davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1913-06-06
Mllson Eor pireot cholce.

Representative Brltten, Of Illinois
sought President Wilson's views OF
his measures to provide a six-yea
single-term tenure fer the presiden
and the vice president of the UniteC
States. the abolition of nominating
conventions, the nomination for presi
dent and vice president at presiden
tial preference primaries and dree
elections without the use Of presiden
tial electors.
Mr.. Britten said on leaving the
White House that the president IA
vored the abolition of national conven
tions for nominating purposes, bu'
thought them necessary to draft party
platforms. He declared that Mr.. VIII
son approved of presidential primar
les and direct election, which would
shorten the ballot On the sixyea
proposition, Mr.. Britten said, the pres
ident refrained from comment.
Milford chronicle., 1913-06-06

brother OF George T. Wilson. vice
president of the Equitable Life AS
surance society. came near to engag-
ing in fsticuffs because Caruso had
made a woman who was with Wilson
very conspicuous in large crowd.
and was sharply called down in con
sequence.
Caruso. his chest sticking out, at
leas, as far as us@al. walked into he
lobby, and, pointing at a striking look
ing woman guest at the Savoy. who
was standing with Mr. Wilson, laugh
ed and gurgled loudly. Mr. Wilson told
Caruso he should be ashamed to make
a woman conspicuous, even if he did
know her.
4 can do anything / want. | am
Caruso" exploded the italian. At this
minute Mr. Weber, who is Caruso's
secretary stepped up and Caruso
slipped hastily into the elevator and
disappeared just as a big American
guest at the Savoy quietly but firmly
pulled Weber to one side.
Milford chronicle., 1913-06-06
MEXICO LOANS
S1OO,OOO.OOO
Provisional Contract With faTiS
Bank is Signed.
NEED SIO,OOO,OIO NOW
Cash Is Needed to Pay Railroad Notes,
Which Are pue-New York Bankers
Participate In Loan.

Finance Minister Esluival Obreg1n,
of Mexico, has signed the provisional
contract for the $1OO,C00,0O0 loan re
Gently sanctioned by the government
with the Banque De Paris ct Des Pays
Bas.
The participation of Speyer & Co.,
New York bankers, will extend to
about S20,000,000.
This action completes the loan
which will take the form OF ten yeu
amorizable six per cent bonds Of 80.
Congress has adjourned to Sep lem
ber
The National Railways Of Mexico
the great system that binds the repub-
lie together with its 1900 mile sol line
aud is controlled by the Mexican gov
ernment through ownership of $ll5.-
O49. 400 of its S224,0O0,000 outstaEd ng
stock. needs S1O,0OO.0OO at once. An
issue of Az per cent twoyear notes
natures. The financial needs Of the
big railway system are in a peculiar
way interiOcked with those of the fed
eraI government. because of the gov
GIAuAtAl wv M4C4 sup Vi lAAE aAAAQ
There has been pending in Paris
with the Paris bankers, wi h whom
are associated English and Unitei
States financiers, a loan to the MeXi
can government under the Huerta ad-
ministration
Failure Of the United States and tie
consequent delay of European nations
in recognizing the Huerta government
was a large factor in causing hitch
in a speedy conclusion of the loan.
The hitch reached the railway system,
bringing it to within day of the ma
turiay of its S10,OO0,000 notes wi hout
a final agreement providing for them.
The situation of the railroad, which
was regarded as entirely temporary
has been unique Financial men said
it is the first time in their experience
that a great national railway sys EN-
has had lis affairs so concerned in
the development of international poli
tics.
Bankers in New York understand
that if the French government has
not recognized the Huerta governman.
formally it will shortly do SO. despite
the absence of recognition from the
Wilson administration
Speyer & Co. have been prominent
in the financing of the National Rail
ways of Mexico in the United States
and have been frequently associated
with French bankers in Mexican rail
way affairs.
Milford chronicle., 1913-06-06
Rss.aarant Turns Away PresIaent.

Restaurant Turns Away President.
President Wilson and his family
slipped quietly into Baltimore, Md, in
an automobile and went to hotel for
lunch.
The president was accompanied by
Mrs. Wilson, Miss Margaret Wilson
and his two cousins, Miss Helen
Woodrow Bones and Fitzwilliam Nc
Master Woodrow.
The presidential party came entirely
unannounced and first attempted to
get their meal at a North Charles
street restaurant, but were unable to
obtain service through lack Of accom-
modations.
Have you a table for our party?"
Miss Wilson asked of one of the wait
resses. as she entered the restaurant.
Receiving no reply. according to those
who we're within hearing, she repeat
ed the question. with no better re-
suits. Then the presidents daughter
turned On her heel and walked from
the room.
The proprletress Of the restaurant
was still fU;tering with chagrin and
embarrassment half an hour later
"Yes, know that it was the president
and his party in the auto" she s2iI,
"but what could do? The room wa
packed
The president spent the afternoon
on a run through Green Springs Val
ley and returned to Washington.
Milford chronicle., 1913-06-06
RooeeveIt eets vIndIeatIon.

Editor Newett, Of the Ishpemine
Iron Ore. took back in open cour
in Marquette, Mich, all of the thing.
that he had said about Theodore
Roosevelt, and told Judge. jury anc
everybody else that he was sorry he
had said them.
Therefore the colonel left for New
York with all the satisfaction he want
ed and six cents besides. the nomina
damages he asked for after Newett
retracted and apologized on the wi,
ness stand. Fac side viii pay its own
costs
The colonel aud Editor Newett did
not meet after the verdict. The editor
after his trial, at once went to his
home in Ishpeming in his automobile
Milford chronicle., 1913-06-06
GENERAL MARKETS

PHILADELPHIA - FLOUR steady;
winter clear, S415H440; city mills
fancy, $500 $50.
RYE FLOUR firm; per barrel. $3.50
WHEAT quiet; No. 2 red $1Os@
CORN firm: No. 2 yellow, 676675sc
OATS firm: No. white, asa 1870 ;
lower grades, 44c.
POULTRY: Live steady; hens, $50
17c.; old rOosters. 11Ml2c. Dressed
firm; choice fowls, 1S1ac.; old roost-
ers, 1870.
BUTTER quiet; fancy creamery,
31c per lb.
EGGS steady; selected, "a a &c.,;
nearby. 23c western, 23c.
POTATOES steady; old, per bush,
S5c. .dS1; new, S2@4.75 per barrel
Milford chronicle., 1913-06-06
Find pecapltated Woman.

The body Of young woman, from
which the head had been severed and
replaced, was found on a vacant lot in
Bloomfield, n. ].
By means Of a handkerchief upon
which her name was written she was
identified as Mrs. Alyira Cercleilo, the
wife Of a Newark storekeeper.
Two hundred dollars which the hus-
band said she carried in her stocking
was missing. Her fingers had been
severed from her hands. and the
ground in the immediate vicinity gave
indications of a terrific fight for life.
Milford chronicle., 1913-06-06
New York sars Friedmann's Cure.

New York Bars Friedmann's Cure.
The board of health of New York
city adopted a resolution forbidding
the use Of living bacterial organisms
in the inoculation of human beings
for the treatment of disease unless
permission is first obtained from the
board.
Although DR.. Friedrich F. Fried
mann was not mentioned in the resO-
luton, the effect of the measure, it
was announced, will be to prohibit the
further administration of his treat
ment for tuberculosis except under
special permit from the board
The resolution refers to the Fried
mann "cure' as follows:
Certain tests of the efficiency and
safety of an alleged cure for tubercu-
losis now being made in this city are
being rendered unsatisfactory, uns-
entific and practically futile through
the insistence of the originator Of the
alleged remedy on conditions which
involve inadequate observation, mac
curate methods of administration and
the insistence on secrecy regarding
the substances employed in SONS
phases of the treatment.
Evidence is already at hand to
show that the so-called remedy net
only does not fulfill the promises Of
efficiency and safety under which lis
use was at first permitted, but on the
contrary, during its administrator
many patients have suffered serious
and unduly rapid progress Of their dis
ease"
Milford chronicle., 1913-06-06
cnnfesses Murder.

David Everitt made a written con-
fession to District Attorney Streuss in
Sunbury, Pa, that he murdered Henry
e. Miller in that place. last year
When on trial for his participation
in the crime he placed the blame for
the murder upon Frederick Nye, who
was his companion. and Nye was SEN
fenced to be hanged. EyeTitt rec civ
ing a sentence for manslaughter.
The case was taken to the supreme
court, which declined to interfere.
and an appeal is now pending before
the pardon board. Robbery was the
motive for the murder.
Milford chronicle., 1913-06-06
Poisoned cabbaoe Kills.

Poisoned cabbage is attributed as
the cause of the death of Mrs. Minnie
Berger, the wife of Erwin Berger, Of
Pine Grove, Pa, the latter having had
a narrow escape.
The veget able had been frozen and
is supposed to have become infected
from that source. The husband was
first taken violently i'll, but he recov-
cred in a short time.
The wife ate more heartily than her
husband and her entire system was
poisoned. Physicians were unable to
do anything for her and she gradually
sank until she died.
Milford chronicle., 1913-06-06
Woman Foisaned bx PIneappIe.

Mrs. Catherine TourtellOt, OF Syra
cuse. N. Y, is dead from po sonina
that was caused by scratching hel
thumb with piece Of pineapple which
she was peeling about a week ago.
Twelve hours afterward her hand
swelled and the swelling extended M
her arm She was taken to the hos
pital, where it vas found that the poi
son had spread so far through her sys.
tenn that the physicians could not save
her. She was Sky years old.
Milford chronicle., 1913-06-06
amor PIate PIant conc HInh.

An armor plate factory capable Of
producing 5000 tons of armor a year
would cost sS,O00,OOO to build and al
most S1,OO0.00O a year to operate.
This was the statement of Rear Ad-
miral Twining. chief of the bureau of
ordnance. who testified before the SEN
ate naval affairs committee. Senator
Ashurst has introduced a bill for a
government plant
Milford chronicle., 1913-06-06
German Aviator Falls to Death

A. Horn, a German aviator, was in
stantly killed by a fall from a height
of 500 feet while making an overland
fight in his monoplane at Hanover.
Germany. The cause of the accident
could not be ascertained, as the ma
chine was shattered.
Milford chronicle., 1913-06-06
AIfred Austln ples In EnnIana.

Alfred Austin, British poet Laureate
since 1896, died at the age of seventy
seven years. He succeeded Lord Ten
nyson, who dies in 1892
The poet laureate e died at his home
Swinford, Old Manor. Ashford, Kent
where he had been N for some time
Milford chronicle., 1913-06-06
American caIls Down caruso.

The pride of Caruso, who consist
emily regards himself as unable to dc
wrong because he has so long beel
the idol of the public, received a jol.
in the lobby Of a hotel in London,
Eng, and a few minutes later the
tenor's secretary and Jack" Wilson
Milford chronicle., 1913-06-06
Recover Cannon Boy swallowed.

Physicians have removed a toy car
non from the stomach of Coleman
O'Shaughnessy, three years of age, q.
Chicago, who swallowed it while eel
brating Memorial Day. The cannon wa.
one and a half inches long
Milford chronicle., 1913-06-06
Pone Pins Is za.

Pope Plus was seventy-eight years
old on Monday, and innumerable tele-
grams and messages from all parts Of
the world arrived at the Vatican, fe-
Icitating the pontiff and wishing him
many years of life.
Milford chronicle., 1913-06-06
Llva slock Marketa.

PITTSBURGH (Union Stock Yards)
CATTLE strong; choice, $S.40Q
$50; prime, SS.2008.40.
SHEEP lower; prime wethers, $685.
@5.50; culls and common. S2.5015;5 j
lambs, $4Q725; veal calves, 5000 q
II.
HOGS strong; prime heavies. s.. .8Oq
8.85; mediums and heavy Workers
s890d895; light Workers and pigs,
S8.95@9: roEghs, S750Q7.75.
Milford chronicle., 1913-06-06
Eoul Tlp KIiis a catcher.

Fritz Greenwald. twenty-one years
old, catcher of the Holland base ball
team, died on a train from a fracture
of the skull. caused by a foul tip in
game in Buffalo, ~ Y.
Milford chronicle., 1913-06-06
choked to Death BY False Tooth.

Miss Angelina Schefer, Of Chicago,
choked to death on a false tooth that
became loosened as she was laughing
at a story told by her fiancee.
Milford chronicle., 1913-06-06
WIIson,s Rrother Aeeepts Job.

Joseph R. Wilson. brother of tn
president, has accepted a position wi
a bonding company, whose ~headquai
ters are in Baltimore, Md
Milford chronicle., 1913-06-06

silver Service For the Pennsylvania.
Senator John o. Sheath, Of Philadel-
phia, introduced a bill in the Pennsyl-
vania senate to appropriate S25.0O0
for a silver service for the battleshp
PENNSYLVANIA.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-04-04
STOCK AND
POULTRY
FOODS !!

We have taken the agency for
the Capitol Food Co.'s Stock
and Poultry Foods and are
carrying a large line of these
preparations. We give below
a partial list of these celebrated
goods
Stock Remedy; Collie Remedy; Heave.
Cough and Distemper Remedy; Worm
Powder; Healing Powder, heals and pre-
vents proud flesh; Blister Ointment
Healing Oil; Animal Regulator; Nerve
and Bone Eminent Cow.ine; Horn
Killer; Hog Remedy; Poultry Remedy
Roup Remedy; Lice Killer. Il The Capt
tol Food Company manufacture "a dis
tinct Preparations. All sold on written
guarantee.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-04-04
MlOOLEBURY LOCALS.

The local council of the Knights of
Columbus held well attended social at
their rooms Tuesday evening.
Walter Small and family have moved
from Seymour street to the St. Mary
house on Weybridge street.
Charles Shaw and family have
moved to the Wilson tenement on
North Pleasant street.
Miss Eunice Cady has returned to
Dalton, Mass, after short visit with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. j. Cady.
Jesse Forrest, who has occupied the
house known as the Dyer place on Court
street, has moved to Salisbury.
Mrs. j. P. Mccormack of Tarrytown,
N. Y, is visiting at the home of her
father, James Hincks of Seminary
street.
N. S. Foote of ST. Adams, who was
called here through the death of his
mother, Mrs. Henry M. Foote of Corn
wall has returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. K. r. B. Flint and son,
Winston, who have been guests of Mrs.
Flint's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. f. H.
Thomas, have returned to Mortified.
An invitation dance was held in the
town hall Friday night and was attend
ed by about so couples. Vittum's
orchestra furnished the music.
Mrs. James Condor, Mrs. A. C. Tabor
and Mrs. Gertrude Connolly have re-
turned from Rutland, where they were
detained during the high water which
flooded the railroad tracks.
James Smith of Washington stree
received a severe scalp wound as the
result of fall on the sidewalk Mon
day morning. He was taken to hi!
home nearby where DR.. w. j. White
dressed the injury.
The Woman's auxiliary, Y M. c. A.
will hold special business and sewing
meeting, at the rooms on Seymour
street, April TO- at 3 p. m. The ladies
are requested to come prepared TO
work on Y. M. C. A. banners.
Owing to the crippled train service
the local weekly shipment of cattle was
not made Monday and drovers wer
compelled to house their stock in thi
village.
B. F. Wales of Rutland and Mis-
Mable Wales of Mortified, who wer
called here through the illness of Mrs
Wales, have returned. The conditio
of Mrs. Wales is much improved. Sh
is being cared for at the home of MI
and Mrs. c.. o. Frost on Weybridg
street.
Mrs. Henry Foote, GA years old, 70
many years resident of Cornwall
! died at her home on the Cornwall roa
Monday morning after several months
illness with a complication OF disease:
She is survived by her husband, tire
sons, Chauncey of Schenectady, N. Y.
4. Norman of st. Adams, and Leslie @
Cornwall, also by one daughter, Mrs
H. w. Billings of Cornwall. The funt
raj was held from her late home at
O'Clock Thursday morning.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-04-04
Business 11ottces.

Notices under this head ten cents per line
first insertion; five cents per line succeeding in
sertions. Count short words to line six
long ones
Go to Rocchis for a lunch.
Mileage Books at Marshall's.
Rocchfs is open at all hours
For choice meats. Phone 102
Bermuda onions at Calvi's
Mileages to rent. G. F. Rich.
Triple in kegs at Pper's Market.
Spring millinery at Gee Sisters.
Rocchs is the place for cool drinks.
Poultry wanted at Gorham's market.
Salt salmon in pals at Pper's Market.
Fresh ground Buckwheat at Benedicts.
Home made pies speciality at Rocchi's.
The very best oranges at low prices at Cavs.
Fresh strawberries and tomatoes at Calvis.
Spring millinery at Mrs. Brough's, AZ Main st.
FOR RENT-A barn. C. |. Button. 4ltf
See Gee Sisters opening adv. page 8. 1879
Three mackerel for o5 cents at Pipers Market
Home cured ham and bacon at Pipers Market
Florida oranges and grape fruit at Benedict's
Eyeglasses correctly fitted and repaired
Brough The Jeweer. AZ Main Street.
Engraved or printed calling cards at the Regis.
ter office.
Chldren's Billy Burke caps at Miss Bruya's
Dyer Block. l4tf
All kinds of flower seeds for sale at Hunt.
Greenhouse. 14ti
Carpets cleaned at the Middlebury Steam
Laundry. Phone 1875. l4tf
Blank books at Sheldon's all sizes and rulings
five cents to $3.50
For good printing of all description call at Reg
lister office.
Stewart heater for sale A-No. l condition
Enquire Cheney & Co
Orwell cheeses are cutting fine now, rich ant
mellow. r. S. Benedict
Large bloater Mackerel 25c per pound at Piper
Market.
Fruit and vegetables. fresh line. Gorham &
Son.
Crsco for shortening 25c. SOC and sl.OO per car
at Benedict's.
Lost-Pair gold bow glasses in black case. Re
turn to David White at depot. l4tlp
Six large salt herrings for 25c at
Piper's Market.
Fresh fish every day during the Lenten season
at Pip9 $ Market.
Dried beef in chunks at ]. X. Piper's MAR
ket. Phone 1902.
Small smoked herrings in boxes 25c per box a
Piper Market.
Full line Of sleighs just arrived ready for in
spection l.. O. Allen. 43tf
White & Gold canned goods, a full line a
Gorham's store.
Hides and poultry and produce. bring to Cor
ham Son
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-04-04

Miss Lottie Dillon is confined to the
house with measles.
w. j. Shanahan and wife of Boston, a
graduate of Middlebury college, visited
friends in town Saturday and Sunday.
Fred Murray has moved from the
Fred M. Foote place to tenem ent on
South Main street
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-04-04

Highest 50 Lowest %.
Thursday, rain; Friday. rain; Saturday, fair
Sunday. fair; Monday, fair; Tuesday, clear
Wednesday, clear.
Record kept by II. A. PECK.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-04-04

THE WEATHER IN MIDDLEBURY.
FOR THE WEEK ENDING APR 2 1913.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-10

Lind is recommended as the close friend of Mr. Bryan" We hope agains, hope that his mission will succeed For surely such fantastic tricks as are now being played in our Mexican policy can not much longer continue without danger to those to whom We owe the first duty.
 The county and state tax levies for the present year will be announced next week. Then the taxpayers can figure on the amount Of coin neces- sary to meet his share of the tax burden. Some of the tax bills in Co ehise county will amount to more than a quarter million dollars and this county will provide nearly one fourth of the tax money required to run the state government
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-10
LAKE SUPERIOR STRIKE.

The Mining and Scientific Press contains the following editorial in which is given the facts surrounding ard underlying the labor trouble in the Michigan copper country:
 The strike of the miners and mill men in the Lake Superior copper dis trict has subsided to the dull routine of picket duty and an occasional en- counter between some isolated work man and crowd of strikers. The de mands made include the recognition of the Western Federation of Miners by which organization the strike wss declared: an increase in the wage scale, decrease in the length of the working day to eight hours, the aboli- tion of the one-man drill ,and gen eral improvement in the conditions surrounding the miner. Tn short. the Federation demands that the same conditions be enforced in the Superior district as obtain through the mining districts of the west.
 The Calumet & Hecla company. as chief producer of the district. is the natural leader ia the present con troversy, and upon it's action will dc. pend to a large extent the attitude of the smaller mining companies. and. as such, a few words as to the com pauy's position are timely. It will be recalled that this company made a general increase in the wage scale amounting to ten per cent in May Of last year. when copper was selling at 16 cents and better. This scale, which has in no way been altered with the decline in the price of copper, was largely responsible for the increase in the cost Of production for the year from s.52 cents in 1911 to 9.s6 cents in 1912. This cost of production, under present working conditions and with the most of the large mining com panies of the West The one-man drill. which has been asked to be dis carded, was adopted after experience had proved it to be a more efficient drill for the work in hand than the old two-man machine It would seem that this was the logical thing for tho management to do under the eireum- stances. It has been the history of all classes of industry to discard the inefficient for the efficient, and the ef- fcient for the more efficient. Just why mining should be an exception to tnls, IS one or the qGeslohs Wnlch the
 present strike has to decide. Ths question as to hours and wage scale is. of course. the alI-important issue. The strikers contention is that the time and wage scale should be placed on the same basis as that of the Western miners; the labor being the same, it should command the same wage. The operators hold that the price of metal will not permit of such an increase. The wage scale and working hours of the Western Feder.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-10

ation, if adopted in the Lake Superior
 copper district, would mean approxi mately a 50 per cent increase in wage and a 9 per cent decrease in the
 length of the working day. If an in. crease Of 10 per cent in the wage scale alone caused rise in production cost from S.52 to s.S6 cents per pound. viii it be possible to operate the mines with q fair profit to the shareholders if the demands of the strikers are met as to time and wage and a compar.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-10

retary of the air commission and h. A Davis, of the State Publishing com
 pany. There are other candidates for governor in Phoenix with the pros. poets of there being many more be for the time for filing nomination pa. pers expire. It is barely possible that other counties in the state will provide other candidates and on the whole it is becoming more apparent every day that the democratic primary next year will be humdinger.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-10

Word comes from Phoenix that both the state seEators from Maricopa county are declared candidates for governor. These are c. B. wood, sec.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-08-10

[ atiyely inefficient drill is adopted as well? The question at least admits or debate and is one which we trust will be submitted to judicious arbitration rather than to gunpowder, and an amicahle understanding may Le reached"