davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1913-05-03
o,.ro Agricultural A..oeIauon.

There were two circumstances which
led to the postponinR FOR one week of
the meeting II tn. otero County Agri-
cultural Association which was TO have
been held In Rocky Ford last SATURDAY.
Many ~ the farmers were too busy to
leav. their work and many of the 9TH
"r members attended the odd Fellow :
celebration. There was also commit .
te. meeting ~ representatives Of all
the commercial organizations In the
county regarding the proposed southern
Colorado Immigration Burcnu which oc-
cupicd share of the Afternoon aud
tn. combination OF events rendered the
attendsnc. at the association meeting so
small that b; was no, thought worth
while TO take up the business of tn.
afternoon.
For IN. past three weeks u. meet
ings OF the association have been de-
voted to business of little ini.r.s; to
the avernge member and have been Civ
en- over to outside business to large
extent. but President Dye Is authority
for the statement that hereafter very
few. II any outside propositions viii be
entertained and that the business Of tn.
club viii come before anything else.
The subject for the next meeting will
be Beet Culture and II time allows u
is hoped that ther. will be a few words
on The Home Garden" a subject which
every one owning a back yard should be
Interested In.
There are also several matters Of Inn
portnnc. io com. before tn. association
and u IL hoped that every member
VIII max. an effort to attend the meet
ing
La Junta tribune., 1913-05-03
Sc, Joseph sheep .a,.,,

Tho sheen market was around 10 cent,
love- w ~ Joseph MONDAY ton tsmh.
selling ~ rsa MARKET uas little
slow ~ M" opening on nsraHs, os
'he slight break. bot ,radI,F IN.
faifif En"d after tho start rs.r,,ar :
w-f' around T.ooo. nearly ar ,.rh.
Following are rsw sales
'nlp = Non, npcie rmd. Col, %,
lambs. n nound-. uas
Jane Cooper. las Anlmas 90. A.,
lambs. q pounds. isss
. Tho. REYNOLDS. ,:ider. c.,a -,
lambs S pounds. $50
w e, h.n'r, Msnssnola. Colo az
'smhs. - pounds. $50
nny Manifold. Matiman. colo uo
La Junta tribune., 1913-05-03
REAL war IN MEXICO.
Our war corresponoent IN the Thick
Of the Frsy-A Directory Man Has
More Lives Than cst.

oI.da sent twenty men with y cap
,ain and d lieutenant out west to To-
cat. the rebel machine guns and put
them out Of business II possible with
hand gr.nades They went out for
nearly a mile without a shot being flr-
,d and got within about hundred
Yards Of the Yaquis when they rose
up out of their rife pits where thsy
were lying and poured death and de-
struc,Ion into tn. advancing F@.lerals.
some of the Fsdcrals threw their hand
bornbs but they were to" far away and
dld no damage. They fell back SLOW
IL and TINS vas where appeared on
the scen.p. saw the rest through
my field uiaSres In coming back ten
of them went over the international
boundary line into the United States and
,s.r. captured and disarmsd BY the
colored TROOPERS, Two OF them a,
least came over the line unint.ntlnual- %
Is Tor they fought Ike the dickens and
came near shooting one OF til. co,orri
La Junta tribune., 1913-05-03

-olditrs before they
gave up their arms
The other eight gave
up withou, any trnu-
Bile.
When the two that
made 50 much trouble
came over the lin. the
nearest cnvalryman was
about a hundred yards
away and though the
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-25
DOCTOR is ASKED
WHY MEN DOLL UP
Woman Physicians Query in Response
to Advocate of Trousers for
Females

Chicago, june % Trousers for WON
en- advocated by DIR. H. C. r. Norris
of Enderlin, N. d., threw American neu-
rologists and alienists into hubub OF
discussions when their sessions were re-
sumed yesterday.
DIR. Norris remark, interiected into a
technical discussion as to why society
women lose their minds, was the sensa
tion of the meetings.
at is the woman who dolls herself
up who falls" said the alienist mo
girl simply dressed is bothered by the
tempter. On the other hand, women find
that their clothes keep them back. /
would wipe from the statute books laws
forbidding women to wear male attire,
so they can enter the business world
and compete with men on an equal foot
ing.
without contraicting DIR. Norris
said DIR. Mary E. Pogue of Lake Geneva,
Wis, Il should like to ask him what
men doll up for?"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-25
DISCARDED, KILLS
BRIDE AND FRIEND
Girl Is Slain After Leaving the Altar
The Murderer and Two 9th
ers Dying.

Philadelphia, June o5.--Mrs. Nicholas
Bozzello, is years old, bride OF a few
hours, and friend who tried to save her,
were killed by Angelo Crezario, 81 years
old, discarded sutton, whose throat was
slashed from ear to ear and who is dy-
ing.
Vincent SPORT, who tried to save his
bride, was shot through the heart by
Crezario; Selice SPORT, a brother, was
stabbed in the breast and will die, and
an unidentified woman, 25 years old,
who was shot through the breast, has
but a scant chance for recovery.
Nicholas Bozzello and his child bride
had been sweethearts in Italy. He came
TO this country and promised to send
for her as soon as he had earned enough
to marry her. She had been courted in
his absence by Crezario, who insisted
she should not marry another. The girl
spurned him and came here five weeks
ago for the wedding. The wedding took
place Sunday night and many Of their
friends attended the ceremony.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-25
MASTER, RATHER
THAN RECEIVER
Needed for Southern New England, De-
clared Judge Braley in Massachu-
sets Supreme Court.

Boston, June 25,-Declaring the case
needed master rather than receiver
Judge Braley in the supreme court yes
terday refused a petition for a receiver
for the Southern New England Railway
company, organized to construct an ex.
tension Of the Grand Trunk system from
Palmer, Mass, to Providence, r. |.
John Marseh, a Chicago contractor
brought the petition on a claim OF
Sl,5l0,000 as the result of the alleged
breaking of contract to construct the
road.
He claimed the New Haven road was
instrumental in having work stopped on
the Southern New England.
The case comes up Thursday on the
question Of referring it to United States
court.
ii it is not transferred, the hearing
viii be resumed July on the appoint
ment of master.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-25
SUNDRY CIVIL BILL
is "COWARDLY
LEGISLATION"
Senator Borah Declares Congress Should
Be Ashamed of It--Wilson's
Statement Weak.

Washington, June 25.-Comment here
upon President Wilson's action in sign
ing the sundry civil bill, containing the
clause prohibiting the use of funds for
the prosecution of labor and farmers
unions for violation of the antitrust
act, is sharper and less complimentary
than upon anything he has said or done
since he took the oath of office. 1t is
understood here that he had made up
his mind to follow the Taft example
and veto the bill, hut following a con-
ference with Chairman Fitzgerald and
Senator Martin of the appropriations
committees he let il become known that
he would sign it with an explanatory
statement and this statement is now
roundly condemned by the opponents of
the labor exemption clause as the weak
est he has made.
Senator William i. Borah of Idaho,
an expert in labor legislation, sternly
criticised the labor clause when the bill
was in the Senate, and while avoiding
of President Wilson, he makes
il clear that the presidents statement
has not changed his opinion that the
clause should have been eliminated or the
bill vetoed.
Nothing is ever gained by a lack of
candor in legislation said Senator Bo-
rah TO correspondent yesterday. 1T
was clear that this legislation was a
pretense, a false pretense. IL assumed
to favor labor and yet il would appear
that labor. even from its own view
point, has gained nothing-absolutely
nothing. II was in the last degree
poor, puny, cowsrdly, insincere piece of
legislation and the American Congress
ought 10 be ashamed OF il. We should
be candid enough to do openly and con-
'lusiyely what we purport to do, and
amend laws instead Of leaving them
and vet advertise that We do
not care to see them enforced
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-25

Pill Is: : e.: e.:
Best for all liver Ills. Try them.
OFFERS TO WHIP
JAMES j. CORBET1
Unknown Fan Tackles Former Champion
at New York Ball
Park.

New York, June 25.-The feelings o.
James j. Corbett, former heavy weight
champion, were considerably rufiied dur
ing the intermission at the Polo
grounds yesterday. Corbett, who hae
been roofing for the Giants, left PR
vate box next to their bench after the
first game and proceeded to the rear OF
the grand stand. In the aisle tall
slim fellow met him and war OF words
followed.
"You have been talking about me al
over the country" cried the unknown
"and you're liar!s
keep away from met" retorted Cor
bett, his voice trembling Don't try to
pick a fight with me because you'll be
sorryi"
'I'm not bit afraid of you'll" was the
quick reply. you never were anything
but coward and I've half a mind to
take punch at you'll"
Better not try It'll" Corbett ex-
claimed, with CLEAN in his eye. Il
might slap you on the wrist"
Take off your coat and Well fight
right here" bawled the other, as he
threw his hat on the floor and squared
off in true pugilistic style. | can lick
you!"
just then a military cop doomed up
and Corbett asked him to prevent trou-
BILE. When asked why he had been
so roundly abused Gentleman Jim re-
piled:
THAT guy il bug! 1t would be.
crime to pull his nose!"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-25
KING GEORGE V
MEETS POINCARE
The French President Is Received with
Royal Honors-Visits Queen
and Court.

London, June 25.--King George, ae'
companied by the duke of Connaught
welcomed President Poincare yesterday
on his arrival at Victoria station here
on his official three days visit to Eng
land. The Guards band played ''The
Marsellaise," while the guard of honor
presented arms. The greeting between
king and president was most cordial.
King George and President Poineare
then entered state carriage, escorted
by detachment of Life Guards, and
were driven through troop lined, crowd
ed and decorated streets to York house,
one of the royal domiciles. which has
been placed at the presidents disposal
for his visit. His royal escorts there
left the president to recover from the
fatigue and excitement of his journey
from Cherbourg, where the explosion of
a gun firing the salute Monday night
killed two gunners and injured several.
In half an hour state carriage reap
peared at York house, and President
Poincare was escorted to Buckingham
palace, where he was presented to
Queen Mary and the court.
The president was entertained by
King George at state banquet last
night with as great display of pomp
and magniflcence as ever was shown in
honoring a royal guest at Buckingham
palace.
Among those who greeted the presi-
dent at Victoria station were Premier
Sir Edward Grey, secretary of
state for foreign affairs, and Reginald
home secretary. Immediately
after his presentation at Buckingham,
the president was provided again with
a state carriage and proceeded to call
upon the cabinet ministers and mem
bers of royalty besides the king, who
had received him upon his arrival.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-25
STRUCK BY TRAIN.
Two Occupants of Automobile Killed
One Fatally Hurt.

Cleveland, o., June 25.-Homer Akin
q years old, farmer of Berea, o., and
his brother, Charles, of Fort Wayne
Ind, were instantly killed and C. r.
Stull, proprietor of garage in Berea
was probably fatally injured early yes
terday when fast west-bound Lake
Shore mail train crashed into loaded
automobile on the outskirts OF Berea, a
nearby village.
Mrs. Homer Akin. Miss Susie Akin
and the ls-month-old daughter of Mrs.
Akin were injured.
Homer Akin and his wife had gone
to the station TO meet his brother.
Charles who had just arrived for a
visit In the automobile. driven by
Stull, they were just leaving the sta
tion when the fast mail train struck
them
The women and the little girl in the
back seat were thrown many feet from
the crossing. but 1t is not thought their
injuries viii prove fatal.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-25
REVERSES
M'REYN0LDS
President Wilson Orders
the California Trials
to Be Rushed
FRANCIS J. HENEY
WILL PROSECUTE
Resignation of U. S. Dis.
Atty. McNab Is Accept
ed by President

Washington, June 25.--The presiden
has decided to order the immediate prose
cution OF the CammettiDiggs white
slave cases and the Western Fuel Co
indictments. delayed in the San Francis
co federal courts by Attorney Genera
MacReynolds.
He will appoint Francis ]. Henry sper
cial prosecutor to take them up.
This reputation by the president OF
the action of MeReynolds fell like a
bomb Yesterday afternoon and was gen,
orally interpa 'eted as foreshadowing Nc
Reynolds retirement from the cabinet.
After the cabinet session, Mr.. Mercy
nolds, whose appearance was anything
but dashing, stated that the president
would issue a statement on the case in
cuss it. Later it was semi officially an
nounced that the presidents statement
would be made public late in the after
noon
1t was decided to accept the resigna-
ton of District Attorney McNab without
hesitation on the ground that he had
proceeded too hastily in making public
his heated Telegram to the president,
Privately. more than one cabinet member
assented to the opinion that McNab had
shown disposition to embarrass the
administration by his proceedings in the
case Thus far. The decision to eliminate
McNab as soon as possible and to pro-
coed with whatever method might be
adopted for making the best of trouble
some situation was reached without diff
ficulty.
San Francisco. CAL, June 25."W'hen
/ hear fnom Washington as to my resig-
nation am going to wind up this affair
with the attorney general with double
broadside. | have been using only mild
charges, but the last charges | produce
will settle the whole thing
This was the statement made yester
day by United States District Attorney
McNab when asked to discuss his action
in resigning his Office by wire because
Attorney General McReynolds ordered a
postponement of the Caminetti-D iggs
white slave trials at Sacramento. Me-
Nab said he had heard nothing from
Washington. He refused to state the
nature of his next charges, but said;
"They will be well worth listening to-"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-25
RAISED MUCH WHEAT.
Bulgarian Farmers Did Well in Spite
of the War.

Washington, June 25.--Although il
has been popularity supposed that vir.
tually the entire male population OF
Bulgaria was engaged in a death grapple
with the Turk. nevertheless the wheat
production in Bulgaria this year prom
ises to be greater than in 1912. Figures
received by the department of agricul-
ture from the International Institute
of Agriculture at Rome announce that
the yield promises TO be g. ,977 900 bush
els. which is 1906 per cent. of last
years crop. The same dispatch de-
clares that Italy's crop propably will
be ls3,3l9,000 bushels or 100 per cent,
while the crop OF India will reach $685.
$4,000, slight decrease from last year.
Japan will produce approximately 27,-
100000 bushels, or 1852 per cent.
Less acreage is devoted this year to
the cultivation of the sugar beet in both
Belgium and France. The lesser acreage
is made up, however, by increased areas
planted in Denmark and Hungary.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-25
MANN DECLARES MESSAGE BUNK
Presidents Currency Address Does Not
Impress.

Washington, June 25.-james r.
Mann, Republican leader in the House
had this to say last night in regard to
the presidents currency address;
"Outside of dealing out little bunk
about new freedom there was nothing
to the message. While Congress has
had no help from the presidents mes
sage on banking and currency matters,
and has received no enlightenment or
suggestion of idea from him still | do
not wish to judge in advance the pro-
posed bill because OF the lack OF in
telligent presentation by the pres
ident.
The president came before Congress
like schoolmaster before fourth grade
school children and told the members
to be good, but he did not dare to
analyze what goodness in this case con-
sists Of"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-25
Vote on an Amendment Is
to Be Taken This
Afternoon
WILL ALSO VOTE
ON FREE WOOL
Senate Caucus Is Rushing
Consideration of the
Tariff Bill

Washington, June Ex-senator Shat
roth has offered an amendment in the
Democratic caucus substituting for the
Underwood provision of free sugar after
1916 duty on refined sugar OF one
half cent a pound. =,
The sugar senator's have rallied
around the Shsfroth amendment for
their last stand against free sugar.
An amendemnt was later reached TO
vote on the wool and sugar schedules
at O'Clock this afternoon.
The caucus set sugar aside temper
arily however, to resume its considera-
ton later and approved the tobacco
schedule. without change and also all
the senate committee amendments to
the agricultural schedule relating TO
livestOcks and grains. Wheat and
-four were left on the free list with a
countervailing duty; live stock and
meats were left on the unrestricted
free list; oats at six cents a bushel
oatmeal at 80 cents per hundred pounds
and harley At Is cents a bushel. re-
manned unchanged.
Radical changes in the income tax
plan Of the Underwood bill and alter
alton Of the administrative features 10
overcome the objections Of foreign gov
ernments ware agreed upon in ten
tative way yesterday.
The income tax viii apply to incomes
over 5000 but makes Important ex
emptions for individuals, municipali-
ties snd insurance companies under
certain restrictions.
A new provision permits the presi-
dent 10 increase tariff duties against
countries discriminating against the
United States.
The proposed Eve per cent eoaoes-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-25
REPORT BULGARS
READY FOR WAR
They Are Said to Be Preparing for a
Concerted Attack ON Servians
at Once.

Vienna, June 25.-A report yesterday
from Belgrade said that the Bulgarians
on the frontier were preparing to make
a concerted attack on the Servians i'm
mediately. For more than week, the
Bugars have had approximately 100000
soldiers within striking distance of
Seryia.
Dispatches from Athens stated that
Bulgaria had determined to strike the
first blow in a war on Servia and that
the Bulgars also contemplated moving
against Greece in Salonica.
From Sofia it was learned that Bull
garia has rejected the Russian propo+
sition for meeting of the premiers of
all the Balkan states in st. Petersburg
to discuss the situation. Servia has
accepted the proposal.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-25
RESIGNATION ACCEPTED.
President Notifies McNab BY Wire of the
Tact.

Washington, June 25.-The president
last night telegraphed United States Dis
trict Attorney John L. McNab at San
resignation, the form of which the presi-
dent characterized as IAN inexeusable in
timation of injustice and wrong doing"
on the part of Attorney General Mercy
nolds
In a letter to the attorney general,
the president exonerates him from blame
and adopted his suggestion that special
counsel be secured to prosecute at once
the Caminetti-Diggs and Western Fuel
Co. cases.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-25
LEAVE FOR CORNISH FRIDAY.
President and Family Will Pass 4th in
New Hampshire.

Washington. June 25.-President VIII
son and his family win leave for Cor
nish. \. H., on Friday.
He viii remain there over the Fourth
OF July il Congress adiourns for the
holiday. but the exact length OF his
stay at this time is not yet determ-
ined.
ii Congress remains in session. Mr..
Wilson will return TO Washington on
June 30.
He will not open executive offices at
Cornish at present but intends 10 make
his first visit 10 New Hampshire one
entirely for rest and recreation.
The president viii be accompanied
by several secret service men, and pos
sibly by Secretary Tumulty. The
president has expressed the hope that
he may pass considerable time az
Cornish before the season closes, but
with a prolonged session Of Congress
probable and bis intention OF making
a trip 20 Panama immediately az its
close the time he viii pass in New
Hampshire is somewhat problemati-
cal.
While the president Is on his Pana-
ma trip. Mrs. Wilson and the family
will remain At Cornish. The president
NAV make q few week end visits 10
New Hampshire while Congress = in
session but viii remain in Washington
practically all the time
He expressed the hope to-day that
later on he might meet his summer
neighbors. but said that on his Fourth
Of July trip he would appreciate rest
and quiet.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-25
THREE DEAD,
| FIFTY INJURED
AS Result of Explosion in a
Grain Elevator at
Buffalo
TWO MEN BLOWN
LONG DISTANCE
-Four Others May Have Been
Burned to Death in
the Fire


Buffalo, June 25.-Three are dead, and
so injured, some fatally, and four are
unaccounted for as the result of an ex-
plosion late yesterday in the elevator
and grain.storehous of the Hustled Mill
ing Co.
Fire that followed the explosion, de-
stroyed the wooden section of the eleya-
tor.
The explosion was caused by the puff
fling of dust accumulations in the feed
house and was of frightful force, blow
ing out the side wall and breaking win
dows for quarter of mile around,
Michael King, Al, and Henry Vetter, As,
were blown long distance and instantly
killed.
A boy, unidentified, was killed by an
automobile while rushing to the fire.
Engineer John Conroy, OF switch en-
CINE, was blown from the cab, receiving
probably fatal injuries.
Fifty persons were rushed to hospitals,
of whom it is believed twelve win die.
Four men are thought to have been
burned to death in the fire. The loss is
$250,000.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-25
AVIATOR SWAN ASHORE.
Thought Drowned by His Friends When
His Plane Turned Turtle.

London, June &c. D. Fairbairns, an
aviator. was thought to have been
drowned yesterday when his aeroplane
turned turtle and fell into the waters
of the Thames, but few hours
later he surprised friends and
watchers on shore by appearing among
them, very wet. but otherwise none the
worse for his experience. Fairbanks re-
garded his escape as almost miraculous.
When the plane fell, he was tangled in
the wreekage and carried under water,
but managed TO extricate himself and
swan two miles 20 shore.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-25
NO FURTHER FEDERAL AID.
South Carolina Militia Cut OFF From Gov
eminent Assistance Because of Governor

Columbia. S. C., june 25.-Adiutant
General w. w. Moore yesterday received
telegram from General A. L. Mills
chief OF the division of military af-
fairs, United States army. informing him
that no further federal assistance eth.
er in personnel OF equipment, would be
afforded the organized militia of South
Carolina because of the attitude of Gov.
Blease toward the enforcement Of the
federal militia law.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-25
FRANCE TO HAVE
$4,000 MEN ON
PEACE FOOTING
This Will Be Her Standing Army When
Governments Military Bill Is
Passed.

Paris. June 25.-Deputy Legrand, AM
nounced in the Chamber of Deputies yes
terday that Frances standing army on
peace footing would number 727 900
men after the adoption of the govern
ment's bill reintroducing three years
service in the active army, which is now
under discussion.