davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-17
DECLARES MARRIED
WOMEN PEACEFUL
Gaynor, Discussing Suffrage, Says Brit
aims Militants Are Militant Be-
cause There Are Million and
Half Without Husbands.

New York, May 17.--As soon as 4
majority OF the women want to rot'
they will get it, but as soon as ever,
woman has man the women get to bt
very peaceful" said Mayor Gaynor yes
| terday in an interview discussing the
question of Votes for Women
Personally the mayor said he felt
"iolly and bully" about it, and expressed
! the belief the reason for the militancy
in England was that there were about
million and a half women without
husbands, and they were desperate.
81 do not think the women in this
country will ever resort to the violence
OF the English suffragettes," said the
mayor There is deep reason for that.
Over in Great Britain there are about
$1,000 women who have no man. We
have no such condition over here. As
soon as every woman has a man the
women get to be very peaceful. But just
think of 100000 women without a man.
! do not blame them for getting mad
They ought to tear down all England.
"The men got up and went off to Aus
tralia and Canada and Van Dieman's
Land. and Lord knows where else. and
left the women there. And now we are
having the result The women are GO
ing to burn the whole place down unless
they are allowed to vote But will il do
them any good if they are allowed to
votes Voting will not get them hus-
bands. They will be as bad off in that
respect as ever. Over here there is no
such numerical disparity between men
and women. I suppose most of our
women suffragists are married.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-17
DECLARE "ABUSE"
HURT RAILROADS
New Haven and B. & NJ Counsel Sub
NIT Briefs in N. E.
Inquiry.

! Washington, May lT.-Counsel for the
New York, New Haven g. Hartford and
the Boston & Maine railroads yesterday
submitted TO the interstate commerce
commission their final analyses of the
| inquiry into their operations.
The briefs follow closely the lines of
| tie oral arguments presented last week.
In concluding their summary of the pro-
ceeding, counsel say:
There can be no doubt that the tor
rent of abuse which has been poured
upon these railroads has had serious
effect upon the morals OF these organiza-
tions. No small part of the time of The
principal officers has been devoted to pre-
pairing for hearings before state and fed
eral courts. 1t is marvel that the re-
suits accomplished have been as good as
they are"
The New Haven commission claimed
in its brief that increased passenger
rates from New York City to Connecti-
cut points, against which complaints
have been filed, were justified by in.
creased tonnage, terminal charges and
wages to employees.
The brief sets forth figures to show
the increased expenses and proportion
ate passenger fare increases.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-17
Leaders Have Extensive
Campaigns Under Con-
sideration
CONCENTRATION,
ANTICIPATION
Harmony and Amalgama-
ton, Orator Thus Out
lines the Plans

Washington, May l7.--Plans for draw
ing the political battle lines OF l9l
and 1916 were talked over yesterday a
of the Democratic national committee
The programme included conference
over what the national committee should
do to make the party successful in TIL
state and congressional elections mex
| year, with a look ahead to the mex
national election; meeting with Off
GERS of the Democratic congressiona
committee regarding greater repre-
sentation of senators on that body, ant
a conference with President Wilson. Thu
committee, which met at its perma
nent offices, is composed OF Messrs. Pal
mer Of Pennsylvania, Clark Howell OF
Georgia, Cato Sells of Texas, Homer
Cummings OF Connecticut and Fred
Lynch of Minnesota. Concentration
anticipation, amalgamst confedera.
ton, characterization" OF methods is the
way one member of the executive com.
mittee epitomized the plans of the con-
ference.
Yesterday marked me opening of the
permanent offices of the Democratic ma
tional committee, which the party organ
ization expects to maintain every day
during the next four years at least. The
executive committee" so-called, but
really finance committee, is under in
structions to devise methods for rails
ing money under a resolution adopted at
meeting of the national committee
on March 5, which endorsed the effort
of Chairman McCombs to establish a
permanent headquarters and press Wig
orous publicity campaign. The confer
ence yesterday discussed the Importance
OF keeping the country reliably advised
through committee propaganda regarding
the executive and legislative policies
of the administration. the attitude or
the Democratic party on the tariff and
questions, foreign policy and
other questions, understanding of which
by the public at large. from the Demo
cratic standpoint is regarded as helpful
IN the coming SIGHT for continuance of
the Democratic party in power at the
White House and in Congress.
1t was decided to officially designate
The committee which met yesterday az
he executive campaign committee of the
national committee. Mr..
Palmer was elected chairman and Rolla
Wells of st. Louis, treasurer of the ma
.ional committee, was chosen treasurer
If the campaign committee. AT meet
ng to-day plans for cooperation with
he Democratic congressional committee
sill be discussed with Representative
lloyd, chairman of the latter.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-17
NOTES ON NATIONAL POLITICS.
Brief Bits of News and Comment on
Men and Measures.

John Mitchell, former president of the
United Mine Workers of America, has
decided to accept so-ealled recess APP
pointment as New York state labor com
missioner, Mr. Mitchell was nominal
ed twice for this Office by Governor Sui
ger, but was rejected by the Senate
The governor holds he has the power to
name Mr. Mitchell for term TO expire
twenty days after the converting of the
legislature next January
Mrs. Helen ID. Longstreet, widow OF
the noted Confederate general and for
mer postmistress at Gainesville, Ca, will
have hearing Monday before the SEN
ate postoflice committee. Mrs. Long
street declares she does not seek reap
pointment, but wants to make public
her version of the circumstances which
led to her displacement.
Herman Ridder, proprietor of the New
York Stats Zeitung, will decline to ac-
cept the position Of superintendent of
state prisons, to which he was appoint
ed recently by Governor Sulzer. Mr..
Riders nomination was confirmed by
the Senate.
Samuel Untermyer entertained at
Thursday, Secretary of State
William Jennings Bryan and fifty.eight
guests at Greystone, in New York, Mr..
Unteymyer's country home.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-17
ACCOUNTS FOR U. S. VICTORY.
American Athletes Had Made Up Their
Minds to Win.

| Lausanne, Switzerland MAY l7.-Bar.
on Pierre de Coubertin, president of the
| international Olympic committee, who
has visited the United States several
times of recent years. has very decided
opinions to account for the success of
American athletes at Stockholm last
year. In explaining his ideas the baron
said
"The American contestants were sue
eessful primarily because of their seien-
tific training, and next, on account of
their morale that is to say their mind :
were made up beforehand to win. Fin
ally, their intense patriotism, when pit
ted against other nations, was an add
ed reason.
Scientific training alone cannot win,
in my judgment, without moral training
and patriotism The Finnish athletes
were without the first, as they came
from poor country, but with the other
two attributes they did splendidly. Not
only the body but the mind must be
trained to win in sports, and the ath-
letes of many nations overlook this. but
not the Americans"
Referring TO the Thorpe case, the bar
on said:
81 cannot praise the American sports.
men too much for their prompt action
in that delicate and unfortunate affair.
The regulations governing the status of
amateurs and professionals are to-day
so vague and unsatisfactory that sim
liar case might arise tomorrow in any
country We hope at our meeting in
Paris in 1914 to make an international
of amateurs and professionals
Ny idea is that every 0lympian candi-
date shall swear on his country's flag
that he is a pure amateur. This would,
think, settle the question
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-17
DIES AFTER LONG SLEEP.
New Hampshire Woman Had Slumbered
for Fourteen Weeks,

Manchester, n. H., May 17.--Mrs.
Flora f. Harrington's sleep OF fourteen
weeks has ended in death. The end
came Thursday afternoon at her home
on Bay street. Her case has been a
puzzle to the medical authorities of this
state, and various diagnoses have been
made. Prof Taylor of Harvard, who
was called in a few days ago, expressed
the opinion that Mrs. Harrington's slum-
bers were due to a tumor of the brain.
A two-year illness antedated the sleep.
Mrs. Harrington was 81 years old and
the wife of Edward w. Harrington,
prominent business man of this city.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-17
NEW BILL BARS
RICH MEXICANS
Governor Hunt Signs the Alien Land
Measure, Which Is
Drastic.

Phnnix, Ariz, May lI.--Governor Hunt
yesterday signed the new alien land bill,
1t prohibits an alien, whether of eau
casian or Monaghan descent, to own land
in Arizona if he has not declared his
of becoming a citizen.
Ii bars besides Asiatics who cannot
become citizens wealthy Mexicans on
the American side who maintain al
legiance to Mexico.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-17
DAVIS cAPToR TRIES TO DIE,
Knobel, Last of Band Which Captured
Confederate President.

Philadelphia, May 17.-With a gold
medal, awarded to him by Congress,
clasped in his hands, Caspar Knobel, 20
years old. the last of the band OF four
teen cayalrymen who captured jefferson
Davis. the president of the Confederacy,
was found unconscious in his room yes
terday. Gas was flowing from several
jets, knobel was rushed to the hospital
and after surgeons had worked over him
they expressed the belief he might re-
cover.
Only last Saturday, Knobel was the
central figure in the celebration of the
forty-eighth anniversary of the day he
called upon the Conferedate president to
surrender. He was believed to have be-
come respondent on account of lack of
money.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-17
HAS APPENDICITIS.
American Militant Suffragette Very II
in England.

London, May l7.--Nliss Zelie Emerson
the militant suffragette, of Jackson
Mich, was operated on yesterday fol
Appendicitis, which Is said to have de.
velopod owing to the privations she
underwent while she was carrying out a
hunger strike" in Holloway Jail.
She was released on April on ac-
count of her weakened condition and
some time afterward was taken 20 a
private hospital in the country TO pre-
pare herself for the operation.
She had been sentenced to six weeks
Imprisonment on Feb. Il, for smashing
shop windows.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-17
Members Of Scott Party Return.

san Francisco. May 1.-Two mem
bers Of the relief party that recovered
the body Of Capt. Robert Scott, over
come BY blizzard on his return from the
south pole, arrived here aboard the
ROYAL Mail steamer Tahiti, from sgd
ney. They are Charles :. Wright Of
Cambridge university. England. and
Prank Debenhen. graduate Of the Uni
Nersity Of sydney. Australia. They viii
make their way to England by way d
Vancouver and Chicago.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-17
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Results of Yesterdays Games.

At St. Louis--Boston 3, st.
Louis 2. Batteries Collins and
Carrigan; Bamgartner and Ag-
new.
At Detroit Detroit 5, Wash
ington 2. Batteries -Dubuc and
Rondeau; Hughes, Drohan, Henry
and Ainsmith.
At Ghicago-Chicago 7, New
York O. Battaries--Benz and
Schalk; Mcconnell, Clark, Sween-
ey and Gossett.
At Cleveland Philadelphia s,
Cleveland 5. Batteries-Brown,
Houck, Bender and Thomas;
Gregg, Mitchell and Carisch.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-17
REPLY TO JAPAN.
Subject of Discussion at Cabinet Meet
ing-Bryan Framing 1t.

Washington. May IA two and a
half hour session Of the cabinet yester-
day resulted in instructions to Secretary
of State Bryan to draft Immediately a
formal reply to Japan's note OF protest
over the California anti-alien land own
ing bill.
The session. one Of the longest since
President Wilson was introduced into
Office, was believed to have mapped out
plan for the administration reply,
but none Of the cabinet officers would
admit more than that the japanese sit
uation had been discussed
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-17

vile, Province Of Quebec; Peter r. Muir
ray OF Websterville, Nova Scotia; Steph-
en- Niven of Websterville, Scotland !;
Thomas Potvin OF WebsterVille, Province
of Quebec; Att Gusta RantiIa of Web
sterville. Finland; John Roleau Of Web
sterville, Province of Quebec; Wilfred
Tudel of Webstervlle, Province of Que
bee; Joseph Trudell of Websteriie..
Province of Quebec; Anton Winnat of
Websteryille, Finland.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-17
BARROW CASE OFF CALENDAR.
McNamaras' Lawyer May Never Be Called
to Face Bribery Charge.

Los Angeles, Cal, May l7.-That Clar-
ence S; barrow will never be tried again
on the charge of bribery in connection
with the trial of the Mcnamara dyna-
mite case is the general belief here to-
day, following the action of Assistant
District Attorney Ford in striking the
Darrow indictment from the court cal
endar. This leaves the case without A
date for trial, and it is expected that
later the district attorney will squash
the charges.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-17
CONNECTICUT SUNDAY SPORT.
Bill Permitting Recreative Games and
Band Concerts Goes to Governor to Sign.

Hartford, Conn, May 1.-THE House
on Thursday passed what is known as
the Gross Sunday bill, permitting band
concerts in parks and "recrestive sports"
on Sunday, under authority of park CON-
who are to make rules so
that the peace and comfort of citizens
be not disturbed. The Senate has al.
ready passed the bill and it now goes to
the governor.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-17
Milli9naile Is Again Indicted.

Los Angeles. Cal. NAY 1.-THE coun-
ty grand jury returned two more indict-
ments against George II. L. BiNby. the
millionaire banker. accused Of offenses
against young girls at the Jonquil. q
resort, the proprietor Of which. Emma
Goodman. slso has been indicted.
The two indictments previously re-
turned against BiXby were found defee-
tive.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-17
GRAPE JUICE FAD SPREADS.
Philadelphia Democratic Club VIII Drink
Bryan's Beverage.

Philadelphia, May 1.-THE bar is TO
be removed from the Democratic club
here and Bryan grape juice" stand set
up in its stead. The vote for the reform
was taken at meeting Of the members
Of the organization last night.
A great deal Of comment followed the
announcement Of the change yesterday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-17
Standing of the Clubs.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Results of Yesterdays Games.

At Brooklyn--Brooklyn 6, st.
Louis s. Batteries-Curtiss and
Miller; Sallee, Willis, Geyer and
Wingo.
At Philadelphia Philadelphia
10, Chicago 4. Batteries-Rixey
and Killifer; Toney and Archer.
At New York-New York 7,
Pittsburg 4. Batteries Mathew
son, Meyers and Hartley; 0'Toole,
Cooper, Camnitz and Kelley.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-17
FIRE IN HOLD.
Blaze Breaks Out in SaxOnia Of cuaard
Lire.

Trieste. May i7.-Cotton in the hold
Of the Clnard liner SaNonia from New
York to Plume. caught FIRE in this port
yesterday
some cotton was burned. The steamer
apparently Is undsmzged and proceeded.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-17
U. S. COURT AT GRANITEvILLE.
A Large Number of Applicants Apply for
Citizenship.

A large grst of first papers wer,
granted to applicants at the session OF
United States naturalization court
which convened in Miles hall, Granite.
vile, Thursday from 10 O'Clock in the
forenoon until $3.50 that night. Clerk
Fred 5. Platt of Rutland presided and
his assistants were Misses Ruby Their.
iault and Mildred House of Montpelier
First papers were granted as follows;
Matt Airola Of Granlteville, Finland
John Barnish of Granitevile England ;
Angus j. Campbell of Granitevile, Prov.
inee of Quebec; Michael j. Campbell OF
Graniteville, Province of Quebec Will
liam Cameron of Websterville Scotland f;
Joseph Clocher OF Wcbsterville, Province
OF Quebec; Axel Erikson OF Wbsterville,
Sweden; Duncan Fraser of Graniteyille
Nova Scotia; Ronald Fraser of Granite
vile, Nova Scotia; William Fraser of
Gnaniteyille, Nova Scotia; John NJ. Fu-
geri of Websteryille, Province of Que
bee; Charles Grant Of Webstevile, Scot.
land; Isaack Hakala of Webstervile,
Finland; Arthur j. Harron of Granite
VILE, Province of Quebec DIVA Kainu
OF Graniteville, Finland; Emil koivu of
Graniteville, Finland Albert Littlewood
OF Websterville, Ireland; August Maxi
OF Graniteville, Finland; David Mcleod
OF Graniteyille, Province of Quebec; Hec-
tor Mcleod of Graniteville, Province of
Quebec; Angus MacRitcbie of Granite.
vile, Scotland; James Morrison of Web
sterville, Scotland; Victor Niemi of
Craniteville, Finland; Kust Palo of
Graniteyille, Finland; Juha Pananen of
Websterville, Finland; Emil Rattikaineri
of Websterville, Finland: John Remmi
of Graniteyille, Finland Frank w. Scott
of Websterville, Province of Quebec;
Richard Seeley of Graniteyille, Province
of Quebec; John j. Sheehan of Granite
vile, Province of Quebec; Patrick j.
Sheehan OF Graniteville, Province of
Quebec; Ira II. Tarney of East Barre,
Province of Quebec; Victor B. Tuomo-
men of Graniteville. Finland; Allie A.
Walienus of Websteryille. Finland; Don
aid MacAskill of Granteville, Scotland
Forbes Christie of Graniteville, Scotland;
Peter O'Hare of WebsterviIle, Ireland;
John Macarthur Of Websterville, ireland
Delphis Pare, Graniteville, Province OF
Quebec.
Applied for Second Papers.
The following prospective citizens
made application for papers of the sec
ond class, the returns to be forwarded
to the applicants at the expiration OF
ninety days: Edward l.. Anderson of
Newfoundland; James
Clary Of Wcbsterville, Province Of Que
bee; Jasper J. Couillard of Websteryille, |
Province of Quebec; Samuel Guy of |
prnyinca NJ Diaheo, Tohu |
of Graniteville, Finland; Sam
nel Japan OF Websterville, Province Of /
Quebec; Alfred Lawson of Websterville, |
Scotland; Dona Madore Of Websteryille, |
Province of Quebec; Damas Martineau /
Of Websterville, Province of Quebec;
Donald H. Macdonald of GraniteviIle,
Province of Quebec; Norman A. Mcleod
II GraniteviIle, Province of Quebec; An
rus A. Mcleod of Graniteville, Province
II Quebec; Angus r. Mcleod of Granite
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-17

output now $4,000 weekly. By far the
largest selling brand Of lOc cigars in
the World. Factory, Manchester, y. II.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-17

And other diseases and ailments arising from promoted by
impure of the blood Prepared only by Hood Co,
Lowell, Mass Sold everywhere. Get a bottle today.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-07
cananea After Statesmen

Recently a large number of the travelling salesmen who made regular trips to Cananea have discontinued their visits to that camp on account of the license which the state troops have imposed under an old law of Mexico. not enforced for some years, the prefect Of a city is permitted to collect a license of 50 pesos from each foreign travelling salesman pay ing visit. To this license at Can. aRea the salesmen object, saying that the profits on their sales in the camp often do not amount to this figure ard therefore would rather not call Un the merchants of the camp. Sev. eTal ssiesmsn arrived in Bisbee yes terday from Cananea, where they had no orders, having declined to pay the icsnse.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-07
EASY ID DARKEN
 YOUR GRAY HAIR
Try this! Mix Sage Tea and Sulphur and Brush it Through Your Hair
 Taking one Strand at a Time

When you darken your hair with Sage Tea and Sulphur, no one can tell. because it's done so naturally. So evenly. Preparing the mixture. though, at home is mussy and trcucls- some. For 50 cents you can buy al any drug store the ready-to-use tonic called '..Byeth's Sage and Suiphnr Hair Remedy" You just dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair. taking enc small strand at a time By morning all gray hair disappears and. after another application or two. your hair becomes beautifully darkened. glossy and luxuriant. You will also discover dandruff is gone and hair has stopped falling.
 Gray. faded hair. though no dis grace, is a sign of old age. and as we all desire a youthful and attractive appearance. get busy at once with wyeth's Sage and Sulphur and look years younger.-Advertise 0i
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-07
GIRLS! STOP WASHING
 THE HAIR WITH SOAP
Soap dries your scalp, causing dan
 druff, then hair falls out

After washing your hair with soap always apply little 0anderine to the scalp to invigorate the hair and prevent dryness. Better still. use soap as sparingly as possible. and in- stead have "Danderine Hair Cleanse Just moisten a cloth with Danderine and draw it carefully through your hair. taking one strand at a time. This will remove dust. dirt and excessive oil. In a few mo- ments you will be amazed. your aair will not only be clean, but it win -a wavy fluffy and abundant. and pcs- sess an incompatible softness and lustre.
 Besides cleansing and beautifying the hair, one application of Danderine dissolves every particle of dandruff; stimulates the scalp. stopping itch ing and falling hair. Danderine is to the hair what fresh showers of rain and sunshine are to vegetation. It goes right to the roots, inyigorates and strengthens them. Its exhilarat- ing and iife-producing properties cause the hair to grow long. strong and beautiful
 Men, Ladies, You can surely have lots of charming hair Get a 25 cent bottle of Knowlton's Danderine from any drug store or toilet counter and try it-Ady.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-07
IS WINNING
 POPULARITY RAPIDLY
] Ladies Afternoons Are Desig- mated = Contesting Team for Tournament

The Board of Directors of the Y. M. c. A. have unanimously adopted 9 resolution making the use cf the Bow ing Allsys available to women bowlers of Bisbee every Saturday afternoon between 2 and o'clock.
 This is a period when the alleys are not used by the men and a num- bsr or requests have been made to permit the ladies to enjoy this rastime A charge Of 5 cents per game will ite made. which brings this sport within the reach of all. IL Is expected that the Bowling committee win also designate the alleys for Sat urday nights for the married men and their wives in this popular Tastime.
 Use of the alleys is increasing rap
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-07

idly. Arrangements are being made for local tour aments and a onte t for trcply between Dougl ana B sb, g. The boys of the Bis ee r. NJ. c. A feel confident that the tr . phy will rest gracefully in their lobhy for the coming year.
 The first Y. NJ. c. A. Bowling team was picked from the seven men hay ing the highest averages for tse month of November, which resulted in the following being chosen to rep resent the Bisbee association with the other cities in their tournaments. C. C. Childears, O. D. Brown, w. NJ. Brown. Gene Martyr, W. s. Arksey and A. w. owensr and J. L. Benton first two substitutes.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-07
puek and eeese pIenty

Duck and geese are reported to have become plentiful on ponds be- low the line in Sonora. In the VI cinity of Cananea the game IS saia to be particularly plentiful Several Risbee sportsmen will go over that way today. having arranged during the week to take out hunting licenses in accordance with the rulings m that respect now enforced by the State authorities on the other slde of the line.