davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-12-17

The Springfield Printing company is
to install linstype. Charles $. Russell
for two years superintendent of the
Springfield Printing company, has
bought up the stock of the company
and is now sole proprietor of the plant,
including the weekly paper, the Reporter.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-12-17

regiment being in the Philippine islands
aud with Mrs. Ilartwell, he expects to
leave Fort Ethan Allen for his new field
OF duty before February |.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-12-17

John Lanetot of St. Johnsbury is
showing a pair OF skates he made in
1862. The body is of wood and is held
in place by screw in the heel and
straps across the toe and instep. The
shaft is of curved steel
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-12-17

Already 81 100 has been subscribed by
the citizens OF Rutland for Sl500
X.ray apparatus for the City hospital.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-12-17
FOR SALE

FOX sALE- A few sieirhs. pungs, ono new
rue, city. 2S2t6s
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-12-17
WANTED

w1NIED-one ton OF good straw delivered
Milne. Blts
WANTED TO BUY Pool table. Inqair. az
Times Office 9sstf
WANTED = Dead hsrses 10 take away 10
Barre. Monfpsiier. Wsssterville. Granitsvlas.
and East Barre. y X Bailey. Tslephene eail.
XIV. tsfmeS
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-12-17
MATERNITY

MATERNITY cASrs BEFORE AND DUR
ING ccutnemsnt 1nfants hszrdsd o. asuyted
~ dtsired write tue Coil1svsod Sasitariu n
New Rochelle. 4. 9Etss
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-12-17
TERMS OF PAYMENT.

Barre. VT. Dec. II. 1912.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-12-17

Lieut. Cushman Hartwell has been
transferred from the Tenth to the
Eighth United States cavalry, the latter
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-12-17

Francis j. Houghton. who last week
gave block of land of several acres 20
the st, Adams hospital, has decided 10
the trustees of the Warner Home for
Little Wanderers in that city, four houses
and lots, for the benefit of the institu-
tion.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-12-17
TO RENT

TO RENT = Tenementstsi Merchants. Street,
for small family. Inquire 81 the premises.
272s6
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-12-17

Ask for our Farm Catalogue
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-12-17

BOARD AND ROUMS
TO RENT-Front room in the Morse BLOCK
Inquire OF Mrs Gates, third floor. 222.
TO RENT-Furnishsd roors. with or wi hsut
board at IA Elmore Street. city. a-9tss
TO RENT - Furnished rooms 60 rent All
modern coEvsntepees. o. n. Granger, Ne IS
Summer Street Telephone AL so6u
NEWLY FURNISHED ROOMS TO RENT
with or withsut board. All nsdsra cosvsa-
fences At 20 Averill strsst CAiievsninga TEL
sphsse Us-A issu
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-07
ALDRICH
OF NEBRASKA IS
FOR ROOSEVELT
He DECLARES
In Statement Issued Today He
Says That Republicans
Should Unite Behind Sage
of Sycamore.
STRAW VOTES SHOW
POPULAR SENTIMENT

tBy Evening Hernia \. T.. h~as~a WlrsD
Lincoln. Neb., Feb. THAT Re-
publlcans should unite IN supporting
Theodore Roosevelt Is the closing
statement OF a synopsis of the presi-
Dental situation given out here today
by Governor Chester II. Aldrlch
Governor Aldrich originally was a
La Toilette man, but his detection 10
Roosevelt has been expected.
Governor Aldrich asserts that the
nomination OF Colonel Roosevelt would
prevent the unrest usually associated
with a presidential campaign because
his position towards business Is
known lie says that IN his judgment,
public sentiment is crystNizing in
favor OF Roosevelt.
Governor Aldrich states there are
no serious differences between Re
publicnns IN Nebraska. lie says IN
part:
In my judgment tine evidence OF
every kind from straw votes taken
by the great metropolitan dallles and
from other undouhted' and reliable
sources OF information shows that the
sentiment Is rapidly crystalizing
around our eX-presdent, Theodore
Roosevelt
I'm the last few days, Il would seem
that Senator La Toilette will not be
able, owing to his severe Illness and
worn energies to prosecute his cam
paign and to further conduct his lead
ership at this critical period
Paying a tribute to Colonel Roose-
lvelt's moral earnestness and civic yir-
tue, Governor AlGrich says
Another matter OF Importance In
considering the availability OF Colonel
Roosevelt Is this-that with his nom
ination there would not be associated
the unrest. the uncertainty and the
ldistracting effect on business that how
ers over a prosentlal campaign. -
would be known in the start what his
attitude toward business would be-
what his attitude ip all the great es-
sontial requisites In conducting the
affairs OF prosperous people would
he for he has been tried out in the
frey furnace of experience and not
found wanting
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-07
CONGRESS MAY GIVE
PRESIDENT MORE POWER

Washington. Feb. Legislation TO
give to the president added power to
protect Americans along the Mexican
border In case OF another Mexican
outbreak is 20 be introduced in the
house soon by members OF the foreign
affairs committee
Representative Foster Is formulat-
ing laws that will meet the views OF
the president and the state depart
ment az 10 the powers that should be
given the executive head Of the ma
tlon.
Representative Smith Of Texas
urged the passage of his resolution to
Instruct the state department to press
claims of Americans at IN Paso and
Douglas who were injured or suffered
loss on American soil from stray bull
let's from tho battles of Juaroz and
Aqua Prieta.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-07
PLANT DISEASES ARE
CAUSE OF HIGH PRICES


tby EVening Herald A. y. Leased Mtrel
Washington. Feb. 7.--An important
factor IN the high cost OF living Is the
onOromus sum the American govern
ment aud 'he farmer are Obliged 10
spend every year in fighting plant
diseases aud Insect pests. according
10 James Mills of Riverside. Calf.
who as representative Of the Cali
fornia horticultural convention and OF
the Citrus Growers league, Is here In
the interest Of legislation 10 help
these conditions. lie consulted today
with Secretary OF Agriculture Wilson,
Dr. Howard OF the bureau OF entomo-
loey and other department officials
who are interested In the night against
plant pests and diseases.
Mr.. Mills declared that the CaliiOr-
MIA delegation In congress was sOlidly
behind him In the efioft 70 keep out
the Mediterroan ny, which has reach
cd Hawaii and 10 threatening Cali-
iornia.
Many pests are already here. yir-
tualiy all having come from foreign
countries said Mr.. Mills The gov
eminent should take steps 10 sec That
we DO not Import any more of these
diseases which cost as milllons~-yea,
l'll say a hillion-in our efforts % ex'
terminate them and Ia the losses fron
fruit and plant destruction. We have
q good quarantine law by which We
can keep out diseased animalsi No
have none that viii keep out diseased
plants and insect pests"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-07
KIMMEL HAD GOOD
REASONS FOR HIS
SUDDEN FLIGHT
SAYS O'BRIEN
Remarkable Case Involving
Identity of Man Found in
Penitentiary Is Assuming
Sensational Aspect.
OKLAHOMA NEIGHB0R
AN IMPORTANT WITNESS

CBy EvsnlaG usrsla A. ?. a.sasea Wirsl
81. Louis, Feb. 1.--Outlining TO the
Kimmel jury today the first efforts
TO establish the Identity of the present
claimant as the missing George A.
Kimmel, Attorney Frederick n. Bacon
said:
"Thls reveals plot. There win be
much said IN this trial about plots"
Bacon. attorney for the receiver OF
tho Niles. Mich, bank. which Is suing
an insurance company for kimmeis
insurance. referred to Andrew j.
White, the former New York convict
who the defense contends Is Kimmel,
as "the claimant" White. according
to BacOn's statement 90 the jury, was
first discovered June 90, 1899. eleven
months after Kimmel disappeared IN
Kansas city. Bacon called the jurors
attention to the fact that Kimmel at
that time would have been so years
old ana that White had stated TO the
prison authorities he was 50. The
claimant had blue eyes and kimmel
had dark brown eyes, according to the
attorney.
Differences In the teeth. weight,
height and marks on the body also
were calitu 10 the jury UAANhti'N'
The trip OF White TO Niles, Mich,
after his release from prison last sep
tembcr was narrated. Bacon said
White did not recognize any OF KIM
mers boyhood acquaintances.
Edward o'Bryan, OF the counsel for
the insurance company, then outlined
his side Of the case and what he eX-
poets 20 prove. His preliminary state
ment agreed In respect 10 Kimmeis
early history with that already made
TO the jury By the plaintiffs attor-
ney.
Andrew j. Hunt. a former okla
hona neighhor ~ f<lmmel. was named
as new and important witness by
O'Rryan. Hunt. he said, could be
used as witness for the plaintiff
Certain witnesses for the plaintiff -
said O'Bryan. take great interest IN
keeping Kimmel dead.
1--WE also will show that Kimmel
had good reasons for disappearing
He owed $4,000 on paper that was
about to fall due, and all he had In
the way Of assets was Si2Q0 worth OF
stock In his own hank al Arkansas
city, Kan. When lSimmel disappear-
ed he had $40 IN the bank but thet
very day he borrowed $3.50 on his
personal note. A short time before
that he had borrowed S2,50O on a
note Of the Farmers Min and Eie-
vator company. a dummy corporation
he had organized"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-07
HOLDS
UP APPOINTMENT
OF JUDGE HOOK
OF KANSAS
Attempt to Secure Dining and
Sleeping Car Service for
Negroes Is Charge Prefer
red, Is Report.
ANTHONY HAS NOT
GIVEN UP HOPE YET
tBy HvenInE HeraIs a. y Ieassa wire,

thy EveninH HeraIS a. y. t.eaned tViret
Washington. -. g., Feb. H. Follow
ing an hours session OF the four law
yors IN President Tnfts cabinet to-
day Il became known that the pro-
posed nomination of Judge William G..
Hook of Kansas TO the supreme court
had been held up and probably would
not be sent to the senate today as
President Taft had intended.
According 60 Kansans at the White
House today, the latest protests
against Judge Hook have grown out
OF an Oklahoma case in which an at
tempt was made To- secure dining car
and sleeping privileges for negroes.
The United states court. Judge Hook
concurrlng, decided that u was op-
tionai with the railroad To- furnish
those cars for negroes. Representa-
tive Anthony OF Kansas told President
Taft today that many negroes In his
state had Withdrawn their protests
against Judge Hook.
Although friends OF Judge Hook
we're not ready today TO admit that
the latest protests viii prevent his
nomination. u Is said the president
has opened up the whole question
again and that Secretary of Commerce
and Labor Nagel and senator suthcr-
land Of Utah are again being consid-
cred. Mr.. Nagei was not present at
the cabinet meeting today. Il Is we'll
known that he has "a strong advocate
In Attorney General Wickorsham ana
other members of the presidents Of
ficial family.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-07
In Address to Legislative Body
of German Empire, Kaiser
Points to Defensive Mea-
sures.
HE DESIRES PEACE
BUT FEARS FOR WAR
Remarkable Speech Does Not
Go Into Details But Carries
Significant Meaning of Fu-
ture Policy.
(By Evsninx TzsraIa 4. p i.esssa wire


Berlin, Feb. 7.--Emperor William
In person at noon today opened the
relohstaR. the thirteenth assembled
since the foundation Of the German
empire. As is customary, instead 81
going to the imperial parliament, the
emperor called the members to the
palace. where he made his speech
from the throne In the great white
hall. The deputies present we're for
the most part IN uniform or court
dress and the scene was brilliant
one.
The main note Of the speech was
the demand for additions 20 the mill
tary and naval forces which are con-
sldered necessary IN the present in
ternationai situation.
There was disappointment, how
ever. as the emperor merely an
nounced the measures In general
way ana did not give any details. lie
said;
For the success of our work OF
peace at homo and over seas the om-
pire must remain powerful enough TO
defend at all times its national honor
and its possessions as well as It's Just
interests in the world. II Is therefore
my constant duty and care To main
tain and strengthen, both on land ana
on sea. the defensive power OF the
/ German people. which does not lack
young men capable of bearing arms.
/ Measures with this ond IN view are In
/ preparation and Will be submitted to
you. together with proposals for COW
ering the additional cost. In helping
this important work you will be great
| ly serving the Fatherland.
In concluding our agreement with
France we have given new proof oi
our readiness 10 settle international
difficulties amiCably whenever such a
course is consonant with the dignity
and Interests OF Germany.
"Side by side with the maintenance
of our alliance with Austria Hungary
and Italy my policy has been steadily
directed toward the cultivation OF
friendly relations with all the powers
on the basis OF mutual respect and
good will.
Trusting in the healthy forces of
the German people, and relying on
| Gods gracious assistance, ! look with
confidence beyond the struggles OF
today to the future OF the nation.
II greet you, gentlemen, as the
| opening of the new session OF the
parliament in the hope that your work
Will be a service 60 the nation.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-07
ENGINEER's REPORT
WAS NOT PRINTED

Washington. y. g.. Feb. THE
department of agriculture's attention
was directed to printed circular
which Is was said Secretary Wilson
had se~t out 20 all who wrote 10 the
department for Information as tO the
agricultural value OF the Everglades
land.
THE department believes that the
drainage OF the Everslades is feasible
from an engineering standpoint" the
circular letter read, but has no opin-
ion TO offer as 20 the value of the
lands for agriculture when drained.
"rhe department has never investi-
gated advertising land companies and
rs unable Ia furnish Information Rs
20 the reliability of any OF them.
"No one should invest money IN
land anywhere without seeing Il first
.and studying an tho surrounding CON
ditinns."
II developed that a senate docu-
ment ordered printed last summer, re-
ating to tho Everglades. did not con-
tain the report made by former De-
portment Engineer ). O. Wright, as
revised by Chief Engineer Elliott, but
contained a second revision made by
Wright after he had left the employ
OF the government TO become chief
engineer of Florida. IN a letter TO
Secretary Wilson on November %,
1911. Wright said that In the revision
OF the report he had been aided by
Senator Fletcher.
The senate document did not con-
tain the circular 10 the public which
IL "a charged WAS suppressed by Secre-
tary Wilson.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-07
He Was Made Governor of
State by Legislature at Yes
terday's Session Is Report
in El PasO.
AGENT OF GOMEZ rs
SAFELY BACK IN TEXAS
Orders Sent Yesterday for Two
Companies Of Coast Artillery
TO Go to Border Are Not
Carried Out.

any GvsniaH Herald A. p. Lsaaea wIs@,
ri Paso, Texas. Feb THE cleo
tlon of Pasqual Orozco as governor
Of chihuahua by the state legislature
yesterday is hoped by the friends OF
Madero TO be the FIRST step towards
restoring peace ln chihuahua. II Or
ozco remains loyal to Madero, Il is be-
lieved he can put down the trouble.
David de Ia Fuente, recognized as
leading agent of the Vasquez Gomez
propaganda in Mexico. was In ~ Paso
last night and lett today for the east
presumably San Antonio, where Go
mez now Is.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-07
INDICTED MEN IN
MANY CITIES ARE
BEING WATCHED
BY POLICE
Government Agents Have
Been Given Instructions to
Keep an Eye on Labor
Leaders in Many Places.
LIST EXTENDS FROM
COAST TO COAST
~ RvenInE nsrala a. p. ~ VIZ


(By Evening neraId A. q. Leased Wirel
Indianapolis. Ind, Feb. 7.-lnstruc-
tioBs were sent TO government agents
In at least 20 cities today to keep
watch over the men who have been
charged in 81 indictments with COM
plicity with the McNamaras and Or
tie E. Mechanical in the dynamite
conspiracy.
The men indicted who are said TO
number between 80 and 40 are now
scattered IN cities as far distant as
Boston, New York, New Orleans, Chi
cago. Salt Lake City, San Francisco
and Seattle. and Il is the plan OF the
government 70 cause their arrest on
one day Il Is understood telegr0ms
from the federal authorities here have
Informed the officials In the districts
where the men reside that capiases
have been Issued and these with cop
les OF the indictments are TO be sent
az coon as possible
In some instances capiases already
have been sent. according TO govern
ment officials, but many OF the indiet-
ments are SO voluminous that It viii
require several days to transcribe
them so that copies can be sent with
tho papers for the arrests. The in
dlctments, some OF which cover hun
drets OF pages, contain more detailed
charges than are usually written into
true bills
Many inquiries already have reach
ed United States Distric, Attorney
Millers Office requesting information
about the indictments. II was said
some OF these came from men who
wanted TO know whether they had
been Involved
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-07
JUAREz RACES
tHy EvsnIar Hsrala a. =. i.sassa wirs'

(By EvenInR Herald A. y. i.easea Wtrsl
Juarez Mexico. Feb. Entries
for tomorrow:
First race, selling. six furlongs; san
BcrnitO. Bill Eaton. 'King Elk, i0i,
Bob Farley. ZOE; Flylng Pearl, 10;
Brave Withers. Balolla, stafford, Doe
Allen, Crowsfoot, I'll Meter. J. y. Rob-
inson, Gramorcy High street il2'
Van Den, il5.
Second race, selling, six furlonEs'
Bntwn, Glft. i00i Cuarnnola, Dudo
lOa; fMoralight. i0i; Free, iO7; Great
ieriar, if2.
Third race. selling, seven furlongs'
tDe Cosarlon. 90; sam Connor. My
conne. %; eBit Of Fortune. iO7: Here
tic. Abound, Boana 1895 Virginia
Lindsey. 10; Braxton. New Capital
Tall0w Dip. Maploton. Charles Green
Black Mate, il2; High Range, rs,
Fourth race, handicap, one mile
Labold, 90i Uncle Ben, iOi; Arasoe
i0G, Meadow. 1870; injury, i22
Firth race. selling, six furlongs
Ymir. 9a' The Baillfrs Daughter, De
laney. ZOE; fOoid Finn. i0i; ONer
iOs; Flying Wolf ~; Chapultepec
ma.
sixth race selling. one mile Pip'
Vision, i0ii Fern T.. I'D keck. i0a
Maizie Girl Rublnon. Little March
mont, 1885, Pi,-a-Pat. 1885, Gelico
Hannis, iOs,
Apprentice allowance.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-07
Startlig RumOrs Are Afloat
That Bandits Secured $780,
600 Shipmet of Money for
a Bank.
BOLD AFFAIR WAS
CAREFULLY PLANNED
Affair Was Pulled Off So
Quickly That Members Of
The Crew Did Not Know
What Had Happened.
lny nvsnI1.H IIsrsIa a. p.

(ny EvenlIH Hersia A, y s.-S@ra wireD
Memphis, Tenn, Feb Five men
plundered the mail and express cars
OF Rock Island train No i3 near Hui
burt, Ark, early today and made away
with their booty long before an alarm
was spread and the posses could seek
their trail. At noon il was reported
money consigned TO bank In OKLA
homa estimated at between s60O0O
and $4,000 had been taken from the
express car
The holdup was so cloverly planned
and executed that none OF the crew
employees could offer resistance and
few OF the passengers knew anything
had happened until they awoke to flnd
their train stalled.
The value OF plunder the robbers
got has not been determined. They
ransacked the postal car, blasted the
Wells-FargO company's safe, appar-
emily overlooking nothing that might
add to their profit This was the Sec
ond h0ldup near Hulburt within tho
last four months.
The train left Memphis about mid
night After It cleared the western
terminus of the Mississippi river
bridge II was boarded BY two masked
men. They climbed over the tender
and covered the engine crew with
guns. Then the train was halted.
The engineer was bound and gaggei
then kicked on into a ditch The flra-
man ran the train on several .ililes IA
til told TO halt at eaHap fire aicng
side the track where three other
bandits waited
Here the baggage and mai' cars
were detached from the passenger
coaches and before any OF the trd'c
crew knew what was happening. the
, locomotive with It's light lone was
hurrying farther into the country.
While one of the bandits held q
gun over the fireman, the remaining
/ four OF the band elambered into tho
express and mail cars and covered
| the messengers and clerks. The en-
gine with the two cars procee I'd 20
a point a mile east OF Hulburt. Ark.
| Then the robbers ransacked the postal
ear, blew open the safe, gathered
their plunder and fled.
They had obtained n good start at
flight long before an alarm could be
given The telegraph wires into
Memphis had been cut, Tho first In
tlmation of the danger 10 the, train
came 10 employees OF the llock' Island
road al the western terminus 0f tho
Mississippi bridge They heard heavy
detOnhtlons, apparently from a point
far IN the country The Noise was
made by explosions of ammnrion
that was destroyed when th cOmhi-
nation baggage and express cnT turn-
ed after the safe had been hiastod
Recalling last N0vembers hold-uD
the Rock Island employees sent in a
hurry call TO the Memphis police.
A posse Is searching the Counry
about fiulburt AMI patrols have bcen
stationed up and down the Mississippi
lTlyer
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-07
MEXICAN REBELS
BURN SEVEN BRIDGES

El Paso, Texas. Fob Mexico
National trains are all operating south
OF here 20 chihuahua today as usual,
but the Mexico Northwestern. owned
by the Pearson syndicate OF New
York and London, has annulied all
trains until further orders. Mexican
rebels last night burned seven bridges
south of Santa Sofia. which Is fifteen
miles south Of here. An attempt 20
load a train OF cattle on this railroad
this morning al san Pedro was pre-
vented by the rebels, who declared
that they might need the cattle them
selves.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-07
PACKERS ACCOUNTANT
AGAIN DEFIEs MARGINS
tBy sweating Heraid =. r. leased wirel

(By EveninG Herald a. r. Leased Wirel
Chicago, III, Feb. John Nj.
Chaplin, head Of the plant accounting
department of Swift and Company,
testified IN the packers trial today
defining margins" as the difference
between the test cost Of beef and
the actual selling price.
The witness said weekly summaries
of margins for all the branch houses,
showing the average selling price OF
an dressed beef sold we're prepared
al the Chicago ONCE. This system, he
said. continued through the period
covered by the indictment Chaplin
Identified several of these reports
which were introduced In evidence
by the government.