was rumorcd would be done
before the meeting
Inc carter iactlOn was represented pE
A. n. Featherstone OF Wallace and Dom
aid Arthur OF Butte. Carter did not at
tend the meeting and his lieutenant
realized from the beginning the futilty
of showing fight against the Heinze
forces as II was evident from tho Heinzc
strength that majority OF the stock
holders favored Heinze rule. The Carter
votes were cast with the Eeinze forces
when It became evident resistance was
useless.
The recelvership proceedings Instituted
by the Carter forces blow against
Heip5e have been defeated. Il is be-
leved, through the elimination OF HeinSe
from the directorate. Those present a.
the meeting were F. Augustus Heinze.
NJ ". Bacon, Harold Arthur. ". K. Cul-
len. Frank P. Graves and A. Fl. Feather
stone.
Aside from, the attorneys against
Heinze. not one OF his active opponents
was present. When the financial state
Inent Of the expert accountant was called
for 1t was found that the company has
approximately 100000 on han The
Importance OF the recent strike made In
the lower workings OF the Stewart Is re-
flected In the statement, which shows
assets amount to $3,717.5os against
liabilities of 81 5f2,327.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-31
CITY IN MEXICO IS
BUILT OVER VOLCANO
Inhabitants of Guadalajara
Warned That the Town Will
Be Destroyed by Volcano.
Special Cable to The Tribune.

GUADALAJARA Mexico. Aug. 40
Warning has been issued TO this, the
second city In the republic with a popu-
lation OF 100000. that il is 10 be destroyed
by volcano. The warning is given in
all seriousness by the government through
the seismograph branch of the national
observatory nt Mexico City. Seven scien-
lists who spent the latter part OF July
and the first week OF August here have
issued a report following the $50 earth
quakes which have shaken Guadalajara
in the past three months that the town
is built on the crater of a slum berlng
volcano.
Increasing temperature sulphurous
fumes escaping from assures torn in the
city streets by the ouakes. and the burst
ing out OF several hot springs. led to the
investigation. which showed that 600 feet
beneath the surface OF the earth there
Is a seething crater. whose last eruption
the observatory cannot state when the
eruption will take place. but they believe
u VIII be within year Their report
suggest a move to Juanacatlan, town
about forty miles from here on the banks
OF the Santiago river. 4 ridge OF hills
intervenes and II Is stated that the vol
canic upheaval. II II is Of the magnitude g
expected will not reach Juanacatlan. The
center OF the crater beneath this city Is
located approximately under the state
palace, which is in the heart of Guadals-
lara.
Government papers have been removed
from the palace TO Mexico City for safety,
and mass meeting will be held here
the first Sunday In September 10 decide
whether the city shall heed the warning
and move or wait and see what happens
Government officials arc a unit In sup
porting the report Of the men from the
national observatory and the recommen-
daton for n removal contained there
in. This Is the first time In history when
city has been warned Of danger from a
volcano.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-31
BODY DISCOVERED IN
SHEEP DIPPING VAT
Solomon Luna, New MeXico's
Richest Citizen, Meets
Death at His Ranch.

ALBUQUERQUE, N. NJ, Aug. 90
Solomon Luna, for the last sixteen years
Republican national committeeman from
New Mexico, the largest individual own
er Of sheep in the southwest and the
sta te's richest citizen. was found dead az
o'clock this morning at his ranch on
the ST Augustine plains, seventy-flve
miles west of Magdalena, Soccoro county.
The body was discovered In a sheep
dipping vat and was SO badly burned
in the lime solution as TO be almost un-
recognize BILE. The discovery was made
by DR.. f. e. spindler Of this city, fed
eral sheep inspector.
Details received tonight show that Mr..
Luuas death either resulted from heart
failure OF a stroke OF apoplery, and not
from foul play, as at first suspected. Mr..
Luna had complained OF a weak heart
for several days and II is presumed that
he was seized with a smotherins spell
during the night and went out to get
some fresh air or drink Of water from
hydrant near the vat, when he was
overcome and pitched headlong into the
open tank.
His wife, who Is here. was Frustrated
when told OF her husbands death.
The deceased was born October 1S.
1858. at Los LuDas. being descendant
OF the famous Luna family OF Spain. He
was a director in several banks and cor
porauons In the state
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-31
MAKE PLANS TO TAKE
CENSUS OF CATHOLICS
INT News Service.

Bv International News Service.
: MILWAUKEE, Aug. bishop
Messmer stated today that the confer
ence held at his residence between Arch
bishop Ireland OF st. Paul. Archbishop
Glennon Of St Louis and himself was to
formulate plans for taking a Catholic
census Of the United States with view
10 esta blishing In particular the number
Of Catholic immigrants and the proper
tton OF Catholics In the population OF
each state.
AT a meeting OF the archbiehope Of the
country Archbishops Messmer, ireland
and Glennon were appointed a commit
tee to take charge Of this work.
Following the taking OF the census by
the government In 1910 the Catholics OF
the country made complaint thar the
ratio OF Catholics In the returns was far
lower than the actual number Presi-
dent Taft, taking cognizance of their
position, appointed Archbishop GIennon
to take charge OF ths work.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-31
Ticket Completed.

GREAT FALLS. Mont. Aug. 3o-
Montana Democrats completed their state
ticket at today's session Of the conyen-
tion and adjourned. Candidates for
United States senator and governor were
nominated last night and the platform
was adopted.
The ticket an completed today fol-
lows:
United States senator-T. ]. walsh.
Helena
Representatives In congress-Thoma s
Stout. Lewistown, and John NJ. Evans,
Mssoula.
Govcrnor-samucl V. Stewart. Virginia
City.
Lieutenant governor-w. ". Mcdowell.
Butte.
Associate justice supreme court-Syd-
ney G. Sanner. Miles City.
Secretary OF stste-A. NJ Alderson.
Livingston,
Attorney generaI-D. NJ. Kelly. Boul-
der.
State trcasurer-w. c. Rae, Carbon
county.
state auditor-william Heating. Mis-
souls.
state supcrin 'cndcn, OF schools-H A.
Davee. Levistown.
Railroad commissioned. 4. Hall.
Great Falls.
Presidential electors. c. Mccarthy.
Bozeman. John MacGinnis, Butte. George
". Poutz. Kallspell and \. s. Iohman.
Chinook.
Three ballots were taken before John
NJ, Evans was selected as the second
f, candidate for congress. The nonins ton
OF u. NJ Kelly for attorney general came
on the .eveuth ballot. Other candidates
were nominated on the first ballot
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-31
BAER TO CONTINUE
IN ACTIVE CHARGE
By international News Service

By INTERNATIONAL News Service,
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 30.--George
F. Baer today definitely agreed to con-
tinue as president Of the Reading sys-
tenn and all Of its allied corporations,
including the Temple Iron company,
better known as the coal trust
Mr.. Baer will be 70 year OF age Sep
tember %, and under the rule would
retire on that date,
The combined drectorates of all the
Reading companies, in which Mr.. Baer
sits as the executive head, Joined in
request that be continue his active
participation in their affairs and to-
day he signifed his Willingness to
do So
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-31
SECRETARY KNOX
STOPS AT HONOLULU

HONOLULU, II. l., Aug, So.-Secre-
tary Of State Philander g. Knox, who
stopped at Honolulu en- route to Japan.
where he will attend the funeral of the
late japanese emperor. was entertained
at a reception last night by Governor
Frear at the latter's home, previous to
the secretary's departure on the Mary
land early today,
Secretary Knox met former Queen
Iiliuokalani. with whom he chatted
pleass ntly after a cordial interchange OF
greetings. On his return voyage the sec
retary will call at the island OF Hlo, be-
fore again stopping at Honolulu. where
he will spend several days. He will visit
Pearl Harbor and the various army
posts.
The Japanese consul was among the
last to bid Secretary Knox good bye
when the Maryland sailed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-31
NEGRO CELEBRATES
HIS 122ND BIRTHDAY

RENO, New. Aug. 3o.-Frank Baccus,
a negro. claiming to be the oldest man
in the west. today Is celebrating his
one hundred and twenty-second birthday
Baccus is an Inmate Of the state hosp,-
tai and. despite his years. is strong and
in good health.
Baccus was born at ST. Geneve. below
ST. Louis, on the Mississippi. In 1890. and
vas sold as slave He came To Hang
town, now Placerville, Cal, in 1850, and
later migrated to Nevada.