davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-20

Read every word in Paris Shirt Waist
House anniversary sale ad., page 6.
Mrs Fred Chadwick of Lynn, Mass.
arrived here on Thursday and will pass
some time with Mr.. and Mrs. Chadwick
and with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Pack
ard, at Braintree.
Mrs. Henry Sault has gone to Spring
field, Mass, for a visit with relatives.
Paul Johnson, student at Dart
mouth. arrived home for the summer va
cation on Thursday.
Misses Evelyn Denny and Jessie Chedel
have come home from Wellesley college
for the summer vacation, and Miss Lucille
Grant, another Wellesley girl, is here to
pass the summer with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs V. A. Grant.
Miss Josephine Emery has finished a
successful term of school in Hartford and
has come home for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. McAllister of
Waitsfield We're here last week to at
tend the graduation exercises when
their daughter, Orris McAllster, was
one of the members of the graduating
class.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Jones are enter
tanning Mr.. and Mrs. Urrln Hobrook
and children from Lancaster. n. II.
Miss Florence Howe is taking vaca-
ton from her duties as head nurse,
while recovering from an operation upon
her throat She wis with a friend near
Monroe, n. Y, and the senior nurse, Miss
Ella Treyithic, is in charge at the sana
forum during her absence.
Mrs. +. NJ. Bixby is at the Church
farm for a month, hoping that the
change may improve her health which
has for long time been delicate. Her
daughter, Miss Kathleen, is in Bethel
with Mrs f. 4. Gonya, and her sister
Miss Inez Litchfield, is in Montpelier
for three weeks.
Mrs. A. d. Lamson and her daughter,
Mrs. William Updegraff, of Fort Dodge,
Ia, have arrived here to superintend
the packing of their household goods
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-20
EAST BARRE

Read every word in Paris Shirt Waist
House anniversary sale ad., page 9.
Members of Gill lodge, No. 81, are re-
quested to meet at their hall at II
o'clock Sunday noon to attend the flu
neral of their late brother, Alvah
Hutchins. Per order, \. G..
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-20
RANDOLPH
Slight Fire in House Occupied by L. G.
Kent Yesterday.

A fire alarm was sounded about at s
o'clock on Thursday morning. and the
fire company was called out. The fire
proved to be sharp blaze on the roof
of the DR.. Gould house, now occupied
by J.. G. Kent The use of the chemical
engine and the garden hose promptly
exting,Ished the fire, and no very great
damage was done.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-20

ing the storm Of the 18th and the silo
on the farm of Edward st. Peter, for
merly owned w. l. Covell, was blown
down.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-20
PLAIN FIELD
Bishop Hamilton Coming Next Week to
Assist in Church Re-dedication.

Tuesday p. m. at 200, Bishop John
w. Hamilton of Boston will be in Plain
field TO hold the re.dedcatory services
in the Methodist church which has just
been repaired at cost of $4,000. DIR.
Hamilton is the resident bishop OF New
England. Years ago while pastor in the
city OF Boston he built the immense
church known as Peoples Temple and
crowded it with hearers to the limit
Of its capacity. Later he became sec.
rotary of the Freedmen's Aid society,
but in 1900 was elected bishop OF the
Methodist Episcopal church, thus be-
coming general superintendent of con
stitutueney larger than was the entire
population of the United States dur
ing the presidency of George Washing
ton. In 1906 Bishop Hamilton, then
resident of San Francisco, was pre-
siding over the Vermont conference dur
ing the earthquake which for half the
week the bishop had reason TO suppose
had destroyed his home. Bishop Ham
ilton has Travelled around the world and
lectured in all parts OF the English
speaking dominion. This will be the
first time a bishop has visited Plain
field since Bishop Ames held the an
nual conference here ffty-eight years
ago.
Read every word in Paris Shirt Waist
House anniversary sale adj, page q.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Lawrence re-
turned to their home in Peacham on
Thursday, after visiting for few days
at the home of Arch Batchelder.
Mrs. W. II. Martin, Mrs. Ann Ma 'tir
and Master Carl Martin spent TuesdaY
in Bare.
"Sias, the Chore Boy" will be given
at the opera house Friday evening, |
June 20.
Wheeler of North Montpelier is attend |
ing him.
Walter Mel cod of Leominster, Mass,
is the guest of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Malcolm Mcleod.
Mrs. Fred Cree and daughter, Freda,
were in Montpelier Thursday.
Mrs. l.. NJ. johnson is spending a
few days in Rutland with relatives.
Mrs. Grace Dix and daughter, Lillian,
of Montpelier were in town the first OF
the week.
Henry Camp of Randolph was in town
this week visiting friends.
Mrs. Frank Rice and son. Elliott, have
returned from Berlin, where they have
been spending several days with Mrs.
Martha Johnston.
Henry Bartlett of Fairlee was in
town Tuesday.
Leon Page of Barre called on rela
lives in town Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs l.. c. Baldwin spent
Wednesday in Barre.
Mrs. Fred Davis of Montpelier spent
Wednesday with her grandparents, Mr..
md Mrs Silas Willis.
Mr.. and Mrs, Marshall Wood of Mont
,elier were local visitors Wednesday.
Miss Octavia Smith went TO Silver
Bay, n. Y, Thursday, where she has
Employment during the summer.
Mrs. Fred Slayton of Barre visited her I
lister, Mrs. n d. Page, Monday.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-13
NATION IS INF FORMED
OF DEMOCRATIC
VICTORY
ELECTION OF WILSON AND MAR
SHALL is FORMALLY AN
NoUNcED TO CONGRESS.

Washington, Feb. 12.-With elaborate
ceremony, the senate and house of rep
resentatives in joint session canvassed
the electoral votes of the various states
of the union today and official declared
Woodrow Wilson of New Jersey and
Thomas r. Marshall of Indiana elected
president and vice president of the
United States for the term beginning
March A.
Senator Bacon, presiding over the
joint session, proclaimed the election
when, to the crowded floor and gal
leres of the house chamber, he de-
livered the following proclamation pre-
scribed in the official rules:
This announcement of the states
of the vote by the president of the SEN
ate pro tempore shall be deemed suffi-
cient declaration of the persons elected
president and vice president of the
United States, each for the term begin
, ming March 4, 1913'
Democrats of the house and senate
! responded with a round of applause,
| a few cheers, and several shrill, long
! rebel yells."
! The galleries joined in the demon-
| stration and the dignified senate, led
| by Senator Bacon and two tiny pages
bearing the wooden caskets containing
| the electoral vote certificates, returned
| to its own classic confines
The announcement of the California
~, drew applause from the Roosevelt
| supporters.
| A real democratic ontburst followed
when Senator MARITIME announced New
jerseys votes for Wilson and Marshall
and applause came from the repub-
f, lcan side when Utah and Vermont
each gave Taft and Butler four votes
The recapitulation gave Wilson and
! Marshall 425 votes; Roosevelt anG
! Johnson, IS; Taft and Butler, 8.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-13
SIX DREADNAUGHTS RUSHING
TO THE COASTS OF MEXICO

Washington, Feb. 12-Alarmed by
reports from Ambassador Henry Lane
Wilson that the combatants in Mexico
City were training their guns in such
direction as to increase the danger to
Americans and other foreign resi-
dents, the state department hurriedly
dispatched instructions to Mr.. Wilson
tonight to warn all -combatants
to keep out of the fighting zone.
Mr. Wilson reported further that
large numbers of Americans and
other foreigners. terrorized by the rain
of bullets in the residential section,
had sought protection at the embassy
and in that neighborhood of the city.
The ambassador said he found places
of refuge for hundreds. The depart
ment emphasized to him the necessity
Of affording refugees every comfort
and protection within his power.
| Late developments in the situation
were awaited by Secretary Knox and
other state department officials to-
night at the Knox residence where
messages from Ambassador Wilson
We're received and answered
| President Taft and the cabinet arc
| in accord that congress shall share
the responsibility for an Intervention
| in Mexico.
A day of conferences between the
president and his advisers ended witt
! the understanding that should condi-
/ tons in Mexico City become so muci
worse as to demand the landing OF
American troops, Mr.. Taft will lay
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-13

before both houses of congress the
fun facts of the situation in u special
message. Every preliminary was ar
ranged today for the action which
might follow such n course Thirty
five thousand men OF the army, navy
and marine corps We're put in rcudi-
ness for movement.
The first brigade of the first army
division, just created in the reOrgani-
Zation, 5000 men in all, and the nu-
cleus of an expeditonary force of 15.-
600, was put on marching orders
ready to entrain for Newport News,
Va, where army transports wait un-
der steam. Between $500 and 5000
marines of the Atlantic battleship
fleet and at the Guantanamo naval
station were prepared for immediate
movement to Vera cruz, where they
might be kept aboard ship ready for
landing to blaze an avenue of escape
to Mexico City for foreigners as they
did at Peking, China.
Six dreadnaughts with approx
nately 5000 jackies and officers now
are rushing under fun steam for
Mexican ports-four on the Atlantic
| and two on the Pacific. The first
should arrive at their destination Fri
day; the last Sunday.
Ten other crack fighting ships of
the Atlantic battIeship fleet, swinging
"a, anchor 20 hours off Guantanamo,
are ready for sea. They have approxi-
mately 5000 officers and men.
! Hfve other smaller craft in Central
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-13
ROUTINE MATTERS
OCCUPY TIME
OF HOUSE
PRINCIPAL FEATURE OF THE
SESSION is DAYS LINCOLN
DAY ADDRESS.
(Staff correspondence

Helena, Feb. 12.--The house session
this morning was without incident of
interest, the work having been of
rather routine character. The only
bill OF Importance acted upon was tie
senate bill by Burlingame making 10
per cent the legal rate of interest.
The bill vas passed upon third read
ing.
At noon the house gave attention to
a fine program in honor of Lincoln
day. The chamber was appropriately
decorated and there We're many in
terested auditors. Judge Day of Lewis
and Clark made the address, and the
effort was an especially effective one.
A wave of appreciative applause swept
over the chamber when Judge Day
concluded.
The McMahon highway bill, which
had been maneuVered into a position
ahead of the Drinkard good roads bill,
occupied the attention of the house
until o'clock, when a recess until
tomorrow at 10 o'clock was taken.
Only half of the bill had been passed
upon, and the remainder will be
passed upon at the morning session to-
morrow.
The Mcmahon bill provides for state
CONTROL and the friends of the Drink
ard bill, which provides for county
control, sought somewhat successfully
to tack on amendments to conform to
their ideas.
The house judiciary committee, at a
meeting late in the afternoon, had the
kirschwing bill for a license tax on
copper under consideration. A mo-
ton to report the bill unfaVorably re-
suited in a tie, which was made pos
sible by the vote of Carnal of Hill
county. Had he voted differently the
vote would have been 7 to 5 for a fay
orable report on the measure AS 1t
is, the committee will report the bill
for general orders without a recon-
mendatiOn.
The house adopted a committee sub
stitute for Blake's bill for blue sky
law regarding sales of stocks in COM
panies
The house refused to concur in the
senate bill by Donlan, as to classifica-
ton of counties and restricting the
number of deputies.
The house committee to which was
referred the Mains bill, removing the
state fair from Helena to Great Falls
will resume consideration of the bill
next Tuesday.
The Mains bill was rather lightly re-
garded at first, but Great Falls is
here with a strong lobby, and is max
! ing a stiff bid for the fair.
1t is limited that political considera
! tions are behind the move and that the
/ I'm = Ill -,
| great interest along this line. -
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-13

American waters are within call of
the wireless.
The navy's plans today show:
The Georgia, 10000 ton batt1eship.
Captain Marbury johnson, due at
Vera cruz Friday.
Vermont, 16,O0O-ton battleship,
flagship of Rear Admiral Fletcher,
commanding the second division OF
the Atlantic fleet; Captain Harry
Phuse, due at Vera Cruz Saturday.
Nebraska, 15,000-ton battleship,
flagship of Rear Admiral Usher, COM
manding the third division, Captain
John ID. Mcdonald due at Tampico,
Saturday,
Colorado, 14,000-to ton armored cruis-
er, flagship of Rear Admiral Souther-
lAnd, commander-in- chief of the Pa
citic fleet, Captain William l.. Gilmer.
due at MaZatlan, Friday.
South Dakota, 14,000-ton armored
cruiser, Captain Charles P PUNK EFT,
due at Acapulco Sunday.
Within call to supplement this force
are the cruiser Denver en- route to
Acajutla, Salvador; transport Buffalo,
at Corinto, Nicaragua; cruiser Des
Moines, en- route to Bluefields, Nicara-
qua and due there Saturday; gunhoat
Nashville, en- route to Puerto Cortez.
Honduras, and gunboat Annapolis, en-
route to Amapala, Honduras
The battleships Wyoming. Utah,
Florida, Arkansas, North Dakota,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-13
Your Appearance
Speaks for Itself.

1t is the duty of every look their very best Putting
the foot forward only pleasing but it good bs
Your income and it's amount has great deal to do with the
way you dress but not everything. Almost much de-
pends how you spend money If buy the i'm
pulse strikes certainty that you will not always get
full value Your buying should be done with forehought
You gain full knowledge of when, where and what to
buy in few moments time each day.
It takes longer than that through the advertise
mens of the merchants of this city, the best of whom advertise
in THE MISSOULIAN. Read these advertisements closely
and constantly each day. then you be of getting the
best that buy at the lowest price for which it
be sold
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-13

federal troops, although riding under
a white flag, but this doubtless was
due to the inability of the federal c NJ
mtndcr to control all points on is
lines.
The American ambassado Henry
Lane Wilson; the British minister. r.
w. Stronge; the German minister,
Herr Won Hintze, and the Spanish min
ister Senor Cologan Cologan, called
at the national palace in q lul In the
firing shortly before noon. After q
brief conference with President Madero
they had little difficulty in gaining his
promise to suspend operations until the
diplomats or their representatives
could confer with the rebel commander
If Diaz would do likewise
-. T.. Hamer was chosen to carry
the message of protest to Diaz. He
entered an automobile, which. with Il
white flag flying. moved through the
federal lines 1t was supposed that the
troops had been advised of his mis-
sion, but the automobile instantly was
made the target for numerous rifles
1t continued on its way, however, the
diplomatic envoy apparently being un-
hurt.
The bombardnent which was ter
rible yesterday. reached a climax this
morning when Diaz shelled the very
center of the business district In an
effort to silence the cannon of the gov
ernment and drive from the roofs of
the Taylor building the federal sharp
shooters ana the men serving machine
guns.
~
more than two hours. Shrapnel fell
like hail, and occasionally bursting
shells tore holes in the sides of build
inEs.
Meanwhile the fire from the oppo-
site direction rendered the far-out resi-
dtnCc district uninhabtablc as well
as the big apartment building known
as Gore Court, on Third Roma street
The federal guns occasionally re-
piled, but without serious damage to
the rebel position. 1t was this action
which decided the diplomats, after
communicating with their governments.
t protest against the continuation OF
such operations, which they charac-
! teriHed as unsanctioned by the laws of
warfare of civilized nations
President Mndcro and his ministers
agreed that the bombardment of cities
was barbarouS, especially such Il strug-
gle rs was now going on between
forces of artillery, and the minister of
Var, acting in accord with the presi-
dent of the cabinet sent to General
DiaH a protest, declaring that If he
persisted the government would re-
gard all those occupying the arsenal as
be yond the pale of the law.
Immediately after the dispatch OF
this message the finance minister Err
ncsto MAdcro, speaking for the presi-
dent, said that 1t had been determined
to crush the rebels by a concerted at
tack, the government using the heav-
lest guns available, and bringing to q
swift end the next big action when the
firing was resumed. He declared that
the government would bring into play
heavier guns than they had Yet en-
ployed, ana would force the attack
from all sides.
The Note.
I'm" text Of the note sent by the war
minister. General Garcia Penn, to the
rebel commander. is as follows.
"The artillery fire coming from ,ou
Is causing danger to the life and n
tcrests of n-combatants and to the
lives of the foreign residents and Dip
lOmatiC ministers.
AS this is in fragrant violation of
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-13
RAILROADS CONCEDE
RATE REDUCTION
ON FLOUR
INDICATIONS AT HELENA HEAR
ING POINT TO SOME FURTHER
CONCESSIONS.
(Staff Correspondence

Helena, Feb. 13.-In a meeting that
lasted until after midnight the COM
mittee which was appointed by the
house and senate to investigate the
railroad rates on wheat and farm
products, from Montana to eastern
terminals, gained a small concession
from the railroad companies.
This concession consists of a re-
duction on the rate of flour from Spo-
kane to eastern terminals. While
this rate was not given out by the
railroad representatives as fully de-
termined upon, still the representative
of the Northern Pacific said that the
company had under consideration such
a reduction. The other companies
represented agreed that if the North
ern Pacific made a reduction they also
would make one.
1t was stated that this reduction
would probably be one of from two
cents to five cents a hundred and may
include wheat and farm products.
The committee had asked the rail-
roads to appear last Monday, but a
request for more time was granted sc
that all the companies could be rep
resented.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-13
POWERS ASKED
TO ARRANGE
PEACE #

London, Feb. 12.-The Turkish
government formally requested Sir
Edward Grey today to invite the
European powers to intervene to
stop the Balkan war The request
was communicated to the ambas-
sadors here, who transmitted it to
their respective governments.
The ambassadors will meet on
Friday to report the result.
Admitted.
Constantnopie. Feb II. = The
grand vizier, Mahmoud Shefket
Pasha, in an interview today ad-
mitted that while continuing the
war the porte would strive to con-
clude peace on the basis of its re-
cent note to the powers.
Heavy fighting occurred in the
Gallipoli peninsula today.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-13
RATIFIED.

Springfield, H., Feb. 12-The state
mate today unanimously ratified the
proposed amendment to the national
constitution providing for the election
of United States senators by direct
vote of the people.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-13
OSBORNE IN flEW YORK.

New York, Feb 12.-Lloyd Osborne,
reported to have been wounded in
the fighting in Mexico City, is in New
York city, and has been here for some
..ne.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-13
Spirited Exchanges.

In the meeting some spirited ex-
change of words took place but differ
ences were adjusted.
The railroads claim that the rates
now charged are fair and just and the
committee could not get an admission
that at any time any company had
charged an eXtortionate rate.
This committee for investigation
was appointed during the second week
of the present session and has been
working hard all of the time. The
committee consists of Senators Ed
wards Survant and Abbott. and Rep
resentatives Amin, Rhoades and
Mains. The report of the committee
to the assembly will now be presented
in a fe wdays. No intimation of
what the report will be could be
cleaned tonight.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-13
Not Until March,

Princeton. n. J., Feb. 12.-Presi-
dent ELECT Wilson announced definite
ly tonight that he would not make
public the names of his cabinet until
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-13

(Continuel on Page Five)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-13

Continued on Page Sixl
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-13

CONTINUED on Page Five)
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-10-23
THE WEBER VS.. STAHL
CASE ON AT SIGOURNEY

Sigourney, Oct. 22.-The trial OF the
case of Frank Weber administrator OF
the estate Of Martin Weber deceased
vs.. J. N. Stalh was commenced in the
district court Monday afternoon. The
case is an action in replevin and 10 be-
ing tried to jury. The plaintiff claime
That in September 1917 the defendant
sold to- Martin Weber ~ shares Of
stock In the Ollie Savings bank at the
rate Of $3.50 per share: that this stock
in fact was worth only @215 per share;
that the defendant deceived the said
Martin Weber as to the value Of the
stock and by Misrepresentation
caused him to buy said stock at more
than it's actual value, The plaintiff
further alleges that the said Martin
Weber On account Of his dvanced years
was feeble in mind and almost totally
hlird and therefor incapable of trans
acting business Martin Weber died in
lIaren 1913 and the plaintiff was ap-
pointed administrator Of his estate and
brings this action to recover the notes
and certificates of deposit which Mar
tin Weber delivered to the defendant IN
payment of the stock. The plaintiff is
represented by Talley & Hamilton and
D. w. Hamilton and the defendant is
represented by Stockman L Baker. w.
G. Gambell and E. G. Moon Of Ottumwa
1t will take several days to try the
case. III, afs#. ,a&. . -
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-10-23
OLD NATIVE, BORN
IN LEE CO., TALKS

Mt. Pleasant, Oct. 22.-One Of the
largest damage suits, and what prom
Uses to be one of the most bitterly
fought cases in the history OF Henry
county, is now occupying the attention
Of the court. Miss Bell Masden Is suins
ex- Senator w. B. Seeley for the sum OF
$4,000 for alleged damages sustained
when the car Of MIR. Seeley struck the
buggy in which she was riding. The
jury has been all empanelled, and the
work Of the court Is in active opera
ton. Miss Masden occupied the stand
the greater part OF, the day.
The accident In which Miss Masden
sustained her alleged injuries occurred
over a year ago. The petition for the
suit was filed August 81, 1912. MISS
Masden claims that she was confined to
her bed for several months after the
accident. and that her health has been
permanently impaired For the injurie1
she asks 100000. A commission OF
physicians was appointed some time
ago to examine as to the extent of her
injuries. and they will report in the
course Of the trial.
The nlaintiff is represented by Judge
M. A. Roberts OF Ottumwa and r. s.
Caller Of Mt. Pleasant, and the defend
ant by McCoid & Kopp Of Mt. Pleas
ant. 5 j