davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-07-03
RAID GAMBLING JOINT.
Half Hundred Men Escape BY Jumping
From Windows.

Providence, r. l., July 3.-Deputy
sheriffs, acting on the orders of Gov
ernor Pothier, made a sensational raid
yesterday on the residence of Thomas f.
Moran at Marievile.
Half hundred men jumped from the
third story windows or raced down stairs
and escaped in taxicabs.
Three wagon loads of gambling nipple,
ments, roulette wheels, faro tables and
cards were hauled away.
No arrests were made, but warrants
were issued last night.
Moran recently was indicted as COM
mon gambler and released on his prom
Use to abandon the business, The &C.
ton is the result OF petition from
Marieville church to the governor.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-07-03

1t il fortunate that the New York
woman who declared she couldn't live on
$40 week alimony gave us the reason.
1t is because she is "gentlewonlan."
However. we didn't know IL cost so much
to be gentlewoman, even in New York.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-07-03

Because of the worm pest, the depart
ment of agriculture has declared an EN-.
barge on plants, shrubs, trees or prod
ucts of trees out of FIVE New England
states, including Vermont. Therefore, it
will be a good thing for the five states,
as it means they will keep all the trees,
shrubs and plants they now have, pro-
vided they get to work and save them
from the worms.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-07-03
ROYAL GUESTS.
King and Queen of Italy Visitors in
Germany.

Berlin, July 3.--The king and queen
of Italy entered Germany yesterday on
their way to KEEL where they are 20
meet the German emperor and empress
to-day Imperial Chancellor Won Beth
mann Hollweg and Foreign Minister
Jagow, departed from Berlin this morn.
ing for Kiel to participate in the royal
and imperial meeting which, according
to an official announcement, Is to have
merely the character Of visit of cour-
tesv and to carry no political signif-
canoe with it beyond demonstrating the
friendliness of the two monarchs and
Of the two nations.
1t is generally assumed, however,
that the change in the European politi-
cal and military situation caused by de-
velopments in the Balkans will be the
subjects OF discussion between the
monarchs and their ministers.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-07-03

The condition Of the city COMMON
during the last day or two reveals that
there are some people in Barre who do
not appreciate the efforts which the la
dies of the Barre Woman's club are max
ing to preserve the beauty of the trian.
gular plot OF ground, The grass has
been Uttered with waste paper and 9th
er refuse material in manner to mar
the slick appearance of the place; and
it is all due to the carelessness of a
few people who might have taken a few
steps to nearby refuse receiver and
deposited the waste material. A tidy
little park, well-grassed, is nice ad-
vertisement for Barre to the many peo-
pie who VISIT the city during the sum
mer months, and everybody ought to
cooperate with the Woman's club in
keeping the place in good condition.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-07-03

William Sulzer is finding out that be-
ing governor of New York is not merely
being chief executive of the state. The
events which have fallen to him in quick
succession during the past few months
look suspiciously like persecution, but
perhaps they aren't.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-07-03

The city librarian having heard that
the burning of the n, +. Granite works
throws hundred men out of employ
ment wishes to call their attention to
the fact that the library is cool and
interesting place in which to spend hours
OF enforced idleness. Books and maya
zines are free for all to read.-Coneord
IN. H. Patriot.
A kind invitation indeed, but an oecu-
patton scarcely reeompensed with the
wherewithal to support ones self and
family. Therefore, the granite workers
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-07-03

The accounts OF th9 Middlesex county
Mass, house Of correction are about $37 :
900 short, it is alleged. II this isn't
carrying Goals to Newcastle, we don't
know what is.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-07-03

One OF the best ways to celebrate the
Fourth of July we know OF is to sit
down quietly and read Lincoln's Gettys-
burg address. If you don't believe it,
try it.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-07-03
Do Not Forget,

when making arrangements for your
family, in case they outlive you, to pro-
vide an unvarying income to cover
necessities. Look into our Monthly In.
come policies. National Life ms, Co.,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-07-03

A Vermont farmer has given up be.
cause he can't get farm help. Bring
along those Hollanders quicker the
better.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-07-03

There being no word to the contrary,
we suppose Mrs. Wilson is enjoying the
Vermont scenery from the "White
House" across the Connecticut.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-07-03

For nearly a week the weather has
been better than the stock market, be-
ing about par-l00 per cent. hot.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-07-03
Celebrate wisely and well!

And may you be as whole Saturday as
you are to-day!
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-07-03

of Vt. (Mutual.l S. S. Ballard, gen.
eral agent, Lawrence building, Montpel-
Ter, VT.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-07-03

Sewing machines, most modern type,
bearing manufacturer warrant for ten
years, S25. Sadliers, 10 Keith avenue.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-07-03

only, GARMENTS SECOND FLOOR REDUCED
discount Here buy
Fourth Store until M Thursday
all of
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-01
SIX AMERICANS PUT TO
DEATH BY FEDERALS

EAGLE PASS, Tex, Aug 31-General
Bravo, federal commander at Torreon.
Mexico. refused TO recognize the United
States consular agent, George G. Caroth-
ers. when the latter protested against
the recent execution of six Americans In
that city, according to decla atlons of
Frank and Milton Chissum and Andrew
OdeI, Americans, who arrived at Piedras
Negras, "constitutionalist" headquarters,
from Torreon, yesterday.
Your government does not recognize
the government OF Mexico" Bravo is re-
ported to have declared, land I shall not
recognize you. The affair is none Of your
concern and you have no right to inter-
fere."
According to the refugees. who say they
escaped from the besieged city and made
the trip from Pledras Negras overland.
the six Americans reported executed
were charged with having been with
the constitutionalist troops. At consti-
tutionalist headquarters, however It IS
stated that all foreigners who enlist in
the revolutionary army are required to
become Mexican citizens. and, as far as
is known William Campbell OF Arkansas
Is the only American now with the con-
stitutionalist forces. Campbell, who is g.
non commissioned officer. enlisted during
the Madero revolution and again joined
the rebels In the present struggle, It
also Is declared at Piedras Negras that
Venustiano CarranZa, the constitutional
list communicative chief, who is in per
sonal command Of the siege Of Torreon
does not permit foreigners to join his
army.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-01

the banquet room OF the Ritz-Carlton
here at the dinner given by Frank B.
Kellogg, president OF the Ear assocla-
tlon.
Former President William II. Taft was
one Of the distinguished company. Others
were Chief Justice White Of the United
States. Maltre Ferand Laibori of Franco.
Chief Justice Sir Charles Fitzpatrick OF
Canada. c, J Doherty, minister OF JUS
tice and attorney general of Canada. At
torncy General McReynolds OF the United
States, Sir Borner GouiD. premier and at
torney general of Quebec; Sir Kenneth
Muir-Ma cken2e. clerk OF the crown OF
Great Britain and secretary TO Lord Hal
dane: Robert l.. Borden, prime minister
OF Canada and Judge Alton b. Parker
former chief justice of the court of ap-
peals Of New York.
Last night one Of the remarkable
greetings OF the distinguished men called
here by the Bar ASSOCIATE convention
was staged at the Ritz Carlton. when
the presiding or chief Justice OF the su-
prcme courts of the forty eight states of
had a short reception. This Is the first
time, IL Is said. that such a meeting has
ever taken place, and the fact that lt
should have occurred beyond the terri
toral jurisdiction OF the United States.
added another touch OF the rena rlIable
TO the happening. The justices likewise
figured prominently in tonight's recep-
tion.
Tomorrow the convention proper will be
opened
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-01
HALDANE GREETED
BY GREAT LAWYERS
Lord High Chancellor of Great
Britain Clasps Hands With
Chief Justice White.

MONTREAL. Quebec. Aug, 3l.-Jurisls
OF Canada and the United states Joined
today I'm extending a warm greeting to
Viscount Iialdane. lord high chancellor
OF Great Britain. who reached here this
morning 10 address the American Ear
association convention, which opens to-
delivered in the Princess theater tomor-
row afternoon. His entire journey OF
5000 miles from England and return was
undertaken principally for this purpose
The programme for his entertainment
calls for almost continued activity dur
ing waking hours until he leaves Tues
day morning for New York whence he
Will embark on his return voyage. Incl
dents OF his visit will be a call from the
lieutenant governor OF the province. Sir
Francis Langier. and an audience with
Robert l.. Borden, prime minister Of
Canada.
One OF the first to greet the distn-
Gulshed British jurlst today was Chief
Justice White of the United States su-
Kellogg. president OF the American Ear
association. the lord high chancellor OF
England and The chief Justice. each the
head Of the judicial system OF his nation,
bile tour Of the city.
"Yours is a wonderful country" Lord
Haldane said today. ''and look for you
TO keep up the greatness Of the Anglo
Saxon traditions in the days tn come, l
am not familiar with the Dominion. but
may say that l have gathered first
lnlpTcSSlOn ana tllaL Is LUe WOIlueTiul
strides OF education both in Canada and
the United States / came over on the
steamer in company with prominent edu-
Gators OF both countries. Education was
one OF the problems with which had to
contend when I first became member
of the AsquIth ministry and we have
all followed the educa tional lessons OF
Canada and the United States with the
greatest interest, for education has an
effect not only on intellectual matters,
but industrial as we'll
Asked as to his views in the naval silt
uation, the lord high chancellor replied
that he had great confidence in the abil-
ity OF Canada to work things out and do
what she thought best.
''It would be great relief to the United
Kingdom he said, IF you decide to as
slst us and would be a source OF great
strength to the empire. The burden Is
very heavy for the, little Islands of the
United Kingdom to bear but we are will
ing TO go on bearing II alone as long as
YOU desire us to. Any assistance Canada
may determine on, however, would be
gratefully received. as II would greatly
enhance the forces now working to pre-
serve peace"
A notab BILE company gathered tonight IN
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-01
Some Disappointment.

Many Americans of what Is commonly
called the better class. are among those
who have asked for financial assistance
so that they might leave the republic,
but most OF those have come to the coast
under the impression that they would be
given first class transportation, whereas
the consul has no authority to provide
better than second class.
A large number of Americans have ar
rived from the Interior with the Idea that
financial aid is To be given to all Amer
leans for the asking, and not a few were
dsa ppointed. and some indignant, when
forced TO answer the consuls questions
as TO whether they had enough money
to pay their own expenses. The foreign
population Of Vera Cruz has increa sed
greatly since the warning from Washing
ton, and unless some vessel takes off a
portion of them within a day or two Con-
sui Canada will have to make special
provision for their care
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-01
HUNDREDS INJURED
IN THE DUBLIN RIOTS
Continued from Page One1
hIbtine the strike meeting, whcrcup,

hlbiting the strike meeting, whcrcupon n
warrant was issued for him.
His arrest today aroused popular anger
a gainst the police, who are accused of
having used their batons against men
women and children without discrimina
ton. II is certain that numbers of wo
men and children were Injured I'm tho
wild rushes many innocent people re-
turning from church being carried down
In the riots.
Late tonight, owing to the wide area
over which the rioting had spread and
the difficulty the police encountered in
/ coping with the rioters. troops were sent
Into the Inchicor district. where the most
serious disturbances had occurred. The
troops d/persed the rioters and after II
o'clock the streets became quiet
One man named Nolan died today Of
! Injuries received Saturday Another who
was enormously reported dead IS i'm A
| critical condition. The Transport Work
! ers union will give Nolan a public flI
| cral, which. In the present revengeful
| mood Of the populace. II is feared will be
| made the occasion OF further trouble
| Some accounts place the number of In
jured at 800 and the numbered arrested
| at eighty.
| II is announced that James Kcir Har-
| die. the Socialist and independent labor
'member Of parliament, Is coming here to-
morrow.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-01

patriotic ardor, Thousands OF ill ages
arc asking 10 he drilled In the use OF
arms.
Nor is the aid afforded the government
confined TO offers TO serve In tine ranks.
4 delegation OF planters from TIE state
OF Morelos has waited upon the president
and rendered a subscription OF 1000 o0O
pesos.
Ministers Gsnboa and Urrutia of for
cign affairs and the interior. respectively
today issued denals of the q ,clava ton
from the war department concerning the
shifting OF army division headquarters
from interior points In the coasts and
frontier II is explained that II the shifts
arc made IL will be solely TO qua rd
against rebel operations.
The employees OF several banks are
said to have organized company and
proffered their services TO the war de-
Dartment, The newspapers continue TO
devote themselves cditorally TO the sub
ject of tho late diplomatic exchanges
dwelling upon the alleged sympathy and
encoura cement Mexico Is receiving from
the press OF France. Germany and Great
Britain.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-01
SEES NO CHANGE IN
MEXICAN SITUATION

WASHINGTON, Aug. 31.-Secrctary OF
State Bryan. upon his return today from
a short lecture trip. announced that moth
ing had been received at the state de-
partment from Mexico City to cause any
alarm or to change the diplomatic situa-
tlon that exists between this government
and the provisional government in Mex
The secretary remained at his home
all day keeping in touch with the state
department by telephone a few mes
sases were received from the embassy
at Mexico City relating to routine de-
'Velopments such as supplying Americans
with means 10 leave Mexico, and a brief
message. came from the special American
envoy, John Lind. at Vera Cruz.
Mr.. Lind. 1t was rea asserted. would re-
main In Vera Cruz tomorrow That the
administration still is content to wait for
expected hopeful developments Is nppar-
planning to remain at Cornish, n. H,
over Labor day.
Reports Of new orders for moblllza ton
of troops In Mexico by the provisional
authorities caused no excitement in Of
ficiai circles here today. At the war and
navy departments officers were OH duty
all day but no reports from the Mexi-
can border were received regarding at
tempts to smuggle arms into Mexico.
The administratio tion. 1t was reported. Is
encouraged by statements emanating
dication that the provisional authorities
do not regard negotiations with the
United States at an end and that they
are expecting to hear further from the
American confidential agent. Whether
Mr.. Lind has received any further in
structlons from President Wilson since he
went to the summer capital has not been
announced, nor Is there any official state
ment as to Mr. Lind's intention TO reply
to the last note from Senior Gamboa, the
secretary Of foreign affairs for the pro-
visional government
It was stated tonight that no reports
Of anti-American demonstrations had
been received. This generally was re-
garded as a favorable sign, In view Of the
fact that the exodus Of Americans might
have aroused some feeling.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-01
WAVE OF PATRIOTISM
SWEEPING OVER MEXICO

MEXICO CITY. Aug 3l.-A wave of
patriotism appears to be sweeping over
Mexico, and from many states and from
all classes. II is announced. assurances
OF allegiance and offers Of service are be-
Ing received daily by Huerta and his min
lister OF war
Plans are being made for as large
display as possible Of military strength
on September Is, independence day, when
IL Is proposed TO hold a big parade in
which 10000 men are expected to march
The war department has been called
upon 10 furnish military instructors TO a
dozen cities where the fear Of being .m-
pressed for service against the revolu-
tionsts has given way before a later
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-01
Funds Furnished.

The officials say that no one is
obliged to leave Mexico under the
terms of the president s message They
are advised to leave, all those who have
means are expected TO leave, and pay
their expenses ont of their own re-
sources while the state department Will
pay the transportation expenses Of the
"efugees 10 their home ports and to
their homes.
II is understood that the number of
refugees is increasing so rapidly that
Secretary Bryan viii probably 90 to
congress this week and Jay +he aucs-
tion of increasing expense before the
committee charged with making the
appropriation.
1t is the opinion Of officials that this
flight of Americans will continue up to
the time or near the time of the Mex
lean elections on October 90
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-01

The healing demulcent qualities of
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound are
not duplicated in any other medicine
for coughs and colds. Any substitute
offered you is an inferior article. Re
fuse to accept il for it cannot produce
the healing and soothing effect of Fo-
ley IS Honey and Tar Compound. Insist
opiates. Schramm-J ohnson, drugs, "the
er-substitutors, five 90 good
stores, Advertisement. }
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-01
BARRIER linn
CANAL 0I||
Channel a, d, NJ
viii Be p,,,,i,'%''
pls'sd in r.. n

ing barrier :, l-n
ilIr iplSInama cana IN m e.dH Il
tris tris sn.,I smnS,TInIng. AS 4, ssapsy
% tons os',Sn oi w, va, turs,. sa &|
nt nigh IN tho "'sa sI. ana ~.
hills. p'oslons r,.,,f ~
HSOo pounss Snssn'y on, -,
constituted fSn 1lu,e ii. o s,,.. IS u ~
ho5a.e hhe charge. vsst - or 81
r,oteS' not T. tore a Dix Oi",sn -, ,h ~
uU. ter to 10 a.. 4 s.uriclssnss ~ ~, y ~
Equal" In,Sssh IInn,loush 4: ~,
this af1s-sS,usl ,,s Actual sssss.n. q n
Ip tho uh'll ,nn a. l9;,5' 10 ocla,. y: 81
n,r,y a shovel and ssp I,,. A 81
Gra Gc,r"nsh STa,, which 4 'aS' s1
Ss'qdu;ally ra u;Iy It wld.ussa' ~ 9 4
Ian, , n',l. poured throa,,ssi ssia a.
Gs Gsde D,.' into that psst pasa = y ~
which which previously ISo % xst
steam shovcls LAD se =
Dredses passea 49,
opening and In , '9,alt
ne,as;; nes,sge Of the bsr,,,,..s ~ q
est esla olishins Sl a prscus.s,s sstIr,' 2
pesln on septemb.,, ,Ds' h1
ssrrier ,ei Of the !A,I.sa!.' . q
naI', snis work is accSmss., ross
navigate 10 the Iocs, -,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-01
DiaZ to Return.

Followers OF General Diaz expect him
TO return to Mexico city not later than
October 10 push his campaign for the
presidency Senior Ciamboa said today
that no further instructions regarding y @
Japanese mission. 10 which General Daz
was appointed, would he issued by his
department until after November, the
month In which the elections are TO be
held The excitement among American
residents over President Wilson's warn
ing subsidized TO large degree over Sun
day limited number Of persons left
on trains To Vera Cruz today. The opin
ion Is growing that the warming SO far
generally obeYcd unless further informa-
ton OF definite character is forthcoming.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-01
DESTITUTE REFUGEES
TO BE SENT HOME

NEW ORLEANS, Aug. s1.-The ten
destitute American refugees from Mexico
who arrived here yesterday will be sent
to their homes tomorrow with funds sup
piled by the state department at Wash
ington. This authorization came today
to representatives Of the department who
had personally cared for the refugees
In lengthy message giving the local
representatives the right to draw upon
the state department, II was stated tina [
the unfortunate delay" In giving the
authorization was regretted by depart
meDt officials.
Ten Of the twenty-three American
who arrived yesterday from Vera Cruz
had nothing but the clothing they wore.
They asserted that they had been robbie I
OF everything they possessed In Mexico
Until the present revolution, they assert,
they wore PrOsperous In Mexico
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-01
Chance to Dodge.

1t was considered not improhab BILE that
Foreign Minister Gamboa's eXpla ma ton
that General Huerta could not become
candidate for the presidency at the next
elections, because OF the constitutional
amendment made during the Madero ad-
ministration might be construed by the
American reprcsentativ lives as an assur-
ance that he would withdraw definitely
from the executive power after October
at the latest. but Mr. Lind IS cogniZant
that the Mexican constitution does not
prevent General Huerta from resigning
and thus rendering himself eligible for
the presidency Mr.. Lind is also we'll in
formed regarding the editorials in the
Mexican newspapers since the exchange
sity of General Huerta accepting such
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-01
Would Not Settle Trouble.

The announcement that General Felix
Diaz may return in time to make a fight
for election offers some hope of settle
mert. but II is generally regarded as
doubtful whether the election of General
Diaz or any other man in whose choice
the rebels do not join would 20 far to-
@ard restoring peace in Mexico,
The authorities at Vera Cruz, to whom
has been shown the state department S
injunction that they would be held per-
sonally responsible for any maltreatment
OF Americans appear to have taken the
matter philosophically.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-01
RADICALS ARE
IN THE SADDLE
IN THE SENATE
lnsurgent Democrats Strong
Enough to Force Revision
of Tariff Bill Increasing
Tax on Incomes.
CAUCUS TO DECIDE
MATTER TONIGHT
Preparations Under Way for
Opening Up Currency Re-
form Fight in Congress;
Bankers to Be Heard.

WASHINGTON. Aug 31.-The burst
of Democratic insurgency which lifted
the tariff revision struggle out Of rou'
tine channels in the senate last week is
to have its final hearing in caucus OF
senate Democrats to be held late to-
morrow or Tuesday. The Democratic
members of the finance committee. who
have undertaken TO compose the DIFF
ferences in the party ranks and devise
compromise income tax provisions to
meet the demands OF the "insurgents,
will be ready TO report TO the caucus
by tomorrow evening.
AS a result of the fight led by Scna-
tors Reed, Vardaman. Thompson, Ash
urst and others of the so-called Gin
surgent' forces, the bill will be revised
as to its income tax provision and q
heavier tax levied on laree incomes.