davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-23
HOW AN INDIANA GIRL
Got Strong and Well Again at
Small Cost.

Miss Alta Abel of West Baden, Ind
says: Il was complete wreck, always
tired, worn out and nervous had to
spend about one third of my time in bed
and my life was not worth living. Vi
mol your delicious cod liver and iron
tonic, was recommended, and it has done
me more good than all the medicine /
ever took in my life. That nervous and
tired feeling is all gone. ] have gained
in health, flesh and strength, until feel
like another person."
Vinol is the most efficient strength
creator for such women. 1t is the medi-
cinal elements of the Gods livers con-
tanned in Vinol aided by the blood-mak-
ing and strengthening properties of tonic
iron, which makes it so far superior to
all other tonics to build up health and
strength for weak, tired, ailing women.
1t contains no oil and has delicious
taste.
We give back your money if Vinol
does not do all that we claim. Red
Cross Pharmacy, Floyd Russell, Prop,
Barre, Vt.
p. S.-If you have any skin trouble,
try Saxo Salve. We guarantee it..
Advt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-23
TO CAPTURE
CONGRESS
The Republicans Consider
the Plans for a
Campaign
HOUSE AND
SENATE CAUCUS
Harmonious Meetings Are
Held by Sen
ators

Washington, May ga possible
bridging OF the gulf between Progress
siyes and regular Republicans in the
Senate was in view yesterday when
committee which is composed OF
Senators Gallinger of New Hampshire,
Townsend OF Michigan, Clark of Wyom-
ing. Jones of Washington and Norris
OF Nehra ska was named to arrange with
House members selection of congress
sional campaign committee.
A resolution was passed providing
that this committee with one from the
House, shall arrange for joint eau
ems Of Republicans in Congress to Sc
lect campaign committee at an early
date. A formal statement issued by
Senator Gallnger declared the concen-
sus of opinion favored opening of head
quarters for publicity and promotion of
Republican principles in preparation for
the campaign next year.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-23
Toxic Holds Americas
Reply Is Unac-
ceptable
.CHINDA ORDERED
TO PRESS TREATY
Looks to President Wilson
for Alien Law Multi
fication

| Washington. May 23.-If the Toxic de-
spatches are to be taken at their face
value. Japan has rejected the reply of
the United States to the Japanese pro-
test against the spirit of the California
anti-alen law. 1t appears that the
American contention that this law does
not violate the Japanese treaty il en-
tirely unsatisfactory. The japanese
foreign office resent4 the failure on the
part of the general government to ex~
press any intention to take official steps
to nullify the offensive state act. Bry-
ans scheme for referendum is not
given any consideration. As result,
Baron Chinda has been ordered to press
upon the Washington government the
japanese Interpretation Of the Ameri
can-Japanese treaty, 1t has been made
to appear that America has struck Jap
an on her most vulnerable point her
national honor. As Japanese official
says, it sis like plunging a dagger into
our vitals.' The playing of politics on
both sides has aroused the Japanese to
a high pitch and public opinion demands
citizenship of their people in the United
States. This of course will not be grant
ed except as a part of rigid exclusion
treaty which will make the number hay
ing the right few in number and of a
quality that will work no economic hard
ship on any section of the country. This |
new crisis is graver by far than any |
that has before arisen between japan |
and the United States. The ominous |
feature of this latest development, II the
news Il to be trusted, is the insistence
by Japan that America coeree the state |
Of California. Those in power in Toxic
know full well that the federal govern
ment has no power to nullify a state
law that does not contravene the con
stitution of the United States or the
of a treaty. This was all
argued out in the school dispute with
California some years ago. That this
whole question has been muddled in
few will deny.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-23

al his home in this city yesterday, fol-
lowing an attack of pneumonia.
He was 10 years OF age. Captain
Anthony, when but so years old, sailed
out of New Bedford in command Of
the Catalpa, and after whaling for .
year, made dash to the coast OF Aus
tnalia, where he rescued six Fenian pris
oners, confined in British penal colony
there, delivering them in New York on
Aug. 10, 1875.
For the past 20 years. Captain An
thony has been boarding officer for the
customs service at this port and was the
oldest officer in the service here.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-23
TELLS OF ALLEGED
STILWELL BRIBERY
Bank Note Company Official Says That
the Senator Demanded $500
to Report the Bill.

New York, May %. President George
N. Kendall Of the New York Bank Note
CO., yesterday told the story Of the
actual demand for money alleged to have
been made by State Senator stephen J,
StilwelI in connection with the bill for
the incorporation of the stock exchange.
when the senator's trial on a charge Of
bribery was resumed.
KaSdal swore that Stilwell demanded
a to.tl OF $500 to report the bill from
his committee to the legislature. Ken
dali declared that he told Stilwell no
would think the matter over and tele
gram was then introduced, which the
bank note company head said he sent
to the senator the next day. It read;
Five for thing. No law sells better
than the present uncertainties"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-23
SENDS MESSAGE
TO THE MIKADO
President WILSON Tells Him That He
Heard the Report of His
Illness

Washington, May 23.President vii,
son late yesterday eabled the emperor
of Japan as follows;
Reports received through press agen.
cies are current to the effect that your
majesty is indisposed. have heard
these reports with sorrow and with great
concern. Should they prove to be true, |
desire to offer to your majesty for my
self and for the government and people
of the United States the assurance of
my sincere sympathy and to express
the ardent hope that your illness may
prove to be of brief duration and your
recovery rapid and complete"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-23
GoMPERs' SENTENCE STAYED
He and Morrison Will Take Cases to
Supreme Court.

Washington, May 23.--The mandate
OF the District Court of Appeals that
Samuel Gompers should be imprisoned
for thirty days and that John Mitchell
and Frank Morrison should be fined
$500 each for their contempt of court
in the noted Bucks Stove & Range case
has been stayed to permit attorneys for
The labor leaders to appeal to the SUI
rreme court.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-23

let's. Barlow drove four men ont 81
the point of a revolver.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-23
Would Prevent Strike.

Boston, May 23.-Labor leaders at
Hyde Park made an effort yesterday to
adjust the differences between the man
agement of the Sturtevant Blower Co.
of which Governor Foss is treasurer. and
the Becker Milling Machine Co. An ad-
justment in the wage and time scales is
desired.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-23
LYNcHING PARTY REFUSED
Sheriff and Under-Sheriff at Hiawatha,
Kan, Drive Mob Out of Jail

Hiawatha, Kan, May pa second
attempt by band of men from Falls
CITY, Neb., to lynch Walter Bailey,
negro, held in jail here charged with an
attack upon Mrs. Anna Keller of Falls
City. last Sunday night, was frustrated
early yesterday by Sheriff Moore and
Under Sheriff Barlow. Before the mob
was repulsed the door of the jail was
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-23
WILSON NAMES CAMINETTI.
Californian to Be Commissioner General
of immigration.

Washington, May 23.--President VIII
son yesterday afternoon nominated:
To be commissioner general of immi-
grafton, Anthony Caminetti of Califor-
MIA.
To be collector of internal revenue,
District of Columbia, Mark A. Skinner
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-23
Standing of the Clubs
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Results Of Yesterdav,s Games.

At Chicago-Chicago 2, Boston
1. Batteries-Ru Russell and Schalk;
o'Brien and Carrigan.
At Cleveland - Cleveland 5,
Washington o. Batteries-Steen
and O'Neil: johnson and Ain
smith.
At st. Louis-St. Louis I, New
York 0. Batteries-Stome and
MeAllisteri Klepfer, Clark and
Sweeney.
At Observation-Disclosures Z, De
troit o. Plank and Lapp; Hall,
Zambloch and Stanage.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-23
CAREER ADVENTUROUS.
Captain Anthony, Dead at New Bedford,
a Bold Seaman.

New Bedford, Mass, May 23.-Capt.
George S. Anthony, hero of the Catalpa
expedition TO Australia in 1876, died
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-23
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Results of Yesterdays Games.

At Brooklyn - Pittsburg |.
Brooklyn 0 Is innings. Batteries
--Camnitz and Simon; Curtiss and
Miller.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-03-07
Indian Ford

Mr.. Peter Fox had business to at
tend to in Madison last week.
John Price has been up from James
vile on sick leave for few days.
Mr.. George Whaley went back to the
warehouse Monday after week of i'll
ness.
Miss Harriet Cox was home from
Waukesha from Friday night till Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herb Abblett spent
Sunday with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clough, in South Fulton
Representatives of the advance
Creamery Co." have been very active
this vicinity for couple of weeks.
Mr.. VIM. Cox has acquired some
more property on the west side, having
purchased the lot with the Flarity barn
on.
H. c.. Price of Edgerton and w. H.
Price began work at j. G. Hurd's on
Monday, Installing a bath room on the
upper floor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Seth Pope Jr. have de-
cided to begin housekeeping out in
w dlk0rVllIS, OdUdud. we WISH IueIu
success in their venture.
Mrs. Price went to Edgerton Monday
to stay couple of days with Mrs.
Howell, who fell on a slippery walk and
broke her right wrist.
While trying to separate two fight
ing cows, Frank Lietz struck his hand
on a gate post with such force as to
break little finger. No more ware
house for him for few days.
George Babcock is nursing very
sore and painful finger, being so unfor-
tunate as to be visited by an extreme
ly large abscess. Another man obliged
to quit the warehouse.
Tuesday night of last week caro-
party was sprung on Mrs. George Bur.
nett. Both prizes for the honors came
to the Ford. Mrs. Anna Cox and Mr..
Herb Abblett being the lucky ones.
Consultations were handed to Mr.. VIM.
Fielder and Miss Mooney.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-03-07
CORRESPONDENCE
Albion

Albion
]. H. Painter is i'll with pneumonia.
Mrs. Clara Dudley is visiting in Mil
ton.
M. A. Head visited his mother in
Madison Saturday.
Willis Stillman commenced work for
L. L. Simpson Sunday.
D.. D. Emerson and family will oc-
cupy the L. j. Green residence.
Mr.. Goodwin moved his household
goods to Milton Junction Monday.
Miss Florence Woolworth visited in
Milton Junction one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Thomas and
family visited at Rock River Thursday.
Mr.. Fred Babcock visited at the par
entail home over Saturday and Sunday.
A birthday surprise was rendered
Arlon Stone at the home of l.. U. Pal
inter Feb. 25th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Mccarthy and
daughter are visiting relatives in Chi
cago this week.
II. A. Head has sold his farm or lou
acres to Henry and Peter Anderson for
about 500, 900, including stock and tools.
Mr.. Herbert Edwards of Moorhead,
Mimi, spent Monday and Tuesday with
relatives here.
Ellsworth Ayres of the Madison uni
versity visited his parents from Friday
until Sunday.
Mrs. A. E. Webster and children of
Chicago visited relatives here the lat
ter part of the week.
Lawrence Babcock of Milton visited
his grandparents, Rev. and Mrs. S. II.
Babcock, over Saturday and Sunday.
Edwin Morse and wife of Chicago
are visiting in the neighborhood until
they take possession of the Hempill
farm on the Milton road.
Through the shying of a horse he
was driving on the road to Edgerton
Friday, Nathan Reynolds was tipped
out of his cutter and the horse ran
away. Mr.. Reynolds was considerably
bruised in the miXup.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-03-07
Interesting Local Hints

For SALE Modern home on Albion
street. R. j. Maltpress. 13tf
in small family. Telephone 149.
For Sale-Black mare 8 years old
and in good condition; weight 1900.
Apply to Elmer Thronson, Edgerton
R. D. No. l. Phone 308-1 long, 2
short, long. 14w4
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-03-07
fulton


Thos. Swenson is visiting friends in
the village.
James Biggar was visitor at Henry
Cox's Sunday.
Miss Emma Berg, who has been
quite sick, we are glad to learn is on
the gain.
Miss Winsor, teacher in the Fulton
schools, passed Sunday at her home in
Evansville.
Mrs. Hoyt of California, who has
been visiting the Bentley and Barber
families, left for Chicago Wednesday.
Charles Raymond and wife went to
Chicago Wednesday to consult spec
ialist regarding the health of Mr.. Ray
mond
Mrs. w. T. Post etertained house
party of university students, friends of
her daughters, over Sunday, the Misses
Stark, Koeshl and Cattin.
Mr.. and Mrs Horace Pease gave a
house party Saturday and Sunday, en-
pertaining Misses Hortense Ely, Carrie
Berg, Eta Lintvedt and Helen Brun-
sell, and Messrs. Frank Pease, Law
renee Kramer and Arthur Sayre.
James Sayre was taken to the James
vile hospital Tuesday night suffering
from an acute attack of appendicitis.
An immediate operation was deemed
necessary, from which it is reported he
rallied nicely.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-12-27
BASEBALL AT 1915
PANAMA EXPOSITION.

New York, Dec. 26.--James E. Sulli-
van, who has charge of the sporting
features of the Panama Pacific Expo
sition at San Francisco in 1915. is lay
ing plans for a baseball series between
the worlds contenders of that year
Mr.. Sullivan said yesterday that he
intends to take up the matter with
President John K. Tener of the Ma
tional League and President Ban John
sen of the American League soon after
New Years.
1t is Mr.. Sullivan's idea to have a
so-called supplementary Worlds Series
for valuable trophy to be called the
Panama-Pacific cup, the rival pennant
winners to play seven games on the
Exposition grounds Immediately after
the regular Worlds Series has been de-
cided. The rival major league cham
pions will be invited to go to the coast
at the expense of the Exposition pro-
motors and the players will receive the
entire gate receipts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-12-27
MILK SCANDAL
IN PROVIDENCE,
Milk Inspector Is Dismissed
And Assistant Alleged to
Observation-Disclosures,
Inspector, Is Negligent
Adulterated Milk in City.

Providence, r. l.. Dec. 26.-The dis
missal of Walter o. Scott, the sus-
pended milk inspector of this city, and
his assistant, Bayles r. Chace, was
reported By a special committee which
has been investigating charges against
both men, in a report made to the city
council tonight. Scott was found
guilty of negligence.
The investigation was begun at the
behest of the Housewives League, an
organization of women which started
q campaign for purer milk. 1t was
alleged that Chace, who took samples
of milking coming into the city, re-
ceived money from milk producers to
make favorable reports on the quality
of their product and that he received
brides for not prosecuting dealers in
alleged impure milk. No charges of
grating were found against Scott.
Scott stated that he would bring the
case into the courts The city council
ordered both men to appear before it
on Dec. 80 and show cause why they
should not be removed from office.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-12-27
COOMbS IS AT HOME
IN kENNEbUNK AND
IS GAINING RAPIDLY,

John w, Coombs of the American
League Athletics was enjoying the hoIi-
day Thursday at his home in West Ken
nebunk, where family party was gath
cred during the day, An Express-Adver-
tiser man stopped few minutes to pay
the compliments of the season and found
the star pitcher indoors, unable as yet to
follow the dogs in pursuit of rabbits.
That is his favorite pastime in winter
and he hopes to join his young friends
In the neighborhood later in the season.
Mr. Coomhs says that he is feeling like
new man already and that he has gain
ed 100 per cent since he arrived home
from Philadelphia Monday. He Is obliged
to wear frame to keep his body straight
until he gains in strength but considers
that no hardship after many weary
weeks of illness at his home in Philadel-
phia and in the hospital. 1t is likely
that he will stay on the farm five or six
months and not rejoin the Athletics until
he is we'll although the rapidity with
which he regains his strength will deter
mine that matter John credits Mrs.
Coombs with being an excellent nurse
His relatives are glad he is back home
and want him to stay but not by reason
of illness. He is prime favorite wner.
ever he goes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-12-27
Conference on
Baseball Contracts.

New York, Dec. 26.-David L. Fultz,
president of the Baseball Players FEEDER
alton, announced today that committee
representing the Federation would meet
the National Commission at Cincinnati
on Tuesday. Jan. 6. for conference on
the petition for alterations in the pres
ent form of contract between club and
player
The fraternity will probably be rep
resented" said the statement, 'tby Jonn
p. Henry, Jacob +, Daubert, Ray w.
Collins, John B. Miller. Edward NJ. Reul-
bach and myself.
1T has been enormously stated that
the fraternity will make a fight against
the reserve clause. There is nothing in
our petition which in any way affects
this clause, with the exception of the
18th and 18th requests, which ask that the
veteran player. when no longer wanted in
the classification in which he has labored
for years, be released outright,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-12-27
TINKER NOW AFTER
BAIT IN THE new FED
ERAL BASEBALL LEAGUE.

Chicago, Dec. a6.--Joe Tinker, for
mer manager of the Cincinnati team,
and President Gilmore of the Federal
League, held conference this after
noon with reference to bringing Tin
ker into the new league. According to
Tinker the conference was without re-
suit except that they agreed to con-
tinue negotiations tomorrow or Mon
day.
Tinker refused to confirm or deny
the report that he had been offered
$4,000 for three years in the Federal
League He remarked. however, that
he could not make that much money
in three years in the National League.
There Is money behind this Federal
League" Tinker said. They have Of
fered me some stock. If arrangements
can he made / will take it the same as
Chance did his. He was given 10 shares
and paid for 1T out of his dividends.
II Tinker signs with the F'ederals,
he may be enjoined by Charles Ebbets
of Brooklyn, according to Charles w.
Murphy, president of the Chicago
club. Murphy said today that the re-
serve clause in a players contract will
be made the basis of an Injunction suit
that will prohibit the player being
used by the Federal League.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-12-27
Andrew Furuseth Resigns as
Safety at Sea Delegate.
Differed Upon Questions Of
Manning The Lifeboats.
Dissemination to Agree with Him
Causes His Act.

London, Dec. 26.-Andrew F'uruseth,
president of the International Sea-
mems Union, has cabled to President
Wilson his resignation as a delegate
to the International Conference on
Safety at Sea. He took this step ow-
ing to his dissatisfaction with the re-
port of the committee of the confer
ence with which he is connected,
which he argues, lowers the standard
of safety of ships and which he con-
sequently refuses to sign.
Mr.. FUruseth disagreed with the
conclusions of the committee on man.
ming, of which he was a member. His
objection to its findings was particu-
larly on the question of the manning
of lifeboats. He desired that steamers
should carry sufficient men of three
years sea experience to take charge
or the beats in case of accident He
went farther, it is stated, in this di-
rection, than even the representatives
of the British Seamen's Unions.
Other American delegates of sea ex-
perience are understood to have con-
sidered that the report of the commit
tee on manning which Mr.. Furuseth
refused to sign, provided sufficiently
for the safety Of passengers and crews
and their Discrimination to side with
Mr.. Furuseth apparently caused him
to determine tc resign.
The members of the American dele
cation had a prolonged meeting on
Dec. %, which lasted from early morn
ing until midnight and at which all
the matters contained in the reports
of the six committees were threshed
out including that on which Mr.. Furu-
seth did not agree with his associates
but the arguments of the other dele
gates did not cause him to change his
views.
Mr.. Furuseth left London this morn
ing and probably will sail on the Car
mania for New York.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-12-27
Speaker Champ Clark's Christmas
Talk in Spite of Stormy Evening
CallsSplendid Crowd to City Hall.

The old spirit of intolerance had
yielded to a more Christlike spirit of
hrotherly love.
He spoke of the Monroe doctrine and
endorsed Roosevelt in the Chilian af-
fair but he thought Roosevelt wrong
in his estimate of Monroe, He be-
lieved that Roosevelt would be fortu-
nate if he held i'll history nearly so
high a place as this same President
Monroe.
Speaker Clark explained the Monroe
doctrine, that foreign nations coloniz-
ing South America or this continent
would be considered performing an
unfriendly act toward the United
States. The Democrat from Missouri
in these days would make the doctrine
decidedly more emphatic and approved
of Stewards ultimatum to the Napo-
leon to get out of Mexico in Maxi
milan days, during our Civil War.
Speaker Clark defined a free nation
as one having a representative Con-
gress of any sort that controlled the
public purse. He graphically sketched
the governments abroad and claimed
that this nation had actually been the
father or mother of all the republics
of today
He believed we live in a remarkable
ago and that this nation is provident-
tally set aside for the betterment of
humanity of the whole world.
AS all agreed, to have heard Speak
er Clark was to become a better Amer
lean.
The second entertainment under the
auspices of the Penney Memorial
church proved in spite of the big
snow drifts of Central Maine and the
stormy night, magnificent ovation to
scholarly, patriotic, honest man and
a source of satisfaction to all having
these entertainments in their charge.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-12-27
JAPANESE WELCOME
TO MEXICO'S EXPIRES

Toxic, Japan. Dec. ga so-called
japanese national welcome was given
this evening tc Francisco De La Bar
ra, special envoy from Mexico to
thank Japan for her participa ton in
the Mexican centennial. Several thou
sands Of people carrying lanterns as
seTbled in the city park where speech
es We're made by prominent men who
were loudly cheered. This was follow
ed by brilliant display of fireworks
and miniature bonfires.
A procession was then formed and
proceeded to the hotel where Senior De
La Barra is staying. After the crowd
had serenaded the visitor, commit
tee composed of members of the Jap
anese Parliament and other popular
leaders, mounted the balcony, where
the former Provisional President of
Mexico greeted them amid cheers last
ing several minutes.
The committee presented Senior De
La Barra with a sword and other
gifts, which he acknowledged briefly
and then called for cheers for the EN-
peror and the Japanese nation. The
procession then marched TO the Mex
lean legation and the imperial palace,
in front of which another meeting was
held at which a resolution was adopt
ed criticizing the United States for
discriminating against the japanese
and expressing disapproval of Japa-
nese participation in the Panama-Pa-
cific Exposition at San Francisco.