davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-27
CURRENCY MEASURE SOON.
Presentation This Week or Next Planned
By President.

Washington. May 81. Presentation of
an administration" currency reform bill
in Congress, possibly this week. or early
next week is planned by President WI
son. He declared yesteniay that .he bill
would "hold water" AMI indicated that
il would be made a paf-v measure and
considered in Congress IL a manner sim
lar TO the tariff bill.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-27
CUT 14 HOURS.
ReadviIle Car Shop Is Put on ShOrt
Time.

Boston. May GA cut OF fourteen
hours for the 1900 men employed at the
Readville car shops of the New York.
New Haven 4 Hartford railroad was
announced yesterday.
Under the new schedule. which will
become operative to-day. the employees
who formerly worked ifty-four hours
and sunday. now will labor forty hours
in Eve days.
The men affected include maehinists
car repairers. polishers and iron work
ers. No reason was given for the re-
duction-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-27
MONOPLANE FLIGHT
FROM MILAN TO ROME
Two Italian Aviators Flew the ITO Miles
in Six Hours and Seven Minutes, Be-
ing Seen by Royal Family.

Rome, May GA flight from Milan to
Rome, distance of 10 miles, was made
in monopIane to-day in six hours and
seven minutes by the Italian ayiators
Deroy and Cevaseo.
When they were passing near Elsa the
king, the queen and the royal princess
saw the aviators from their hunting
lodge at San Rosoro.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-27
Drawing the Jury.

I
legged libelous articles.
Drawing the Jury.
Opposing counsel worded the same
differently when asking If venireman
would be prejudiced against either party
TO the suit
Would the fact that the defendant
Is neighbor and citizen of this com
munty, while the plaintiff is resident
of a distant state prejudice YOU against
the plaintiifY9 was the way, in effect,
that Mr.. Pound put il.
Mr. Belden would ask; "Would the
fact that one party to this suit is for
mer president of the United States,
while the other is mere citizen, cause
YOU to give more weight to the state
ments on one side than TO the other2"
In all five veniremen were dismissed
for cause, two of these because they
failed to comprehend simple questions
asked them One of them said he could
render fair decision regardless of the
evidence" whereat litter went around
the room, but subsidized before the court
could utter the warning that was on
his lips. The man seemed stricken
dumb, an apparent victim OF stage
fright. He was large blonde man with
a dropping moustache and hair reached
high. His lips moved sometimes, but
The word would not come. To give him
time to recover Judge Flanagan de
ferred the examination until others had
set an example, but after an hour he
was still unable to articulate, and was
excused.
He left the building and went to his
boarding house and after court took a
'ecess, crowds passing along their way
rome observed him through window,
alking with great animation to a friend. |
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-27
EMPLOYERS LIABILITY RULING.
Supreme Court Decides That Railroad
Worker Comes Within the Act.

Washington. May IA decision was
handed down by the supreme court OF
the United States yesterday to the ef-
feet that a workman carrying bolts to
repair = railway bridge is engaged in
interstate commerce. and. in case of in
jury by the railway. comes under the
employers liability act.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-27
SENTENCED FOR PERJURY.
But Rosenberg Appealed and EXECUTION
of Sentence Was Stayed.

Burlington. MAY 27.--In Chittenden
county court yesterday afternoon Harry
H. Rosenberg was sentenced to pay a
fine OF $500 and serve not less than six
months nor more than one year in the
house of correction at Rutland, on his
convection of perjury in connection with
recent cases tried in the special term Of
court. Execution of sentence is stayed
pending appeal to the supreme court and
iosenberg's bail of $1,000, furnished by
Max Glaston and Lena Fine, still holds
good
Judge Waterman, in sentencing Ros-
enberg. said that the case was some
what different from any ordinary per-
Jury case because the alleged perjury
had not been committed during a trial
but in connection with an order exclnd-
ing witnesses from the court room and
lad therefore not directly affected the
interests of anyone concerned in the
trial in which Rosenberg was witness.
The case in question was that of Louis
Alpert, who was being tried on charge
Of receiving stolen property.
other Sentences Imposed.
William II. Marsden was araigned
'
and entered a plea OF guilty. He was
sentenced TO serve not less than one
year nor more than Is months in the
touse Of correction. Marsden owes his
sentence to valuable watch which he
found. belonging to B. &. Marsett, sta
ion agent at Shelburne.
The watch was valued at 500 but had a
iar greater value TO the owner a il was
given him BY his father. 1t appears
hat Marsden picked up the watch but
'siled to return il 10 Marsett. The
after hearing that Marsden had the
imepiece. went to him and identified
he watch and offered s. reward for its
eturn. Marsden was arrested later and
aid that he had hidden the watch ON
he framework OF q railroad car. 1t
ould not be found there and has not
cen locatef since.
Charl.s Gilbert. alias Pourboy. was
70 serve not less than six
aonths nor more than eight months for
legal selling.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-27
KING GEORGE GOES HOME.
After Reviewing German Troops at Pots
dam TODAY.

Berlin, Germany, May 27.-King
George and Queen Mary of England ter
minated their visit to Germany to-day
with review of the army corps hold
ing their spring parade at Potsdam.
They left for England late this after
noon.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-27

Connie Mack. the manager OF the
Mackmen. says that the only team he
fears in the championship race for the
muslin rag Offered by the American
league i the Cleveland aggregation. He
figures that there are only FIVE clubs
in the race.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-27

Yale university continues IT. winning
streak. Extra inning games have no ef-
was taken into camp BY score Of to
in III inuings Nalc has now won ~
consecutive games = large number Of
them being extra innings.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-27
Weather Forecast

showers tonight and Wednesday
moderate variable winds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-27
PROGRAM OF FEDERATION MEET
To Be Held in St. Johnsbury, June 4,
and 6.


State Federation of Woman's Clubs,
gives out the following official program
for the eighteenth annual meeting of the
Vermont State Federation OF Woman's
Clubs, at the Grace Methodist church,
st. Johnsbury, June 4, 8 and 8, 1913,
by invitation of the st. Johnsbury's
Noman's club.
Wednesday Evening, June 4.
700 to S;00--P Presentation of creden
tials; invocation, Rev. Peter Black; or
gan solo, Miss Sargent; address OF well
come, Mrs. Katherine Ide Gray, president
Of st. Johnsbury Woman's club, Jo-
seph Fairbanks, president of the Com
mereial club; response, Mrs. Clarke c.
Fits, second president; greetings
from guests; vocal solo, Mrs. Don Stiles;
report of public health department, Mrs.
George Welch; report OF legislative de-
partment, Mrs. George Smile; summary,
"Thc Meaning Of Household Economics" "
Prof, Bertha Terrill, dean Of women
address, "Clean Air, Clean Water, Clean
Mills; What Secure Them Bingham II.
Stone, NJ. d., NJ. s., director state lab
oratory Of hygiene, professor Of path
ology, college of medicine, president of
Vermont State Medical society; Yer
mont federation song words by Helen
NJ Winslow
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-27

reports that remarks made by Young
really inspired Ilewett to write the al
legged libelous articles.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-13
LAWYERS LAUGH AT
WITNESS IGNORANCE
Tries to Tell Meaning of
Simple Word, But Fails;
Dictionary Needed

AttOrney-Do you know the defend
ants reputation for veracity2
Witness do. 1t is very good
Attorney-DO you know what the
word Teracity means2
Witness-Sure- Its being a good
business man
This discrimination occurred dur
ing a trial in western state and the
lawyers are laughing about it yet 1t
would never have occurred had the
witness been the pOssessor of the new
English illustrated Dictionary.
Get a dictionary. You might be
called upon as q character witness for
a friend at any time. You owe it to
yourself and your friends to be pre-
pared for such emergencies.
Six consecutive certificates and a
small expense bonus will secure the
much valued volume for you
No home is a home and no office
real office without a dictionary. When
you are unable 10 tell what a man is
talking about you might just as well
give Up trying 10 do business. 3
knowledge of language IS essential.
When a man increases his vocabulary
he has provided an asset greater than
money. Money spent like water that
once goes over the mill wheel does
not come back. but a vocabulary may
be used in getting the money back, and
the money viii buy more water.
Speaking of lawyers well known
attorney was overheard telling friend
in a street car that he would not take
81 for the new modern English, Illus
trated, which the Herald presented to
him
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-13
IRIS. BROKAW STARTS EAST
Aztec III SBAND Is ARRESTED

Colorado Springs. Colo. May IA
Clarence Pierce BroSaW, Of New York.
in jail here since Sunday on his wife's
charge that he assaulted her with a
skillet today appealed to the sheriff
or FL PasO county to have Mrs BrOkaW
taken from the train which is bearing
her toward New York. together with
the year old son OF the couple. The
Sherlm refused to attempt to intercept
Mrs Brokaw. and informed the i'm
prisoned husband that his wife had a
perfect right to take her son, Buster
TO New York or anywhere else she
pleased
Sunday Mrs. BrokaW had her husband
arrested, charging that he had broken
two OF her fingers. With BrOkaw safely
IN jail she packed her personal be-
longings and departed last night for
the east
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-13
CHAUFFEIR TEsTTFIES IN
DEEENCE OF JACK LOHNsO-

Chicago, III. May Differentiation Of
evidence in defence of Jack johnson.
charged with violation Of the Mann
act began in federal judge Carpenters
court today. Charles Lupkin, chauf-
feur for the negro prize fighter in
1910. testified as to a trip which John
son and Belle Schneider took 10 Nil
waukee in 1910. during which Johnson
was i'll They lived at separate hotels,
said LuDkin.
The government caused a surprise
when counsel announced it would rest
In the case of Johnson The action
followed long dispute between the
attorneys in judge Carpenters cham
Ders- The government rested after
Judge Carpenter sustained the obiec-
ton Of the defence to any testimony
OF events prior to July I. 1910, the date
on which the Mann law became ef-
IectlVe- Two of the Il counts against
Johnson were dismissed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-13

STATES URGED TO APPEAL TO
REPUBLICANS TO REORGANIZE.

Washington. D. c., May 13.-Repub-
Hcan senators who attended the Pro
gressive conference in Chicago re-
turned today determined to exert all
influence at their command to induce
the national committee TO call a re-
organization committee in the fall.
When the national executive COM
mittee meets May "a, these senators
viii report the sentiment from many
states as expressed in the Chicago
conference.
Senator Cummins said today that
written appeals from many states
would be laid before the national com
mlttee setting forth reasons for a re-
organization We feel greatly en-
cOura ged," he said
The suggestion that attempts be
made TO induce Republicans who Joined
the Progressive party to return to their
old allegiance were discussed by house
Progressives, and representative Hine-
Daugh, of Illinois, speaking for them,
issued a statement declaring that the
only course for Progressive Repub-
lcans to pursue is to come into the
Progressive party where they belong"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-13
MRS. MARY ELWELL
CLAIMED BY DEATH
Had Travelled Much, Was a Painter, a
Reader and Thinker, With Large
Humanitarian Instincts


Mrs Mary Elwen died at a, local hos
pital shortly before noon Tuesday, fol-
lowing an operation She was So
years Ss age, a widow, and a native
Of England. She came to this cOun-
try when a very young girl and de-
voted much of her time and attention
to art and literary pursuits She had
been an extensive traveller in Europe
and America, and was deeply interested
in educational pursuits and ever ready
TO lend q helping hand to fellow art
lists. Her pictures had won her a pO-
sition in the art world in Philadelphia,
where she at one time was engaged in
newspaper work and later engaged in
the manufacture Of picture frames, in
which business she accumulated a small
fortune on which she retired.
She organized the Strangers club
in FL PasO. This had for its purpose
the study of art and literature and
helped much in creating good fellow
ship. She was also instrumental in
the organization Of the First COngre-
cations al church, Of which her brother,
Rev Miles Hanson IS pastor
Five years ago she came to Ell Paso
from Philadelphia Pa, and imme-
diately took an interest in helping up
buiIC FL PasO. She conducted a stu
do in the BrazOS flats until recentlv
In 1larch Of this year she became sup
erir tendent of the Woman's Charity
assDclatiOn, carrying on more advan-
tag eously her interest in charitable
work She was a woman of deep and
advanced thought and a student Of
inc literary masters as well as famous
arusts and was an interesting CONVEX
satiOnalist.
Surviving her in EI Paso are her
Drother, Rev Miles Hanson, his wife
and daughter Doris. the latter an
assistant librarian az the public library
SHE leaves three stepchildren who re-
side In Philadelphia
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-13
THE COURTS.
s4th DISTRICT COURT.

34th DISTRICT COURT.
Dan VI. jackson. Presiding.
r l. Adkins VS.. AtchisOn. Topeka &
Santa Fe company, suit for $4,000
damages on trial.
Gladys Good vs.. Rudolph Good, suit
for divorce and custody Of minor chill
Criminal Case Settings
Thursday, May 10.
5S35-JOhn Carr, murder.
6047-A c. Letcher and Ivy Finley.
6132-M Stokes forgery.
Friday, May 10.
6063-Harry Shepherd. forgery.
6O6S-Arthur Casey, theft
607O-TeOdOrO Gomez and Jesus Ca
Undo, burglary.
6O6S-Jack Matthews. theft by baiIee.
Saturday, May Il.
6060-AnaStaciO GambOa- burglary
6O46-Earl Bennings. theft
6OSO-Smith Atkinson and Jasper At
kinson, theft
6072--sam Sawyer alias sam Watson,
59S7-E. Wyatte. forgery.
Monday, May 19.
5l96-John Stegall. abduction
5S9S-W. r. KnOwltOn, burglary.
5959-Pedro Rodriguez murder.
5949-EdelfOnzO BasqUez, rape.
o1z9-Jose villa Inert from person.
Tuesday, May 20.
Gotta. ". Hicks. bribery.
6130-AmadaO VilIalobOs, robbery by
assault
6lZS-Hilario Garcia, assault to muir
der.
612s-Agapito Garcia, assault to
murder.
Wednesday, May II.
6127-Miguel Garcia and MarciaI Sc
guuda, attempted burglary.
6O89-JOse Teller. robbery by assault
5252-IgnaciO Gutierrez, murder
6135-JOse Diaz theft from the per-
son
Thursday, May -.
5SO5-JOhn p. Casey, murder.
560S-Severio Gavalon. violating cleo
ton law
56Os-Carlos Guerra violating cleo
ton law.
561O-Riginio vareIa, violating cleo
ton law
sells. Gonzales, violating election
law.
5612-FIorentine COrdova, violating
election law
6134-J. Z. Dabswell and A. EhIside.
theft by bailee of horse.
Friday, May -.
5255-E. B. Elfers, forgery.
5355-Francisco Apadaca, murder.
5S74-AL Lazes. robbery by assault
61S3-BenitO AIdaz assault to muir
der.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-13
ARBITRATION TREATY WITH
MEXICO EXPIRES ON JUN

Washington, D. c., May Especial
arbitration treaties between the United
States and several other countries
which expire this year, will be renewed
by the state department if the other
nations are willing.
Such special treaties to which the
United States is a party will expire
during the year in the following order:
Spain. June ?: Great Britain, June 4;
Norway. June a; Sweden, August Is;
japan. August q; Portugal, November
IA. and Switzerland, December %
A similar treaty between the United
States and Mexico expires on June q
Whether this is renewed viii depend
upon the relations existing between the
countries at that time. Unless the
American government has recognized
government in Mexico by that date, OF
course, there viii be no renewal Of the
treaty.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-13
REBELS CUT RAILROAD To
lLnNu1I.. p IL. ~ I lLE1L-n LsnLALE

Mexico City, Mex, May 13.-Tamplc;o
was isolated when rebels cut the rall-
road to Monterey. Announcements by
the Mexican government make ii ap-
pear that the present administration
will be recognized by all Of Europe pc
fore the United States and there are
reasons to believe that the group Of
three south American republics, which
have not yet recognized the Huerta3 ad-
ministratiOn, will wait only a uJue
longer for the action of Washington
An autograph letter from the fTenCn
presfdent III POincare. has reached here
and one from king Alfonso Of Spain
now is on it's way to Mexico. FOrelgn
minister De La Barra said he mad
reason to believe that the other Euro
mean nations would soon accord recOg-
milton
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-13
RS. YSABEL GOyZALEZ.
The Suffrage Parade
Was History Making Spectacle and
Marks the Exit OF the Doll Baby
W oman From the Stage Of Life
by Dorothy Df1
7osE who watched the su

IN HOSE who watched the suffrage
parade in New York saw the first
real democracy Of woman. In
that procession We're milliOnairesses
Keeping step with scrubWOmen: col
leSe professors with the pupils OF
night schools; Fifth avenue hOstesses
with Mattresses from cheap lunch
rooms; old women with Withered
cheeks and gray hair with girls in
the first flush and bloom of youth and
beauty All lines of wealth and class
and social distinction were wiped out
by the great cause that touches every
woman high and low, and that has
brought them together in one great
sisterhOOd.
The suffrage parade was one of the
spectacles that make history, passing
OF the old order of things and the en-
trance Of the new.
1t was the exit from the stage of life
Of the doll baby woman of the past,
of the woman who could find the
whole of life in adjoining herself,
whose interests were no wider than
her own home, and who saw no shame
IN getting what she wanted out of
some man by cajOlery, or flattery, or
lying, or whatever other means was
necessary.
There was the specter of injustice
marching in every Woman's shadow.
The crowds through which those 10000
white clad women tramped were most
~ silent, as well they might be with
shame If they had eyes to see and 4
nearL TO comprehend the significance
OF the scene.
In the parade were women who
owned millions of dollars worth of
property, but who were denied the
right TO say what taxes should be
levied upon their property; the repre-
sentatlves of 100000 working WO-
men, but who have no power in shap-
ing the legislation that affects them.
There were mothers whose little
chlIdren'S lives were crushed out OF
them in factories housewives who
must sweat every nickel to make it
90 little farther when trusts put
up prices women who represented one
halt OF the population. and who were /
affected By its every law, but who had
no voice In making them; highly edu-
Gated women, brilliant professional
women, noble women philanthrOpists
SANITY church women, women who rep
resented all that is finest and best in
humanity but who were denied the
privileges that the most iIliterate, the I
most debased, man enjoys
To most of the women every step !
OF the way was the way of the cross,
but they trOd IL unfalteringly, be
cause there was no other means that !
could so effectually carry the mes
sage they had to give to the public. /
II was spectacle that made even
the dullest think. Tt was victory /
marching on to It's browning. Every i
Womans face wore the uplifted look I
Of martyr of one who would strug- !
gle on undtsmayed by defeat until she /
IlnalIy conquered No one who wit /
messed that parade viii ever jest and /
SCOTT again at womans suffrage.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-13
DE La BARRA SAYS AMERICANS
IN MEXICO ARE PROTECTE

New YORK, n. =, May l3--AlfOnsO Z
Jimenez, newly appointed Mexican con-
sui general, has received the following
telegram from Francisco De La Barra,
Mexican secretary Of state:
THE declarations of president HUerta
about the attitude Of the United States
have created a favorable view in pub
lie.
published statements about sup
posed want OF protection for Americans
are untrue as this government main
tains friendly attitude toward all for
eign governments and has only empha-
sized the desire that in all our rela-
lions with foreign countries the strict
est principles Of reciprocity be OBJ
served General conditions are fmprOv-
ing. rapidly"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-13
PARRAL QUIET; THE REBELS

". S. Harrison, of Parral, Chin, ar
rived Monday evening from the recent
revolutionary conquest and reported
everything quiet and orderly there
since the federa1S evacuated
Parral refugees have been invited to
return and resume their work in the
mining camp. A committee has been
sent to the towns surrounding Parral,
including Chihuahua and TorreOn, in
viting the refugees who left when the
trouble started there to return and
accept the guarantees Of the revolu-
ticnists under Manuel Chao. The rebels
are now in fun control Of the town.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-13
BARBER SHOP LEASE
LEADS TO A FIGHT
J. L. Mari and R. w. KnObIaueh In
dulge In a Game Of Ffsticuffs in
Latter's Drug Store.

Latter's Drug Store.
An argument over a lease caused a
fight Monday afternoon between r. W.
KnOblauch, proprietor Of the Knob
LAUGH pharmacy, and James L. Mari, OF
the real estate firm OF Austin and
Mari.
Mr. KnobIauch held a lease on the
ROberts-B barber shop which ex-
pired on May !. The lease contained
clause. Mr.. Knoblauch says, which
entitled him to the privilege of renew
ing the lease for two years, il six
months notice was given prior to May
I. MARI came into the store to notify
knoblauch that he would have to have
the room vacated, as it was leased to
someone else. An argument followed
which ended by Mari striking
Knoblauch in the face, the latter says
The druggist fell over the prescrip-
ton case but came back strong, when
". NJ Banner, one of the owners of
the Roberts Banner building, who was
with MARI, interfered and held Knob
LAUGH. The prints Of his fingers show
today on the druggists arm. No ar
rests were made.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-13
HUERTA TO PROVIDE HOME
For MENLCO CLTN NEG AZ

Blind and crippled beggars in Mex
leo City are to be confined in a public
charity house. by order of Samuel
Garcia Cuellar, governor of the fed
eraI district. The beggars have grown
tc be such a pest in the streets OF
Mexico City that provision is TO be
made for them at the expense of the
government. where they will be cared
for as public charges.
A home for the small boys who sleep
in the Railways and steps of the Mex
leo City business district, is also TO be
provided by the federal governor
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-13
EsTANoL IS NEW CANDIDATE
FOR PRESIDENCY OF MEX

Another candidate for the Mexican
presidency has been unOfficially an
nOunced- He is Jorge Neral Estanol,
He resigned from this post recently
and the resignation started the report,
which has never been denied II is
said that he is to stand for the Rresi-
dency upon the platform OF the Liberal
EvOlutonist party, of which he has been
leader. He is an attorney Of Mexico
City.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-13
MADERO IMPORTS STEERS.

Alberto Madero imported 1900 MeXi-
can steers through the custom house
Tuesday from the ranches which he
manages in western Chihuahua. The
cattle came consigned to the State Ma
tional bank The Pitman Cattle COM
pany also imported 136 head OF cattle.