davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-07-10
A JAPANESE LEADER
OF STATECRAFT DEAD
Count Tadasu Hayashi Died To-day
Following Operation Made Necessary
by a Cart Accident.

Toxic, July 1oCount Tadasu Hay
ashi, one OF the leading statesmen Of
Japan, died to-day, aged SO, following
an operation which was made necessary
by injuries sustained in jinrikisha ac-
cident
Count Hayashi was at one time minis
ter of foreign affairs under Premier
Saionji and in the last Saionji cabinet,
which resigned last December, he was
minister of communications.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-07-10
YOUNG RELEASED.
Boston Dynamite Defendant on His
Way Home.

Leavenworth, Kan, July TO-. Michael
j. Young OF Boston and Charles Wash
meister OF Detroit, two of the men con
victed at the dynamite conspiracy trial
at Indianapolis, were released from the
United States penitentary here yester.
day, when notice was received from Chi
cago that their bonds had been ap-
proved The two men left at once for
their homes.
Only 10 of the 33 men brought here
from indianapolis, Jan. 1, now remain
in prison. The government holds S740.-
600 in bonds given for the men who
have been released.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-07-10
FIRE IN FREIGHTER.
Vessel Was To Leave Boston To-day, but
Was Delayed-Considerabl Damage.

Boston, July l0.-The sailing of War
rem line freighter Michigan for Liver
pool, which was scheduled for to-day,
was delayed by fire in her hold The
blaze was discovered early this morning
and it did considerable damage before
being put under control.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-07-10
In Placing inexperienced and
Uninstructed Engineer
in Charge
FINDE n WRECK
= IS AMFORD, CONN.
s Az
~
FTNDE
,,ew Haven R. R. System
Found Responsible for
Accident

Washington, d. c., July l0.--The in
terstate commerce commissions report
Of its investigation Of the New York,
New Haven & Hartford railroad wreck
at Stamford, Conn, on June II. 1918,
holds that the railroad was negligent in
placing Engineer Doherty in charge of
the train when he was inexperienced and
uninstructed. The report was made pub
lie to-day.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-07-10

Ty Cobb, the star outfelder of the
Detroit Tigers, is now laid up with a
fractured knee cap as the result of a
recent injury. Nevertheless Cobb is
drawing full salary as his contract stip-
ulated that injuries received on the bail
field would not deprive him Of it. Cobb's
salary is sl2,500.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-07-10
MADE A Low SCORE.
Pres. Wilson Played Golf in Spite of the
Rain.

Hanover, y. H., July l0.-Although
the links were wet with an overnight
rain, President Wilson motored over
from Cornish and played round Of golf
to-day. making nine holes in low score
He returned to Cornish at noon.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-07-10
Weather Forecast.

Fair. with showers in Maine; fair and
cooler in New Hampshire and Vermont
Friday sair, with moderate southwest
and northwest winds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-07-10
The Aftermath.

Daughter and her beau must have had
a terrible quarrel"
"Why so, ma"
Five pounds of candy, bunch of
roses and two matinee tickets have Just
arrived. Judge.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-07-10
Bulgarians Leave Dead and
Wounded and Throw
Away Arms
HAD MADE STAND
BUT AGAIN ROUTED
The Servian Cavalry Drove
Them from Strategic
Il Position

Belgrade, Servia, July l0,-The Bull
garian troops continue to retire, closely
pursued by the Servians, according to
official reports received here, The Bull
garians retreating from Istip intended
to occupy Randovitch, an important
town miles to the east. but the Ser
Wan cavalry drove them from this STRAIT
egic position yesterday.
The Bulgarans fled precpitately, leav.
ing their dead and wounded on the field
and throwing away their rifles, ammuni-
tion and food as they went.
Bulgaria Throws Up Sponge.
st. Petersburg. July Bulgaria has
placed herself unreservedly in the hands
OF Russia. with view of bringing about
a cessation of the hostilities of the
Balkans and in order to prevent further
bloodshed, according to an announcement
made here to-day, apparently on good
authority.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-02
TAFT ARRIVES
FOR new JOB"
Entire Yale Student Body Meets
Ex.President at
Depot

NEW HAVEN, Conn, April L.
With the entire Yale student body
drawn up at the station to greet him,
Prof. william Howard Taft arrived
here today to take up his duties in
the law department Of the university
After exchanging greetings with the
students, Prof. Taft entered an auto
mobile, and. escorted by the student
body, drove to the university build
ings, where a formal welcome was
extended by Secretary Stokes. acting
for President Hadley, who was out OF
the city. He then went to his apart
ments In the Hotel Taft, where he
will live until . permanent residence
Is secured.
Former President Taft appeared to
be IA excellent health. following his
vacation ct Augusta. aG. Az q profes-
sor in the Yale school, TAFT will re
ceive . salary Of $4,000 year. It ID
however. that the new pro
outside work will be extern
rive, ana that his law practice, given
The Detroit times., 1913-04-02
PRICE. CUTTING
TIRE WAR IS ON
Leading Manufacturers An
nounce Slashing and Others
Will Follow Suit

NEW YORK. April IA price-cut-
ting war. involving practically every
tire manufacturing company IN the
country, was forecaated here today
when II became known that the Dia'
mond and Goodrich companies had
made a big cut in sale price OF auto
mobile tires. amounting to I'VE pei
cent TO car owners and 10 per cent 10
dealers.
Automobile dealers received circu'
lars announcing the cut MADE py
these companies today Announce
msnt quickly followed that other COM
panies would slash prices to meet the
new figure and possibly even 90 lower
At the ofices OF the United states
Tire Co. 1t was stated that two cuts
In prices had been made. The nrst
was q reduction OF n per cent 10
dealers. This was followed by an
other reduction OF 10 per cent. One
dealer said that prices for the follow
ing six months were usually an
nounced about the frst OF April. ana
that a reduction was more or less
expected at this time.
At the United States Tire Co. OF
fees. however. It was made clear tnat
a pricecutting war was on and that
the United States Tire Co.. at least,
was prepared to go the limit IN
meeting the competition that has de-
welcomed in the automobile held.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-02
ASKS ROOSEVELT
TO HELP WOMAN
London Writer Appeals to Col
Onel in Behalf of Jackson,
Mich, Girl

LONDON. April L. Theodore
Roosevelt today was appealed to in
behalf of Miss Zelie Emerson, the
Michigan suffragist, comrade OF Miss
Sylvia Pankhurst, who IL held pris-
oner In Holloway jail, and said to be
critically Ill through forcible feeding.
Beatrice Harraden. a writer, sent
Col Roosevelt the following cable
gram:
Il cannot believe that American
men, q number OF whom, on my re-
cent visit, expressed TO me their hor-
ror at the system OF forcible feeding.
will remain Indifferent, when they
learn that their fellow countrywoman,
Miss Zelie Emerson, Is now being
forcibly fed In Holloway jail, and IL
in a precarious condition. Surely
they will wish to protest against q
continuation of this barbarity"
The Detroit times., 1913-04-02
BUDGET IS LARGER
THAN LAST YEAR
Goes to EstimatOrs Half-MilliOn
in Excess of Figures
of 1912

The board OF estimates, which holds
It's lrst meeting on estimates, Tues
day. April s. will have plenty OF trim
ming to do on the 1919 budget. As
allowed b. the common council the
present budget. with bonds and credits
deducted. Is sl2.09s. 00S55. compared
with $ll,64S.I09 allowed by the
council In 1912.
The council committees, in handling
the present estimates. have displayed
a tendency to allow the estimators to
do the bulk of the cutting. Items that
were manifestly large were allowed
by the alderman on the theory that
the estimators would cut anyway.
The department heads informed the
aldermen that their estimates were
pared to the penny before submission.
and. apparently. this Is true OF many
items. Items like the 100000 appro-
priation for hospital purposes; $3.50.
600 for municipal motor buses; $780,
900 for Fairgrounds, etc. all OF which
30 on the general tax rolls, swell the
budget totals.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-02
HUNT DIVORCE DECREE
is ORDERED VACATED

NEW YORK, April THE decree
of divorce obtained by the late John
Wright Hunt, a wealthy turpentine
manufacturer. from his wife. who was
Miss Bessie Babcock. OF Detroit, was
vacated yesterday by Justice Kelly
in supreme court in Brooklyn. me
ground for the divorce. which was
granted by Justice Kelly July 20.
1910, was an alleged elopement from
Paris with q man who posed as .
Russian nobleman.
Soon after Mr.. Hunt obtained the
decree he died In Dallac. Tex. II was
fresh evidence gathered after Mr..
Hunts death from q witness whose
conscience disturbed him that OBJ
tanned Mrs. Hurts vindication.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-02
'FAVORlTES BEATEN \
IN ENGLISH RACE
BerrildOn, With Odds 100 to z,
Wins Lincolnshire
Handicap

LINCOLN, Eng. April IA. Bar
toms Berrildon this afternoon won
the famous Lincolnshire handicap, a
1880 race. f. Martins junior was
second and Sir william Nelson's
Grammont, third.
Twenty-Five horses ran, ana none
of the winners was favorite. There
were no American entries.
w. II. Walkers Cuthbert was at
drst declared winner, but was later
disqualified for "cumping." The odds
against Bsrriidon were 100 TO Z,
The Lincolnshire handicap is the
lrst big race of the British season.
md Is next in Importance TO the
derby.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-02
WRTTS BRING FREEROM
TO STRIKE LEADERS

PATERSON. y. j., April 1.-Estab-
fishing the fact that William ID. Hay
wood. the labor leader. had been SEN
fenced to six months in the county
Jail at hard labor, on a nominal dis
orderly conduct" charge. and held in
$4,000 bail on statute established
by King Charles l., in 1865, Attorney
Henry Marelli today obtained from
Supreme Court Justice James Min
turn, at Hoboken, writs Of certiorari
and habeas corpus, and returned to
this city to release the prisoner.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-02


Med In 20 rapidly. His ear could not b.
go ! AAd 70 keep httis mitsuns made out
g Old soft ltnsn lied On his hands 10 keep
IN from diggins and tearing - his face and
bedy. Ihspt Ais body bandAesd In old linsn
bsuauss Ais oloeAss tn0aAssd HE suR9ms
We I'D - oue - sv~y bit q ~ haar. He
eUnAd nsoth9 - down nor ~ Down and
ooa3d n04 hold him hecauss the hso& Of my
NV hessAssd ~ terrible itching.
"Than ons day I Nv tho advG0Domsnt
- CutiCu1 Soap and Oinemsnt and sens
~ . sampas. bought some more. Within
NO weeks' TINE noe . blemlGh w1s lsft 20
show wAGs the tsss1hls dissaas Aad bean.
Cut3curA Soap end 0lntnsns cured him"
(stQnsd) Ma 0vaas o. Lind. M. a. 1919.
Cus10Ra oeaU -. end Ou&1uWN omansns
ooe. - so1d svsywAGe. Uha1l sAmpAs q
seah mailsd nv. WITH ~. Mn Dook. Al
drsD poseeard s0uA11uA. Dsp& I. Boston"
~T0dR~lAnsd nm aAoulA ~ Cue1ewH
eeap 6Aav1zg osAul. no. eamuls f1sA
The Detroit times., 1913-04-02
TosVnsend Asks STATE
Debt. to Look Into Case

WASHINGTON, April 1.-Senator
Townsend. OF Michigan, asked the
state department today TO consider the
case OF Miss Zelie Emerson. the Mich
igan suffragist, who 10 reported to be
Ill in Holloway jail. London. as q re-
suit OF forcible feeding by the jail
guards. Appeals hfave come both TO
President Wilson and Secretary OF
State Bryan that this government take
some action In the matter.
Senator Townsend said he was
awaiting word from the state depart.
ment before taking any steps.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-02
AROZCO SAID TO BE
MERELY HELD PRISONER

MEXICO CITY. April lit was as
serted today that Pascual Orozco. ST..
reported murdered In Morelos by
Zapatistas. was not killed, but Is be-
Ing held prisoner at Huautla. His
son. the rebel leader, will head an
army against capita and the govern
ment also will attempt the rescue OF
the elder Orozco
The Detroit times., 1913-04-02
GIGS BACK
ATTACK ON
CIVIL SERVICE
h1rawu Notice Of Rec0nsid-
1Eation Filed On Charter
Amendment
0UNCIL COLLEAGUES
81 PUT ALDERMAN "WISE"
Dooon't Believe Codd Had Utter.
ior Motive In Trying to
Hold Up Measure

M Aid. George Owen, who, Monday
4 horning. 6lsd . reconsideration on
- civil service charter amendment,
yuesday morning, withdrew his no
)1cA - It was expected he would.
Ne aldermen declared that he did not
4 1iah % endanser municipal owner.
nip BY tampering with the civil ser
Z nc bill. which 10 closely associated
nth the other matter.
81 TIE alderman said he acted OF his
Wn volition In withdrawing the no
NC. admitting, however. that he act
'&1 IN the first place ct the suggestion
I<k Judge George p. Codd, close po-
{(6cal friend Of Mayor Marx. The
.6Eod alderman refused to discuss bis
|16Gion with the Newspaper mon, Tues
~ morniug.
r gueos I said too much to you fsl-
up yesterday" he said.
"a But I want to cay that George
ia = ny personal friend. and
ut HIN . I would q brother. ! ola
IT aek judgs Codd his motives and
& ~ had any Interior purpose In get
II ne to lle Z notice OF reconsider
(fion, I know nothing Of 1t. But why
IS you keep at Codd? Why don't you
- The rest what they think about
IN mayor and the other big poll
naAnef But, there. now, said !
'kouh not talk to you fellows and !
o0t keep my word. You know
lever talk much anyhow"
4 Uvidently some one high In the po-
e1cal camp pulled . bone" and dis
Vorod the mistake when II was too
~ . switch the play. Consequently
o little plan was dropped like hot
t1nAo @ soon a. the cat slipped out
The bag. Aid. Owens staunch per-
t1nAl friends In the council. FASTENED
WAisper advice In his ear. Monday
Ecrnoon, and the old gentleman
fomptly changed his attitude as soon
1r NJ was put wise"
s1t was an unfair advantage and a
(ndGhty poor play" said one city OF.
1olnl.
kothorS profess to see In the bone"
clever russ 70 sidetrack Job hunt. |
Sxa. The IMAM behind the throne" |
ln my to the army Of job hunters |
keor civil service goes into effect: |
S!Vell boys, tried my best to land
I'D follows jobs, but you see what |
Ia lid to me. And II was the last |
E6go. too
MAYOR Marx had no comment to |
40 when Informed that Aid. Owen |
~ Withdrawn hts reconsideration,
~eoday morning.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-02

A 40-inch white striped
wolfe OF very desirable
use. Is gee the yard.
Then there are dozens
Of bolts OF plain white
wolfe at Csc, SOC, ESQ
and 81 the yard. that
make the waists and
dresses everyone seems to
want for spring and sum-
mer.
Plain white crepes may
be had In different quail
ties from Soc and 75c the
yard up TO $3.50.
Chiffon Lisses are
shown In q very pleasing
variety Of grounds, stripes
and plaids that fairly say
spring" In every yard OF
them-these are 2ec the
yard.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-02
Luggage for
Spring Journeys

A handsome AMI very serviceable
trunk of vulcanized fibre has two
hardwood protecting stats on each
side, four on top. brass mounted
throughout; two straps insure Sc
curity. This Is $8-you'd gladly
pay more.
"a genuine tan cowhide suitcase.
s inches deep. with strap and bolts.
full shirt fold, neatly lined. is spe-
cial at SO.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-02
Fisheries Head ouIts,

WASHINGTON. April George
NJ. Bowers. commissioners of fisheries,
resigned today and Hugh NJ. Smith,
present deputy. was Immediately
named to succeed him on April 10,
when the resignation becomes effec-
tive.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-02
pn.4nnna pecIaion Date.

NEW YORK, Apfl IA postpone
ment In the date set for handing down
decision in the wage dispute be-
tween the firemen OF the eastern rail-
WAYS and managers. was announced
today when the hearing before the
arbitration board was resumed. the
decision will be returned April %, In.
stead OF tomorrow, as was originally
planned.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-02
An April Shower of Fine
Wash Fabrics

The Wash Goods Store is like beautiful flower bed
after April rainfresh and dainty and full of color
beautiful white pique has just come all the way
from England to be ready for April There's q great
variety OF wes in the soft finish you like for your
or your youngsters dresses 26e 3ee SOC, 75e and 81
the
The Detroit times., 1913-04-02

Chemotherapy IL the name given
new medical science which aims to pre-
vent recurrent diseases by using coal
tar products that combine a maximum
Of destructive power over internal pa
rasites with a minimum OF poisonous
action on the tissues.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-02
Chiffon and Silk Waists

b u you're going to want . waist any time within
= yU4f. you Will be we'll repaid by coming tomorrow
3uoe to 80 these dainty fetching waists Every
1eeJo bundle Of charm. There white ones with
UeUWn Or green touches that more than smart
tAero are cream ones enlivened by the Bulgarian
oouphoU % much In favorRobespierre and Dutch col
AtS are In the majority, trimmed with green buttons
NJ db6on. Gold ID prominent. too and checks and
plain black and lace and fancy button trimmings
ooea O many. There only q very few--but come
ga $50 for yourself There heaps OF them ready
The Detroit times., 1913-04-02
Ipril Brings Wash Dresses
For Juniors

looo-tables full and drawers full. The
u you will certainly want this month
1e newest IDEAS and patterns are
9o1lons are dsllehtfuliy charm
y daughter Of ID to 10 years
a5 The prices will be
The Detroit times., 1913-04-02

Most Of the american" sewing ma
chimes aold In Germany are made In
European factories under well-known
American trademarks
The Detroit times., 1913-04-02

u his faoe. Tiny plm-
ples sprung up nom the
rcd spot and they To-
tered and formed Q hard
crust which spread rap
Idly. Soon his entire
body vas covered, HI
fAcs was . tsgxihle slsht
TO 80: one sids Wa en-
ttrdy covered and his
car Wa held tight to his
head by The cruSto which
The Detroit times., 1913-04-02
IA Delightful Waist for 69c

HosU fare chance to buy dainty and fresh lnene
Wo1ots prettly trimmed with the colors
- the collar cus and pocket well pearl buttons
I1ooe waists ideal for the office store, yes and
fUr IT, home - we'll
The fortunes of war" brought US these few waists
- peculiar way; may be unable to get any more:
you0 better come - Soon as you can. Usually $00.
lDuogf0w oec
The Detroit times., 1913-04-02

The plain cOlored voiles
are representative Of all
the newest colorings and
shades OF a brilliant
spring-these In 40-inch
widths ct Csc, 35c and SOC
the yard.
The Dolly Warden"
printed crepes, the newest
wash fabric is a season OF
new ones. with the daint-
lest Of lowered designs
that make wonderfully at
tractive spring and sum-
mer dresses-at 3oc the
yard.
Chester crepes in q null
titude Of stripes, large
and small, narrow and
medium width, are coming
into q great vogue and
cost but 12Lsc the yard.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-02

Los Angeles has a mail clerk, L. ID.
Popenoe. who has survived 30 railroad
wrecks.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-02
SILKS
A Show of New
Brocaded Silks
and Satins
All This Week

ColOr--that's doubtless the first
thing you'll notice, for the whole
Daylight Silk Store Is an Oriental
sea of It.
And as you come nearer you'll
see the rich brocaded designs
which the great world of fashion
has selected as some Of its favor
ties for spring and summer.
The showing Of brocaded silks
and satins will continue all this
week You're welcome to look,
whether buying or not.
Matelasse Brocade. IS the yard.
jacquard Crepe Drocades, $3.50
and IS the yard.
Charmeuse Brocades, $3.50 the
yard.
Canton Brocades, $3.50 the yard.
Crepe Charmeuse. IS the yard.
Grecian Brocade, So tho yard;
Grecian Plain. $3.50 the yard.
Klsmit Brocade, $3.50 the yard;
Kismit Plain. % the yard.
Ivory Brocades. -, $3.50 and IS
the yard.
second FIoOr-Main Store.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-02

up when he entered politics, will be
resumed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-07-25
SURPRISE KISS"
MEANT FOR WIFE
Yonkers, N. Y, Dentist Says He Wasn't
Ducked, in Incident at
Manhattan.

Yonkers. n. v, July 25.-Dr. L. Still.
well Traub, dentist, who figured in a
surprise kiss" incident at Manhattan
beach, Sunday, and who was found later
in the Sheepshead bay section suffering
with aphasia. has returned to his office
here and denies he was dueked in the
ocean for trying to kiss a young woman
as she came out of the surf
II did not start toward the Young
woman with the intention of kissing
her. he said, but | thought she was my
wife, whom went to the beach to meet.
The surprise kiss was intended for my
wife, not for stranger. When | saw |
had made a mistake | stopped some dis
lance away from the woman She was
dark as mahogany and my wife is a
blonde. And my wife is much prettier,
too
mo, | wasn't ducked in the surf.
only got one foot wet a little
"This has been peculiar experience.
] never had such one before. | had
not drank a drop. ! had had no lunch
and had wandered around in the hot sun.
This partly affected me The main
trouble, though, is that | have not had
a vacation in 10 years
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-07-25
SHERMAN FIGURES
IN LOBBY LETTERS
Mulhall assured" He Says, by Vice
President-Gardner Named
Again.

Washington, d. c., July 25.-Martin
NJ. Mulhalfs correspondence first put in
the record of the Senate committee
yesterday, among other things, concerned
his efforts to beat Representative Her
bert Parsons OF New York for re-elec-
tion in 1910.
February 3, 1910, Mulhall wrote John
Kirby, ir, about the fight on Cannon
and added:
Mr.. Sherman confidently stated to
me that President Taft is now being
made aware of the many good things
our association has done for the Repub-
lican party for the last seven years,
and he assured me that the president
would not press any labor bills at this
session of Congress.
February TO- Mulhall wrote Kirby
about senator's about to be elected:
Dick of Ohio has sought our aid
Scott of West Virginia, Depew of New
York and Carter of Montana OF course
we had Aldrich on our list for the last
nine months"
Three letters from Fred w. Carpenter,
then secretary to President Taft, about
the appointment of William Stone as
collector at Baltimore, agreed that the
president would see a delegation pro-
testing against the appointment.
Senator Cummins yesterday denied
story told by Mulhall of meeting with
Mr.. Cummins and Senator Dolliver.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-07-25

extent that the cost Of road improve
ment is equalized, if not exceeded. The
general land values, as well as farm
values. show marked advances, following
the Improvement of roads
Among the illustrations cited by the
department are the following: In Lee
county, Va, farmer owned 100 acres
between Ben Hur and Jonesyile, which
he offered to sell for 81 500. In 1905
this road was improved, and, although
the farmer fought the improvement, he
has since refused $4,000 for his farm.
Along this same road tract of lss acres
was supposed to have been sold for
$4,000. The purchaser refused the con-
tract however, and the owner threatened
to sue him. After the road improve
ment and without any improvement
upon the land, the same farm was sold
to the original purchaser for $4,000. In
jackson county, Alabama, the people
voted bond issue of S250,000 for road
improvement and improved "a per cent.
of the roads. The census of 1900 gives
the value of all farm lands in jackson
county at $3.50 per acre. The selling
value at that time was from So TO SIS
per acre. The census of 1910 places the
value Of all farm lands in Jackson coun-
ty at 500 per acre, and the selling price
is now from SIS TO S25 per acre. Actual
figures of increased value following road
Improvement are shown.
As the roads in no way effect soil fer
tility or equality of the farm, advances
are due essentially to the decrease in the
cost of hauling produce to market or