davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-31
ACCUSE EACH OTHER
Of BEING IGNORANT
Experts at Trial Of Mendel
Beiliss Have Acrimonious
Dispute.

hEV, Oct. so.-The testimony OF
the doctors in the trial Of Mendel
Beiliss for alleged ritual murder dif.
fered even more today than yesterday
and led to an acrimonious dispute be.
tween the imperial court surgeon, Dr.
Pavloff, and Professor KosorotofG, who
accused each other Of ignorance of
medical jurisprudence.
Much time was spent in discussing
whether there were thirteen or fourteen
wounds in the Yushinsky boys left
temple, the number thirteon having ap.
parcntly Il cabaGstic significance. With
q view to clearing mp this point II wes
suggested the preserved scalp be shown
to the Jury, but it was decided not, to
do SO out OF consideration for their
nerves. The number Of the wounds,
therefore. remained unestablished.
DR.. Tutanoff Of Kiev university dc.
clared the difference Of Eve centimeters
In two official measurements Of the
body, carried out under his direction,
was due to n mistake OF an attendant,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-31
Official Ballot, Attest
NOTICE OF DELAYED ANNUAL
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

Notice IL hereby given tina. the annual
meeting Of tho stockholders OF the Lucky
Boy doid Mining company for tho year
1919 (Which meeting should have been
held on tho first Monday IN May, 1913,
but which has never been heidi. Is here
by called and will be hold In tho office
OF tho company, in tho directors room OF
Mccormick & Co. bankers. In the Nc
Cornick building. Salt Lake City, Utah.
on Friday, November IS. 1913. at 10
O'Clock q, M OF said day
This meeting lis called for the purpose
of electing a board OF directors and Of
ficers TO serve the company until tho
annual stockholders meeting In 1914, and
until their successors are elected and
qualified. also for the purpose os consid-
ering and acting upon a proposal to give
an option or bond and lease upon all
of tho company's property. or To sell all
OF the .company'H property, or otherwise
TO dispose OF all OF the oompany's prop
erty In such way aa the stockholders MAJ
deem, best, and also for the purpose OF
transaoting any and all othor business
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-31

and also that his replacement Of the
top of Yushinsky's skull by the top Of
another skull was for the purpose of
taking photographs, and was Of no i'm
portance.
Professor Korosotoff said he dis
tinguished two sets Of wounds, be-
tween the infection Of which the blood
flowing from the first set might have
been collected. he then described the
difference in the Russian and Jewish
dence, and the court adjourned after
reading the list Of questions which will
be submitted tomorrow to the mental
experts.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-31
{JKEE MOURNS
R EIGHT FIRENlEN

1KEE, Wis, OCT. so.--Mil-
i In mourning today when
. Of the eight firemen killed
1rioh Rubber company fire
light were held.
d Of persons Ened the
|he bodies were borne to St.
Iolic church by firemen.
d downtown buildings were
seel is the only one Of the
ssriously injured who still
srious condition, although
IRE patients in hospitals.
g patriotism was shown at
day, when a portion OF an
bg was taken from the
1fkars and laid on the spot
of the dead were found.
|ed the act.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-31
1NU|VSEY IN THE
. Of NJ 'VANARA
Attorney Argues
Appeal of Con-
d Dynarniters.

4 Oct. so.-Distriet Attor-
3T, Miller of Indiana, .op-
anmpsals of the thirty labor
.convicted IN the dyna:.
9.a.y - before the United
II appeals, declared today
M RYAN, now president OF
~ ynion. had been the
q tbe dynamiting squad.
vas sentenced to seven
sonnment, but was released
nrJiug the appeal, was
- court. Mr, Miller con.
pvan, in effect, wns the
= sxscutive board, and that
II appropriating money, en-
||sNamaras TO carry on the
ssmnaien The district at
assorted that Herbert g.
= serving six years in Leav-
|scn, was as guilty as the
.e;S e;S'lMsi'' NJ Miller, "Hockin
4 ruilty than Ryan and not
Alan ]. E. Munsey Of Salt
Tbo now appeals for 2 re-
IA Ia Indianapolis verdicts.
IN it that Hoehn is not
Why is he content with
a returned against hims''
( the only one Of the con-
Who did not join with the
be appeal.
= dsnied assertions by coun-
nan that they did not have
a Indianapolis. He de-
tSere was no basis for the
Nv opposing counsel that
/ Seen poorly defended.
sncis z. Raker, after stat;
a bench that 1t amply Lad
fhst many laws for the pro.
Ia and property had been
n he would ask the govern.
(er proof that the federal
lad not reached beyond its
and, because Of the enor-
1mber of the explosions. the
4 been punished for crimes
81 various states. Mr. Miller
fcof would be given before
nt On the appeal wns CON"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-31
'ER CENT OF THE
APPLICANTS FAIL

3T0N, Oct. 30.-Because
Of all West Point appli-
<ailed during the last throe
|hstanding that many were
gFaduates, Represen tative
y called on Secretary Gar
D recommend modification
onS or have the govern
q preparatory course.
Ison recently vetoed q bill
one Of Mr.. Sharp's con-
failed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-31
ADVANCES IN FREIGHT
RATES ARE SUSPENDED

WASHINGTON, Oct. 8o.-8[atorial
advances In the freight rates on lum.
ber from points on tho Greg Washing
ton Railway e. Navigation company s
lines via Plummer, Idaho, to eastern
destinations today were suspended by
the interstate commerce commission nn-
til February .eS. The entire question
oF incroases In the lumber rates from
North Pacific points to the east,
through various western gateways, now
is under consideration by the commits,
zion.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-31
GETS INpETERMINATE
SENTENCE TO PRISON

BOSTON. Oct, 30.-Upon her confes.
sion that she arranged pretended mar
riages between white girls and Chinese
and forged marriage certificates of JUS,
tices of the peace, Maud Young Dan
the white wife of Boston Chinese.
was given an indeterminata term in the
woman IS prison at Sherburn today.
The evidence showed that the de.
fendant took five young girls from one
New England city TO another and had
them married to Chinese by mock cere.
monies.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-31
"Ever Since | Used Stuart's DyspepsIs
Tablets ] Simply DeIlaht In Food n

The real value In Stuart's Dyspepsia
Ia olets consists of their Instant acting
digestive abilities. They digest the food
in tho stomach very quickly, stop irri~
tatlon.. rest the stomach and when the
nourshment OF the food is taken into the
system they go with It into the blood
and thus replenish the digestive fluids.
Thousands OF men and women In this
country have proved, 20 their complete
satisfaction the great digestive and cura-
tive values OF Stuart's Dyspepsia aplets.
one ingredient OF Stuarts Dyspepsia
Tablets Is so powerful that one grain OF
it Will digest 1000 grains OF food and It
VIII even do this in a glass tube without
the aiS OF mans stomach Just think
what this lnea rs. when your stomach !s
raw ard filled with hurtful acids and
alkaiies. The rest II Will receive will be
priceless
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets are sold BY
all druggists everywhere. Obtain a box
90 cents, today and take a tablet after
your next meal just TO prove how easily
you can digest that meal.
(Advertisement)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-31

which may properly come before the
stockholders.
Dated October s5, 1913
r. r.. CONELY,
Secretary. Lucky Boy Gold Mining Co.
g42S3
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-01-27

revival of the spelling bee' in YER
month Some of the oranges already
have been doing their part toward bring
ing the practice into popular favor. The
good returns as measured by better
spelling on the part of those who ought
to be able to spell correctly will more
than recompense. At the same time,
the spelling bee" is a real form of en-
tertainment, even if not pure amuse-
ment for every one who participates.
To some people it is a torture to be
asked to spell some of the most fire.
quently used words; and they perhaps
could not be induced to enter into the
spirit of the spelling bee" To count
less others the game comes easier, only
they have allowed their keenness to be
dulIed by lack of use, and the results
are miserable exhibitions Of putting let
tiers together in their proper order. To
these latter the competition in spelling
out words would be Of great benefit.
Therefore, let Vermont get back into
the old habit. Eliminate few of the
dances, if necessary, in order to find
time for the bees"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-01-27
The Night Song.

At night time, when I've looked al
story books
Until my eyelids seem to kinder stick,
My mother lays her work down, and
then looks
Up where the clock is goin' tickty-tiek,
And then she laughs and kinder softly
sings
A little song that's runnin' through
my head.
This is the song-though her voice allus
rings
Its time for little boys TO be in bed
think I'm going TO kick, but some way
jest smile back at her when that song
is sung;
/ shut the book and then / sorter fly
Right in her lap and feel her warm
arms flung
Around my neck; and then settle down
And rest while before coed night is
said,
And hear her sing that call to Sleepy
Town:
Its time for little boys to be in bed.
Nobody else can sing il just her way,
No other voice can make it sound the
same;
When grow Up and be a man. You
watch. Some day
III write that song, and it'll bring me
fame;
I'll make the music sorter soft and
sweet and low.
The way she crOons il when my eyes
feel just like lead,
And this Is how this song Of songs viii
ros
Its time for little boys 70 be in bed
Denver Republican.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-01-27
The Paper Bow.

Who hits the trail when you're asleep
The Paper Boy.
Who makes the date he has to keep!
The Paper Boy
On Sunday morning when you turn
For one more snooze, with time to burn
Who wades the snow dime to earnf
The Paper Boy.
Who helps his mother earn their bread
The Paper Boy.
Who takes the place Of one who's dead
The Paper Boy.
When other kids are off at play.
He hopes he can--some other day
But who helps ma the rent to payf
The Paper Boy.
Who makes the banker. by and by
The Paper Boy.
Who owns the railroads ii they try?
The Paper Boy.
You'd scarce believe it. yet It's true,
The kid that brings the news to you
Has got the presidential chair in view
The Paper Boy.
Minneapolis Journal
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-01-27
Our Slow Legislature.

We have been slow to criticise the
present general assembly, for we believe
the body is really trying to handle intel
ligently and periodically some very big
matters. and reasonable amount of
time is. necessary to do the work we'll.
But it really does seem that long week
end adiournments from Friday after
noon until Monday evening at this stage
of the session are unnecessary and ufi-
called for, and that great deal Of loss
Is put upon the state thereby. Substan-
TALLY everything stops for three days
each week while the legislators 60 home
for over Sunday 1t costs about III 800
a day meanwhile to meet the per diems
and other state house expenses. If tny
good purpose, advantageous to the state,
We're served, there would be more cx-
euse, but none is. Early in the session.
while things are starting off, such adj
journment may reasonably be taken, but
now, after nearly four months of 1t, with
over $50 bills in committee or mdisposed
of, there can be no plea of lack of work
in hand. This session has already ran
nearly to the record Of time, and as yet
its actual accomplishments ARE almost
nothing. Its record as constructive
body is still to be made Yet ID dawdles
along taking things easy and apparent
" unaware that the public eye il TO-
cussed upon 1t as perhaps never before.
We have never seen a legislative body 40
slow to strike its gait. Even now no one
undertakes to predict within a month
when final adjournment will come, and
the committee having that subject in
hand is apparently as much in the dark
IL the state at large. Randolph Herald. |
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-01-27
Fitzhugh's Resignation.

The resignation by Earl H. Fitzhugn
of his position as president of the Gem
trail Vermont railroad, and his prospect
i've retirement from the Southern New
England as well, are confessedly due to
the fact that he is not in accord with the
present policy of the Grand Trunk,
which is the majority stakeholder in tine
former road. He has openly taken the
ground that in stopping the work that
the Canadian road had agreed to per-
form, it had violated its pledges and
taken action which honorable men could
not approve. That action has affected
him personally, for while his headquart-
ers and home have been at Montreal, a
year ago he established home at New
London, Conn. in order to be near the
locality where his expected duties lay
Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-01-27

Six thousand Indians are located on
reservations in the state of New York,
and one-thifd of them arc afflicted with
tuberculosis. Right there appears to be
an opportunity for some slight medical
missionary work of the home variety.
Stop little of the outflow of money
that is being scattered over the face of
the earth and. defect il toward the In
dams of the United States, or, better
still, increase the contributions to the
home mission departments of the va
rious churches and let more of the rev.
enue be spent in telling the Indians Of
New York state and elsewhere how they
should live. The Indians are disap-
pearing race, but that is no reason why
the white men should hasten that ex-
tinction by lack Of attention to their
bodily wants.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-01-27
Scope of Eight Hour Law.

That the government has come to the
conclusion that the eight hour law has
the endorsement of the great body Of
citizens Of this country is shown by the
recent action of the attorney general III
rendering an opinion that the law APP
plies to every mechanic and laborer EN-
ployed by the United States. With the
recent approval by the president Of the
Hughes eight-hour bill the law approved
August /, 1892, has been materially ex
tended, and with the opinion just rem
dered by the attorney general there
seems to be sufficient sentiment in fla
vor Of the law to guarantee its rigid
Granite Cutters Journal
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-01-27
If Vermont Should Change.

II Vermont, by adopting the eonstitu-
tional amendment TO transfer its cleo
tions from September TO November, de-
parts from the limited list of barometer
states" only in Maine and Louisiana
will the voters go to the polls in any
other than the eleventh month OF the
year Maine has developed such a tend
ency to switch backward and forward
politically that il is still barometric, but
Louisiana. which elects its state Off
GERS in April, is too one-sided to lay
any claim to that characteristics. II Is
not so very long ago that October cleo
tions in Ohio and Pennsylvania puz-
zled politicians and gave sporting men
an opportunity 10 risk their money
Boston TRANSCRIPT.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-01-27

One Of the greatest difficulties ahead
OF Taft is to squeeze $4,000 manner OF
living into a $1,000 salary when he leaves
the presidents chair That's where the
man is to be pitied. There is one en-
couraging feature toward the proper fit
ting of tastes to income because he will
be enabled to live modest, retired life
in the shadow of great university and
will not be compelled to entertain to
any appreciabIe extent With what pri-
yate income he has, Taft may be able
TO worry along in New Haven
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-01-27
The Maine Strike.

The Bangor & Aroostook engineers
and fremen are striking, they say. be
cause they wish increased wages, re-
adjustment OF hours and better eondi-
tons. Their present wages, they say,
are from ~ to SO per cent. lower than
those Of the engineers and dremen on
connecting roads.
The company refused the demands Of
the employees, its president says, be-
cause to grant them would mean an adj
dition Of $4,000 a year to the pay roll
and would lead TO demands from other
employees which, when granted, would
add altogether 100000 to the pay roll.
The company could not afford to do
this, the president says, because it was
able to earn only 2 per cent. of its
stock last year, or S63, 900, and had
to pay the rest of the dividend out OF
the savings from past years; the men
understand the financial situation OF the
company and in July told him. he says,
that they did not expect the Bangor q
Aroostook to pay standard wages.
Those are the main differences between
the company and the men according to
the published statements of both sides.
The men quit work because they could
not get more pay, and the company has
quit business for the time being, or
at least the chief part of its business,
the hauling of freight, rather than in
crease its operating expenses. And the
wholesale price of potatoes has risen
rs per cent. or more in Boston because
of the strike
Could there possibly be fairer sub
iect for mediation or arbitrationY No
clash of principles or passions, no con.
fict of ideals, no question of open shop
or closed shop are involved, but only
a simply question of dollars and cents
to be solved. The machinery provided
by Congress is all ready for the pur-
pose. Every serious strike among train
men since the Erdmsn act was passed
in 1898 has been settled in the spirit
Of this law and absolutely no interrupt
ton of trains has occurred on any inn
portant railroad since 1906.
We, here in New England, ought not |
to mar that splendid record. Public
opinion should make itself felt for a |
cessation of this unhappy and costly |
strife. Both sides should be willing to /
rust 10 arbitration on such plain ques-
ions as divide them.-Boston Globe.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-01-27
A Bank Examiner who viii Examine.

This paper has slandered no bank
examiner in stating plain fact, that
a bank examiner ought to be an ex-
perieneed bank man" says the Morris
vile Messenger We know nothing of
the circumstances which led our con.
temporary to make this remark, but we
do know that it is entirely right when
it says that man who holds this inn
portant Office ought to be qualified to
do the work. By all means let us have
bank examiner who not only knows
how to examine but who will examine.
--Yergennes Enterprise.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-01-27

At last Robert w. Chambers has some
thing worth while to write about; a
woman guest at his home leaped into
the mud and ruined her gown as she
tried to find out how badly injured was
the girl struck by the Chambers auto
mobile, in which the guest was riding,
But we trust Chambers won't write in
anything about 'love-e-ly' eyes or "slen-
der, girlsh form" or 'beau-u-tiful' feet,
for the girl wasn't much hurt and she
was only just ordinary.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-01-27
The state legislature Of Massachusetts,

The state legislature of Massachusetts,
is being petitioned to pass law en-
abling number of towns to engage a
competent supervisor OF road building
and repairing in those towns. Therein
does Massachusetts show herself TO be
behind Vermont, for Vermont has had
the system of collective supervision for
several years, the supervisors working
one to a county. Vermont has been go
ing to Massachusetts for IDEAS in adj
ministration. Now let Massachusetts,
come to Vermont and see progressive
ideas put into operation.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-01-27
Kansas Diagnosis.

An Emporia girl was complaining to
her chum the other day Of the way her
steady was treating her.
why don't you give him the mittenY"
the friend asked.
1T isn't ntten he needs; it's a pair
Of socks; he's got cold feet" was the
nswer.-Emporia Gazette
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-01-27

the consequent loss to the st. Adams
Messenger of the man who had made
that paper one of the most widely quot
ed in New England. Soon after Frank
lin FISHER retired from the Essex June.
ton syndicate to take up magazine
work in New York. More recently Wal
ter Crockett severed his connection with
the Montpelier Journal to become Of
fetal reporter for the House Of Repre-
sentatives. Now comes the announce
ment that Edward w. Wild no longer
presides over the destines of the Spring
field Reporter. Mr.. Wild kept the Re-
porter in the front rank of Vermont
newspapers, and there is general regret
at his retirement. Vergennes Enter
prise.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-01-27

Gov. Fletcher's visit to Boston on Sat
urday gave opportunity for the display
of little gold braid from Vermont when
the executives aaide" accompanied him.
We note that all the other visiting
governors went to the conference unat-
tended by anyone in the panoply and
regalia Of war, it being left, therefore,
for little Vermont to remind Bostonians
of former splendors.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-01-27
Life Insurance upon the

mutual or dividend paying plan under q
proper practice in an old and experienced
company charges only for the actual in
suranee carried, and as TO the rest = q
guaranteed investment at the rate as
sumed and preferred investment TO the
extent Of earnings above the guarantee.
National Life ms Co.. OF Vt. tMutuaLl
:. ;. Ballard, general agent, Lawrence
Montpelier. VT.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-01-27

It was rank injustice to E. II. Fitz-
hugh, former president of the Central
Vermont Railway company, to say that
following his sudden withdrawal from
the Central directorate, he was to be-
come leading witness for the govern
ment in the proceedings against the
railroad interests Of New England. Mr..
Fitzhugh is not that kind Of man.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-01-27

Vice President Marshall cannot be
blamed for refusing to buy house in
Washington; his tenure of official life
there is too uncertain to render any
great outlay of money extremely unwise,
Besides, the climate may not agree with
him.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-01-27

When nearly nine hundred alumni
meet to hold an annual reunion banquet
it is rather strong sign of college
loyalty. Such splendid sign was Civ
en- by Dartmouth college graduates in
Boston last Friday evening, No wonder
Dartmouth is large small college.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-01-27

The evil days which have come upon
General Daniel E. Sickles in his declin-
ing years are source of sorrow to
many people, even those who are not
personally acquainted with the old Civil
war fighter. Old age deserves less harsh
treatment than is coming to Gen. SiekIes.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-01-27

Over in New Hampshire a bill is in
the legislature to change the name OF
Kitty fifty pond TO "Shadow lake
But try as they will, the ghost of Kitty
fifty will linger around in the shad-
ows
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-01-27
A SPELLING RFEs REyTvAL.

In the Chicago public schools they are
reyiviug the old-fsshioned spelling
bees which is one Of the surest signs
Of returning sanity in public school edu-
cation. Here Is a fashion in education
vhich Its Vermont because Vermont
reed 20 have that fashion and knows
. . WHY not have q wave Of
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-01-27

The chances are that Woodrow Will
son has learned more about the United
states in the last few months than he
would be able to put into five volumes
again.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-01-27
Vermont Newspaper Change.

Some notable changes have taken place
in Vermont newspaper circles within
few months. The death Ct Editor
Whitney 81 the Mortified News removed
one Of the best ali-sround newspaper
men in the state. Then came the cleo
tion Of Frank Greene 20 Congress aAA