davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-18
G0ELETS ARE RECONClLED
Town House Is Being Put In Order for
Their Home CoInInr

Especial 10 Tie Times Dispatch
New York. October 17.-Therc is
every reason TO believe that MIR and
Mrs. Robert Goclet are reconcilcd The
town house Of the Goelets is being pre-
pared for occupancy within ten days
Mr. Goelet is expected early next week.
and Mrs Goelet will return to town
before the end of the month.
From source that is said to be re-
liable. II is stated that the Goelets
VIII he at home before November l.
That there have been points OF diff
ference between Mr.. and Mrs. Goelet
cannot be denied. In fact, IL was stated
to-day that the couple had seriously
considering separating permanently,
but their friends are now looking for
ward to the home coming of the couple
With much interest
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-18
CANAL is A BENEFIT
Mr. Gould Says IL VIII Not he Harm
full to the RaiIrondn.
.TSpecinItoT y

IHptcIhI 10 Inc Times -Dispatch
New York, October 17.-Mr. and Mrs
George j. Gould and their two daugh-
ters, Gloria and Edith. were among tho
arrivals on the Cunarder Mauretania
to-day. Mr.. Gould discussed the bust
ness situation here and abroad. and
SAID there was no apparent reason why
business should not be good in this
country.
The only reason which could be all
Nanced is that there is considerable
uneasincss over the government inves-
tGauons The country cannot have
prosperity If the freight rates are such
! do not believe the Panama Canal
VIII injure the railroads. but on the
other hand. it will prove benefit by
increasing business for both railroads
and shipS''
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-18
MISS WILSON DECLINES
VIII Not Accept $4,000 OTer to Write
Play for Misses Nash.

Especial to The Times Dispatch
Washington, October 17.-It was
learned to-day on good authority that
Miss Eleanor Wilson, the youngest
daughter of President and Mrs Wilson
Will not accept the $4,000 offer of the
Misses Nash. actresses OF New York
City. to write n play for them to CO.
star In.
Miss Wilson. who recently appeared
as Ornisa Bird Spirit, In a play given
by nature lovers at Cornish. II. H., ex-
hibited a great deal of dramatic talent,
but SO far as can be learned Miss VIII
son has never attempted to write a
rla
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-18
DEMAND LONG STAPLE
Members of Arkwright Club Tell Needs
of Cotton SINNERS.

Washington, ID. c., October 17.-Three
members of the Arkwright Club. of
Boston, representing number of large
cotton spinners in New England. had a
conference day with Secretary 1ious-
ton. Assistant Secretary Galloway and
the Department of Agriculture in re-
gard TO the growing of long staple
cotton in the South
The New EnGlandcrs said they were
anxious to secure as much of this Va
riety of cotton as possible 1t was de-
cided that they should appoint com
mittce to consult frequently with the
department'S committee
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-18
MAY WITHDRAW SUIT
Negotiations Are Now on between Mrs.
Blnke and Mrs. Mnckny.

LSpecIaI 10 The Times DiSpatch
New York. October 17.---Mrs. Juseph
y. Blake. wlfo OF New York's fore
most surgeon. will withdraw her ST.
100000 alienation suit which she filed
last week against Mrs. Clarence III.
Mackay. Negotiations are now pend
Ing. and definite decision Is expected
Is withdrawn 1T will be with the ex-
pressed stipulation that DR.. Blake re-
turn to HIS home.
These. facts were given from an au-
thoritative source.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-18
Net Result. Negligible.

Especial to Tho Times Dispatch
Washington, October 1.-The net
result OF all the imperative dema nds
by Secretary OF state Bryan and Presi-
dent Wilson that the murderers OF
American citizens in Mexico be speed
lily punished is that<one case has been
tried and that the MeXicans charged
Continued on Seventh Pago)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-18
Deliberately Planned.

Especial Cable to The Times Dispatch. !
Berlin October 1.-THE belief ia
strong in official circles tonight that
the explosion OF the gas bag on the
Zeppelin L-2. which caused the huge
dirigible 70 plunge 5000 feet to the
twenty-nine aboard, was not caused by
an accident. but from "a bomb dropped
from an aeroplanc. it is now known
that two aeroplanes connected with
the aero corps of q foreign army were
cruising near the LIZ at the time the
explosion occurred.
Kaiser Wilhelm telegraphed from
Bonn ordering thorough investigation
of the disaster. Not only the Kaiser
and the military and naval officers, but
the entire population of Germany has
been stunned by the act which claimed
Il greater toll of human life than any
previous air tragedy.
The first intimation that the disaster
was deliberately planned rather than
an accident was the suggestion Of
fered tonight by the Taigedlish Rcu-
schaucr:
1.-The first examination of the wreck
and it's cause would indicate that the
other than an accident. Two aero
planes were seen flying over the La
Either or both of these could have
represented q hostile power, and the
destruction of the Zeppelin under these
circumstances would prove Il great re-
unnecessary. 4 tiny spark. a flaming
been sufficient to have set off the gas
bag, with the horrible result"
The chief feature of the examination
begun tonight will be the effort to
identify the avlators who were seen
Continued on Third Page.)
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-02-22
WHOLE WORLD INTER-
CEOES FOR MADER0
u. S. Government Will Mobilize Troops at
Galveston To Be Held in Readiness

Washington, Feb. 22.-The Fifth
Brigade of the Second Division, re-
organized Army of the United States,
consisting Of four infantry companies
under Brig. Gen. F. A. Smith, has been
ordered to Galveston In readiness to
embark for foreign service.
The troops will begin arriving at
Galveston by Sunday night ready to
sail on the transports Fitzpatrick, Sum-
ner and Mcclellan.
At the State Department it was said
positively today there was no inten-
tion of using armed forces to back up
President Taft's position that deposed
President Madero should not be ex.
ecuted. 1t will be left to President
Wilson and his Secretary of State to
determine what shall be done. In the
meanwhile the Taft administration re-
CARDS 1t as its duty to assemble suffi-
cient military forces at the most con.
venient point in case the next admin
wishes to use this force.
1t is declared the troops will not
sail at present
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-02-22
Protests from Many States.

Washington. Feb. 22-From all parts
OF the country messages are reaching
President Taft urging this Govern.
ment to use its influence to save ex.
President Madero from the fate which
, befell his brother, Gustavo Madero.
responsibility for whose killing Pro.
visional President Huerta now re-
pudiates.
One of these protests came from
Texas, where forty-five members of
the House and Senate of the State
Legislature appealed by telegraph to
Senators Culberson and Sheppard to
use their influence In behalf of Ma
dero. The telegram read as follows:
THE undersigned Representatives
and Senator's earnestly urge you, in
the name of justice and humanity. to
use your influence to save the life of
Madero. We believe he has been a
credit to Mexico far in advance of his
people. His merciful and humane Gov
ernment is universally recognized. Be
cause of his leniency men have been
permitted to live who now desire to
destroy him. His execution would be
cold-blooded murder. and a blot on
civilization which we earnestly pro-
test against"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-02-22
from Cairo, Egypt, where Diaz is
spending the winter.
Reported All Would Accept.
[By Associated Press.1

San Antonio, Texas, Feb. 22.-Man-
uel Adelpe, Minister of Agriculture in
Provisional President Huerta's Cabi-
net, returning from a two days con-
ference with Gomez, Salazar, and
Orozco, announced today these three
and all Northern Mexico revolutionists
have agreed to lay down their arms
and accept the new Government, and
that Gomez agrees to relinquish his
Presidential claims.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-02-22
ARGUMENTS BEGUN
IN SNEEO TRIAL
IBy Associated Press. ]

Vernon, Texas, Feb. 22.-The Sneed
case arguments were begun today.
Prosecutor Spencer in his argument
justified Mrs. Sneed's elopement with
Al G. Boyce, Jr. He said Sneed had
no right to place her in a madhouse;
that her family had forsaken her, and
had taken her away from her chill
dren and locked her up with pellagra
and insane patients.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-02-22

The local railroad officials have
been notified that the Mexican Ma
tional is operating no more passenger
trains in and out of Laredo, the pas
senger and express service being dis
continued until further notice.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-02-22
Gen. Porfirlo pIaz VIII Return.

Paris, Feb. 22.-Gen. Porfirio Diaz,
former President of Mexico, who was
exiled by Madero, is delaying his re-
turn to the Southern republic only un-
til he is assured that his advent would
not complicate things and embarrass
his nephew, according to Paris init.
mates of the veteran, who hear daily
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-02-22
Signs of Disloyalty Showing Up.
[By Associated Press.l

Mexico City, Feb. 22.-The accep-
tance Of the new administration in
Mexico is not as general as at first
believed it would be. Part of the State
of 0axaca is now added to the States
of Coahuila, Sonora and Yucatan in
refusing to accept Huerta. The Ser
rano Indians in Oaxaca, who are
friends of Felix Diaz, declare that they
will fight until Diaz or some other ma
tive OF 0axaca is made President.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-02-22

lS5, at Masonic gathering in Alexan-
dria, Va. Fisher said: Il am glad to
meet you. fought in the Mexican
war" President Taft replied: II am
glad to know you, Amos, because |
am trying my best to avoid another
one"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-02-22
PRESIDENT TAFT MEETS
MEXICAN WAR VETERAN
Veteran Said He Fought In Last Mex.
lean War and Taft Said He Was
Trying to Prevent Another.

GBy Associated Pressl
Washington, Feb. 22.-President
Taft today met Amos T. Fisher, aged
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-02-03
A SOUR, Classy,
UPSET STOMACH
"Pape's Diapepsin' Regulates Your
Stomach and Ends Indigestion
in Five Minutes.

Wonder what upset your stomach
which portion of the food did the dam.
agedo you? Wen, don't bother. II
your stomach is in revolt; il sour
gassy and upset, and what you just
ate has fermented into stubborn Jumps
your head dizzy and aches; belch gases
and acids and eructate undigested food
breath foul, tongue coated-just take a
little Diapepsin and in five minutes you
truly will wonder what became of the
Indigestion and distress.
Millions OF men and women to-day
know that il is needless to have bad
stomach. A little Diapepsin OCCASION
ally keeps this delicate organ regulated
and they eat their favorite foods with
out fear.
Ii your stomach doesn't take care of
your liberal limit without rebellion; if
your food is damage instead of a help,
remember the quickest, surcst, most
harmless relief is Papes DiapepsiD,
which costs only fifty cents for large
case at drug stores. It's truly wonder
ful--it dgests foods and sets things
straight, SO gently and easily that it is
really astonishing. Please, for your
sake, don't go on and on with weak,
disordered stomach; it's so unnecessary.
--Advt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-02-03
CALIFORNIA PETROLEUM IN 1912.
Six Million Barrels Greater
Than in Year Preceding

The production of petroleum in Cali
! fornia in 1912 increased to 81 million
| barrels, from 81 millions barrels in 1911
chiefly on account OF large gushers deyel-
oped in the Midway field and the num-
Der OF good wells opened in LaHabra
valley, according to David 7. Day, of
the United States geological survey. The
production of the coast field declined
markedly A number OF good produc-
ers in the Midway and other valley
fields were ruined by an influx of water,
which turned the oil to valueless emul.
sion. Consumption increased so that the
additions to stocks were not as great as
was expected. The total stock at the
end of 1911 was 44.240,lls barrels. This
increased to 100000 barrels at the end
of 1912 a gain of less than 100000 bar
rels. showing that the consumption in
1912 was over 100000 barrels greater
than the production of 1911.
The features of particular interest dur
ing the year were the development of
large wells at unusual depth in La Habra
field, the continued development of large
gushers in the valley fields. the decline
in the old Santa Maria field. the extern
sion of the Coalinga territory by the de-
yelopmeEt Of good wells to the south,
the increased utilization of natural gas
including the enterprise for piping natu-
raj gas from the valley fields to Los
Angeles, and the increased amount of
gasoline obtained by COMPRISING natural
gas. Progress was also made, especially
in the Midway field. in cracking crude
oils to obtain greater yields Of gasoline.
Among trade features of interest /
should be noticed the purchase Of 10 mil /
lion barrels of surplus crude from the
independent agency by the Union Oil I
Co., the withdrawal of the Standard Oil /
Co. from the purchase OF oils heavier /
than Is degrees Baume. and the sale OF 4
The Union Oil Co. to the General Petro-
eum Co.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-02-03
SHOCK CAUSED DEATH.
Charles Lawrence, Jr, OF Montpelier,
Manager Of First Quarry in Calais.

Charles Lawrence, jr., aged 90 years
died in Montpelier Saturday night from
the effects Of shock sustained in the
afternoon, Mr.. Lawrence was stricken
while at the livery stable of q. Nj. Smith
and never regained consciousness. MIR.
Lawrence was born in Montpelier, the
son OF Charles and Abbie Reed Law.
renee, and spent practically the whole OF
his life in that place, being employed as
a butcher for X. II. Whittier, % years.
In July IL, 1865, he married Sarah Jane
Young of Manchester, n. H., who survives
him. After withdrawing from the meat
business, Mr.. Lawrence became the plo-
neer ice dealer OF Montpelier and CON
tlnued in the business until he sold out
to George H. Parmenter 25 years ago.
Twenty-one years ago, Timothy keli-
her, L.. p. Lawrence and Charles Law
renee purchased the Mcleod granite
quarry at Calais, which was the first
quarry opened in that town. When Mr..
kelihcr died and l.. =. Lawrence with.
drew, {. S. Whittier and Walter Patch
joined Charles Lawrence in the firm,
which became known as Patch and com
pany. Mr.. Lawrence was active manager
of the quarry work and was at his post
Friday.
Beside his wife. Mr.. Lawrence is sur
yiyed by five brothers and a sister, l.. +.
Lawrence OF Montpelier. Scion Law.
renee of Berlin, Warren Lawrence OF
Barre, Gustavus and Artemus Lawrence
OF Montpelier, and Mrs. S. b. Cummings
OF Montpelier.
The funeral was held from the
house at Montpelier this this afternoon
at 2 O'Clock. Rev. J. Edward Wright OIL
eiating, the body being placed in the
tomb at Green Mount cemetery. The
bearers were six nephews, Ira Lawrence
md Leslie Lawrence OF Barre, Arthur OF
Berlin Corners, George r., w. !, and
louis of Montpelier.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-02-03
Thankful He Was Not a Woman.

The late Lawson TAFT of England,
the great woman's doctor. said he never
went to bed at night without thank
ing heaven he was not born a woman.
No doctor ever knew better than he
what women have to suffer at some
times Of their lives. IL was an Ameri-
can woman long since passed TO her
reward who introduced a simple eombi-
nation Of roots and herbs called Lydia
= Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. that
has proved wonderfully successful IN nit
igating suffering and curing diseases Of
women. II has brought unsPesksble re-
lief to thousands Of women who SUI
fered from female iils.-AdYt-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-02-03
WAITSFIELD.

Bert Savage of Proctor. came to town
Monday on business and was heartily
welcomed by old friends.
About SO was taken Sunday evening
at the NJ. L. church for the lecturer
Julius Caesar Nayphe. who preached.
Elliot Bisbee has the humps.
Everett Wallis, who has had the grip,
is now i'll with the measles; also his
brother, Clifford.
Mrs. d. IL. Skinner, who has been
much improved in health, has recently
had another severe attack of illness, but
is gaining.
The ladies' afternoon sewing club met
with Mrs. w. j. Harvard last week,
and will meet this week with Mrs. John
Kinsbury.
Mrs. W. A. Remele has been confined
to the house the past few days with
the prevailing distemper.
Miss Helen Bisbee is absent from
school, having been exposed to mumps.
Lynn Jones is driving the Middlesex
stage.
Owing to the severe rain storm FRI
day evening, there was a very small at
tendance at the annual l. O. O. r sup.
per. A pleasing program of music, char
AIDES and recitations was arranged. About
SIS partook OF the chicken pie supper.
A number of children are absent from
the village school on account OF lii
ness.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-02-03
BETHEL.

The news of the death of Mrs. William
X. Adams in Boston was received here
last week, and the remains were brought
here to-day for interment in Fairvlew
cemetery. Mrs. Adams, with her family,
was for many years resident OF town,
living in the place now occupied by Eu-
gene Fisher, and here she brought up II
large family OF children and lived in
town until after the death of her hus-
band. Mrs. Adams was the daughter OF
the late Rev. VIM. Davis, who was well
known in this vicinity as a universalist
minister OF much ability, living here
many years ago and preaching at the
Universalist church in this village. Since
the death of SIR. Adams, Mrs. Adams has
been with her children in or near Bos-
ton, and for the last two years has been
a helpless invalid, the result of shock
of paralysis.
Joseph Rawlnson has left the employ
of the Matson Brothers, and gone to
Boston TO engage in the mason business.
The Bethel Ice company has completed
the filling of the ice house at Lake An
sci, 1000 cakes having been cut, which
were from ~ to % inches thick and OF
excellent quality.
The remains of the late l.. b. Kimball
of Burlington, were brought here last
Thursday and taken to Gaysville for in
terment there
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-02-03

complete as the most advanced stage
management can devise, The company
in itself is made up Of clever people
headed by Miss Maisie Cecil and Harden
kiark, who are considered the most tai
ented as well as the most magnetic
leading people playing at popular prices.
Their success in the roles made famous
by many of our foremost actresses and
actors during the past few years, was
so marked that they have received spe-
cial comment throughout the entire
country. The strength OF the company,
beautiful scenic effects, many brigiic
specalties, magnificent costumes togeth
er with the choice selection of plays
should make the engagement one OF de-
cided interest II has always been the
aim Of the Klark Urban company to
provide series of productions which
equal each other in strength and to make
them as complete as possible The fol-
lowing high class vaudeville acts will be
introduced at each and every perform
ance: The great Irving" society magi-
clan; Billy Webb, comedian and dancer
All Canton, comedy juggler, and Klark,
Urban and Schneider, musical artists.
-~( Adv
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-02-03
MONTPELIER.

Carrie S. Martin, formerly of this city,
was married Thursday evening in Dan
vers, Mass, to Arthur G. Kelly of that
place. the ceremony taking place at
the home OF the brides uncle and aunt,
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur w. Proctor.
Dorothea, four-year-old daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore II. Stopple, for
merly OF this city, died yesterday in
burlington OF meningitis, which followed
an attack Of bronchial pneumonia.
Montpelier high school defeated Bur
lington high at basketball Saturday
evening by the score OF 81 to IL, the
Montpelier team excelling the visitors in
every point. Teams from the boys de-
partments OF the Y. M. G. A. played two
games Saturday, the one in the morning
being between the Wizards aud Cres-
cents of the b class, in which the score
was IL to in favor of the Wizards. and
the other in the afternoon was between
the Cubs and team from Hedding
Methodist church Of Barre. The Cubs
won the latter "A to l6.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-02-03
at;|'e;r!
nfedic'ne
Cures Colds
Bronchitis, Asthma, all
throat and lung troubles.
Prevents pneumonia. No
alcohol or dangerous drugs.
Guaranteed.

where there are thirty counties, only one
man is reported as holding the position
of county superintendent.
! The increase in the number OF women
county superintendent is most conspieu-
Gus in the west, but is not confined to
that section. New York reports AZ
women district superintendent, as
against II school commissioners in
1900. Other states showing marked in
creases are--Iowa. from Is in 1900 to
Al in 1912; Kansas, from 26 to 1900 to
40 in 1912; Nebraska, from 10 to AZ in
the same period; North Dakota from 10
to "a; Oklahoma, Z to IA. In only two
states is decrease reported Tonnes
see had 8 in 1900 and only in 1912, and
Utah has one less than a decade ago.
Together with the advancement of
women in the administrative branch of
education has come demand for wom-
en- on local school boards, and this de-
mand has been recognized in many COM
munities The following cities of l00,-
600 population or over report one or
more women on the school board: New
York. Chicago. Cleveland, San Francis
Rochester, St. Paul, Denver, Columbus,
Worcester. Grand Rapids, Cambridge,
and Fall River. Numerous smaller mu-
have adopted the idea.
The important place assigned to wom-
en- in American education has become so
usual as to excite little comment in this
country; yet American conditions in this
respect are the reverse of those of
most nations. 1t is probably safe to say
that in no other country in the world
are there as many women teachers pro-
as in the United States; in
aet men teachers greatly outnumber the
women in most European countries.