davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-02-05

F''1F7 ~ W. w
The next racing is scheduled for Sat
urday afternoon, weather permitting,
when six classes are expected to enter,
including a free r-all. The ice yes
terday was in good condition.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-02-05
THE TRIAL OF BEACH.
Case Against New York Man Charged
With Attempted Murder Weak.

Aiken, S. c.. Feb. with the exami-
nation OF eight witnesses the prosecu-
tion late yesterday practically finished
the construction of a circumstantial case
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-02-05

ENact SIze H1UMEI oNtIt tO-day--
It is only Sl.00. Extra bottles, Ii later
needed, so cents. Druggists everywhere.
Juts breathe it--no stomach dosing.
Red Cross Pharmacy guarantees it,
Advt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-02-05
RIcKER'S MARKET REPORTS.

Considerable Poultry Received, Also
Calves--Milch Cows Bring a4o@s7o.
st. Johnsbury, Feb. 5.--Reesipts at w.
A. Rieker's market for the week ending
Feb. were:
Poultry-350, l0@llc.
Lambs-l0, 3@6c.
Hogs--6o, 6M7c.
Cattle-65, 21a@6c.
Calves--200, 3@7c.
Mich cows-20, S400 $40.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-02-05
ELECTRICAL BELLS
Latest Popular Music

A FEW OF THE GOOD ONES
Row, Row Row.
Ship of Ny Dreams.
IN Put Mine Against Yours Any Time.
III SIT Right on the Moon.
NY Persian Rose.
The Ghost Of the Goblin Man.
On the Mississippi
When / Get You Alone Tonight.
ANY popular number published, at l5c
per copy, OF eight for si.oa. ] pay the
postage. Address
JAMES r.. MACKAY
carTe Vermont
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-02-05
To the Present Owners Of Maxwell, Stodda

COMPLETE FACTORY representing investment of than
million dollars buildings machinery, tools and fixtures,
located in Newcastle Indiana, the center of population OF the
ownership these hundred thou
aside for the manufacturing
supplying the parts
ADDITION TO THIS repairs parts factory
depots, all of which will complete line of
established
St. Louis Minneapolis City Dallas, Omaha, Atlanta New
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-28

precedented. Self interest acting
through state party conventions, has
many times produced similar incon-
gruities. in seeming justification of
General Hancock's immortal state
ment that the tariff is a LEGAL issue"
But 1t is not local Issue 1t is "A ma
tional one, and not the least of the
Underwood bill benefits Is the fact
that both houses treat the subject
from national standpoint as 1t
should be treated. II is local issue
no longer.
| feel towards the Filipino as
always did So long as We compel
them to remain with us, they are en-
titled TO free trade with the rest of
the republic. My zeal for them, how
ever is not as ardent as it was, for
they are now united here with the
other sugar producers in opposition
to the sugar schedule because its
enactment will subject them to the
competition Of AsiatiC Coolie labor, -
with which of course they will be un-
able to compete.
The News has not always consid-
cred an ancient platform as wholly
sacrosant. | distinctly remember that
in the winter and carly spring OF
1912 when the house tariff bills were
! bsing debated the News favored
them, and very generously published
several articles from mysrcr concern
ing them. In an editorial published
/ Ii my memory serves me right. on
Saturday. February 10, 1912. the
News said, that the protection ac'
corded the industries of Colorado has
been of sole value TO the sugar trust
and the lead trust, and that farmers
mine owners, wage workers and con
sumers have been sandbagged, not
benefited
In the same editorial you also said
that, such downward revision can
not be secured as long as sach state
insists upon protection for its own
products, because 1t was out of this
sectional selfishness, and its discredit
able trades. that the .Payne-Aldrich
bill was framed and passed. And
my recollection is that such was
your attitude throughout the greater
part of the year.
Ycur views concerning these mat
ters have since undergone change,
all Of which is perfectly proper. Mine
have not and while | regret the diff
ference. now so very apparent be
tween us. | am going right ahead
probably because don't know any
better and have become too old to
amend my ways.
Very truly yours,
c. S. THOMAS.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-28

final decree during which the gov
ernment possibly will make objec-
tions which cannot be foreseen.
McReynolds today said that he
was not ready to discuss the details
of the dissolution. 1t is understood
that it will provide for the exchange
OF S3S, 100000 OF Southern Pacific
stock held by the Union Pacific for
Pennsylvania interest in the Balti-
more & Ohio, and the sale of $685.
600, 900 of Southern Pacific stock
through a trust company under such
safeguards as will end the control
OF the Southern Pacific either by the
Union Pacific or its shareholders.
The officials declared that the
president and the attorney general
had been in perfect accord in reach
ing an agreement for the dissolution,
provided a plan could be evolved that
would meet the demands of the Sher-
man law. 1t was declared that the
administration merely insisted on an
adequate dissolution"
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-28
BOUND BY NATIONAL, NOT STATE
PLATFORM, SAYS SENATOR THOMAS
Brilliant Colorado S0n Answers Charges Senator Thomas NJ Patterson Shows naC
eS Position and Points Out Remarkable Change of Front on Matter Sugar

In a letter to Senator Thomas NJ.
Patterson. owner OF the Rocky Noun
tain News, Senator Charles S. Thorn
as answers the criticism of the form
er senator and displays the utter folly
of the position the paper has taken.
The Sentinel is able today to publish
copy of this letter, the original of
which was not published in the News.
1t fully justifies the position of Sen
ator Thomas on the free sugar item
and proves that Sen. Patterson and
not Senator Thomas has recently
changed about in his position on this
duty.
The letter in full follows:
To the Denver News:
Recent arucies appearing in your
columns, and written in opposition to
the sugar schedule, assert that Sena-
tor Shafroth and | are required by
the declarations of the democratic
state platform of 1908 relating to
the sugar beet Industry, to oppose
that bill in the senate. That we ad-
vocated this state declaration then,
and again in 1910, and are therefore
bound by every test of honor and
duty" to yotz as the News advises.
In cartoon OF Wednesday last you
present Colorado 10 the president
who complains to him that we may
disregard very solemn pledges made
to her that We assured her people
that to bring in sugar free from the
Philippines was to discriminate
against the farmers of her state in
favor of Asiatic Coolie labor, and that
TO please him We are about to violate
our pledges" etc.
In 1909, when the Philippine bill
was under discussion l declared that
the people of these islands were eth
er citizens of the United States or
not. They could not be subjects of a
republic. If our flag covered them
they were entitled to the benefits and
must sustain all the responsibilities
of citizenship, and we could not deny
them these things without repudiat-
ing the principles of the declaration
of independence. If you will point
to single instance in which | ever
said or did anything to the contrary
upon this subject | will admit that
there is some justice in your recent
written and pictorial criticisms.
The Colorado democratic declara-
ton of 1908 relating to Philippine
sugar was passed in committee on
/ resolutions over the uncompromising
opposition of Judge Tully Scott, Mr..
James w Bucklin and myself. 1t
was actively supported by Senator
! Teller, Gov. Adams, Mr.. Hume Lewis
and many others. The majority for
II was small. We did not present a
minority repart against it partly out
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-28
WILL
TOUR COLORADO IN
AUTO WITH FAMILY

Mr. and Mrs J. H. Schlesswohl and
family are planning to start next
Tuesday morning for a tour of a
large portion of Colorado in their big
Atbott-Detroit. completely equipped
for camping. They will not return
until September. They will go from
this city to Collbran, then over the
new Peninsula road TO New Castle.
Thzy plan TO pass through Glenw0od
then on east to Denver over the Mid
land Trail to tour Estes Park and
other places of attraction and in fact
to follow anywhere the wanderlust
takes them.
Mr.. Schiesswohl, who is a strong
advocate of the new cutoff road by
way of Collbran to New Castle, will
make complete log of that road
from the Atwell bridge to GlenwOOd
and will send the log on to Mr.. West
gard. The SchiesswOhls expect to
meet the Indiana tourists on the east
ern slope while on their trip.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-28
COAL CHUTES WORK
HALTED BY SEWER
PIPE LINE IN PIT

The Ogle Construction Co., of Chi
cago, which has the contract for
building the new coal chutes in this
city ran against an obstacle yester-
day afternoon, which may delay the
work for several days. Yesterday
while digging the deep pits for the
cement coal pits, the Grand Junction
city sewer was encountered at a
depth of about nine feet and IL will
be impossible for the pit to be used
with the sewer pipe where it is. The
other coal pit has already been dug
to the west of the one in which the
obstruction was met and the probable
solution of the problem will be re-
survey of the ground and SUBSEQUENT
moving of the pit some twenty feet
away.
This plan would necesitate the dig
ging of only one more pit and slight
change in trackage, etc. The chief
engineer at Salida has been advised
and is making preparations to rem
edy the trouble. 1t would be almost
impossible to move the sewer line or
change it in any way and the prob
able only way out is to resuryey as
stated.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-28
TREO. HARDING
KILLS HIMSELF
At CANON CITY
Prominent Hardware Man Com
mitS Suicide Moment After
ROmp With Grand
children,
WAS WELL KNOWN IN THIS CITY
entlnel Snecial Seryice.

Sentinel Special Service.
Canon City. Colo, June 2S.-Theo-
dore NJ Harding, 5S, president of
the. Canon City Busineas Mea' Asso-
citation and one of the best known
citizens of Fremont county, commit
ted suicide at his home on Greenwood
avenue yesterday by shooting him
self in the mouth with a .32-caliber
revolver, the bullet penetrating the
brain and producing instant death.
Harding was apparently in the
best of health when he arose in the
morning, and. while waiting for the
preparation of breakfast, entered
with more than usual enthusiasm in
to the sport of his two grandchildren,
one of whom arrived here q few days
ago with her mother from Roanoke,
Va.
After eating hearty breakfast,
during which he ioked with the MEM
bers of the family, Harding walked
over TO the garage at the rear of the
premises, and, after seating himself
In a chair. placed the muZZle of the
revolver in his mouth and pulled the
trigger The shot was heard by the
housekeeper whose investigation re-
suited in the discovery of the suicide.
The motive prompting Harding to
take his life Is unknown, as he had
everything to satisfy ordinary ambi-
tiCn.
Harding had been in the hardware
business in Canon City for more than
80 years. and was one of the most
prosperous merchants in the Arkan
sas valley. Two years ago he was
president of the Colorado State Hard
ware Dealers Association.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-28

of Difference to the wishes of Senator
Teller. but chiefly bscause it ran
counter to the national platform and
was therefore invalid. IL related to
q subject of which the national de
mocracy had exclusive Jurisdiction.
We adopted its ringing declarations
which was right. At the same time
We denounced Taft for insisting that
a part of our own country should be
denied the advantage of trade laws
enacted for the benefit of all, which
was wrong. We did this in the inter-
est of sugar and tobacco. Such
declaration in view of the national
platform could no more bind a demo-
crat. than one which assumed to re-
pudiate the national party doctrine
upon the subject Hence | preached
from the stump throughout the cam
paign the national doctrine in all re-
spects as though no such abortion
had been fastened upon the local plat
form.
| know Of course that the action
of our state convention was not un-
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-28
NY CUT ROAD
|fF FROM Use
/ OF R. c. ]. RY.
|an Effort Of Rio GrandG TO
ii. Newcastle West End
4 colorado Midland.
q BEING HEARD IN DENVER

FHi dght being made by the
ccor7do Midland 10 retain
b right to use the Rio
szss tacks from New Castle to
sHai IunCtion i barring sons re-
nslk ,lock iugglery ON Wall
m vhich Intimately affected
b trr pads. Charges Of the
~ srous nature against Geo.
trald and the Denver a Rio
szsa Management are made in
I higliiuns in the suit before
ss hher in the United States
~ d Beaver.
b Ndlhd charges that George
tEa bought in S523.0O0, face
@tn Colorado Midland bonds
iFsuei sale In New York last
haau i1r SlGO each on bond.
/ NFs examination. The mar,
p De Midland alleges was al
1E $3.50 per bond.
e sane tim according tc
liM iiiidayits, Joel F. vailC
? Sold interests bid In 1881
y d Rio Grsnde Junction rail,
~ iof SIS a share when the
" vorth and that as the road
eilU qual to s32 a snare
~ eoii Vale and the Goult
r lgt ss3 a share.
,iie Va Ustensibiy a publlt
~ the Midland attorneys d,
~ . have been q deliberate ef
wv As road Of all its ass Is
u contract the Midland has Il
o. The Rh Grande Junction
% io1ee that road to max,
.-lf .is Eestern terminus.
s.sllssaip Of the MIDLAND
~ o 10 shat0wy doubt II al
newt before the court ar,
sls.sd. The Grande. It is al
usl TO purchase the Midland
l'l vas informed that i
~. - iof one concern TO owI
AA's. lines. Blair q Co wa.
81 . buy it and they claim tia
AZ The Colorado & So SontS It','
\. Z. ~ eEuei all the stock no II,
Z iie Gante IS alleged 10 y bay. s'v
sity Wv 'u1 hlalr says h,
l.ltlaa declares that IN
IL 1.,l,i ~. is a plot to wreck tn
!. \ .at prevent it from becom M
i,'i'e competitor. T6e 'rl me-
- % to ask mai Csaro, ~ ~
~. { continued as receiver a
n. S'-'say and that the effort q q
: I w silade to cut the Widlgn,
l.. gastle be frustrated h
Whatever may be the de
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-28
PAL|SADE>'alAN
WINS. .yk|DE
BY MAIL

Mrs. C. M. Long of Seattle, Wash,
arrived in the city early this morn.
ing and was met by Andrew Free.
myer CT Pslisade and were married
this afternoon. The wedding is the
elimination of correspondence TO-
nance lasting over several months
and which was said to have been
started through marriage bureau.
Mr.. Freemyer is one OF the best
known fruit growers of the Palisade
section. He is 81 years of age and
his bride is the same. They will
make their home on their ranch near
the Peach city.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-28
SYSTEM T0BE DISCUSSED
IN HEARINGS Of COMMITTEE Of SEVENTY

of the preferential voting system
from the charter. was learned today.
That large number of the mem
bers of the committee hamed by Mr..
Griffith are seriously doubtful of the
efficacy of the system is well known
and it will certainly be discussed at
length before the final report of the
committee is made.
The system is the child of James
w. Bucklin who now feels that the
plan is so well endorsed by large
cities which have adopted it that 1t
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-28
SENATE CAUCUS VOTES DOWN PLAN
TO PUT W0OLEN MANUFACTURES On
FREE LIST; NO DUTY ON THREADS
Associated Press

Associated Press.
Washington, June 2S-The dis
cussion over the rate OF duty on man
ufactures OF wool in the senate eau
Gus today was brought to climax by
an amendment offered hy Ashurst to
transfer to the free list all woolen
manufactures such as blankets, cloth.
ready-to-wear clothing. stockings and
the like. The amendment was de-
bated until l o'clock. when all pro-
posals to place wooden manufactures
nthe free list We're voted down. No
record Of the vote was taken.
The action of the caucus last night
in putting cotton thread on the free
list was not reopened today.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-28
AGREEMENT REACHED
ON NEW UP. SCHEME
Associated Press

= HhsJCIdIed Press.
Washington. June 2S-Attorney
GENERAL MeReynolds and the repre-
sentatives of the Union Pacific rail-
road, 1t was learned today, have
Ieached an agreement for the disso-
lutlon OF the Hartman merger. The
principles of the plan are in har-
mony with the views of the president
ana he is expected to approve of the
plan- 1t will be submitted Monday
70 the judges of the Sth circuit Unit
"a states court at st. Paul. The
pIah VIII go to the court with the
soNernment's approval qualified only
DS the request that the judges give
d limited time before entering the
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-28
NeO Paper to be
Started at Iona

Hickman & Lockctt today pur-
chased n press from Morton AleNan-
der through c. F. Parker. and. as
soon as other publishing house ma
terials arrive. they will begin the
publication OF the Iona Leader.
The Leader is TO he u weekly pa
per, and is proposed to become a tell
ing force in the development of the
orchard to"-
S. +. Hickman, who will be in edi-
torial charge, is a newspaper man
Of unusual ability and should be able
to develop an excellent business in
his town.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-28
BOY SUFFERS BAD FALL.

:, Elmer James, an S-year-old :
8 boy living at 9I7 South avenue, :
3 was severely injured in falling :
8 from u tree in front of his home
: Thursday evening, and is con
: fined to his bed with serious
: bruises which viii probably .
:, have no permanent effect
3 The boy is thought to have :
3 fallen about l ) feet He struck
!, on his head and face. sustaining :
!. many bad abrasions and u pos :
3 sible confusion Today he is .
!, resting easily.
:
, 8 = 8 -, {, = ss :, 9 9 = = Gse
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-28
bLUEANDGRAY
FRAIERN|zEAI
GETTYSBURG
Veterans Of Fifty Years Ago En-
Joy Anniversary Celebrd-
tiOn on Historic Bat
tIetield.
Associated Press.


Gettysburg, Pa, June 2S.-Al-
though there were several prostra-
tons yesterday, the extreme heat has
failed to dampen the ardor of the old
soldiers here for the anniversary eel
cbration next week.
From shortly after sunrise until
late at night the streets were crowd
ell with veterans of the north and
south. Some paraded, cheering and
singing and fraternizing with their
former foes. while others gathered in
groups and recounted the stirring
times OF fifty years ago.
Those who were overcome by the
heat were treated at the emergency
hospital and all are out of danger.
Veterans are arriving on every
train and they remain in town only
short time before start is made
for the big camp scene. which many
have not visited since the stirring
DAYS of the Gettysburg campaign.
The maximum temperature yester-
day was 9S degrees; but. in spite of
the heat, many veterans walked over
the entire area, and the officials in
charge said that the small number
of prostrations demonstrated the ply
steal condition of the veterans WIS
the best.
Elaborate preparations have been
made to protect the health of the vet
Grams. There are two large hospitals
with a capacity OF 500; three regi-
mental hospitals; fourteen Red Cross
stations; twenty first-aid stations,
and a complete ambulance service.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-28
VOTERS May Be Asked TO Again
Express Their Wishes on
lhree-Way Voting Plan.

e mat the committee of 20. which
-. ~ lake up its duties of closing an
lSsue for the fall campaign. will not
my De asked to present a new meas
VII, ior popular approval this fall but
III De asked to endorse the measure
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-28

As the plan does not provide Tor
the separation OF the Southern Pa
clfic and Central Pacific, officials OF
the department OF Justice today reit-
terated that the attorney general la
ter on would bring a civil antitrust
suit under the Sherman law to ac-
complish that result.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-28
!. $ 3 8 NaaNNa 8 9 3 5, 9 9 q 9 6,

: DR.. ]. p Roberts of Pali- :,
= sade, who is suffering from :,
: spotted fever at st. Mary's hos !.
= pital is gaining very slowly. He :.
: still has temperature of 100 :.
: and suffers a great deal The :.
: physicians now hold strong :.
: hcpss of his recovery. :.
:, = {, = 8, = = = : = = ). = - = = = :,
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-28
HEAT KILLS

8 Associated Press.
: Cleveland. o.. June 2S.-Last
: night was the hottest of the
: year Thousands Of people
: sought relief in the parks and
: on the beaches.
: Crazed by the extreme heat.
{ Mrs. Jessie Burbank. the mother
: OF three children, committed
: suicide.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-28
? 8 {, s S = $50 s g 6, 6, 9s
: RAMSEY SEES SCENES
: ALONG MIDLAND TRIAL.

!, NJ c. Ramsey arrived home
!, this morning on No. 3 from
{, Denver. where he went on busi-
!, ness. He took careful note of
: the work being done along the
:, Midland Trail on his return and
3 states that he saw six different
s' teaming outfits working in Gar
3 field county on the Midland
Z, Trail and at many other places
!, he saw men working and evil
{, dence of work having been done
. recently. lie expects the auto
!, travel to start coming through
:, very soon now as it is being
{, very gene rally noised about that
!, the Midland Trailers have really
!, up and done things
e
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-28
Many Members Of Body Are Op-
posed TO Scheme; Jas. ".
BuckIin Will Defend II.

makes little or no personal differ
ence to him whether Grand Junction
extracts her position or not. Mr.
Bucklin. however will doubtless be
prepared to defend his pet plan in
the committee.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-28
a'|tRI PROGRAM

$, ! tls tilensil9n :it2 ban band will civ.
= 4. usual, a.u 5esipDiiGnna iiGnorrOw
u s..ll''' 7riDpner-ray-
siss, A'es-walter
,Ss '''' cre'cepr-H.
'''' cAlns,"-G.o
sa''a .ssSs saa'f "a The Palm Trees,
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-28
3 3 6, 6 6 8 : 6 s {, s s 8 3 8 s ., 3 :

Word has been received from Miss
Jessie Ferrier. who has been visiting
in Grand View. Ida, that she has
gone en- to Cashmere. Wash, where
she will visit
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-28

Mrs. Leon ]. Starmount of Thomp-
sons Springs. Utah, is in the city en-
loving a weeks visit with friends.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-28
Associated Press

Washington, June 2S.-No
immediate respite for the mid
die west, but cooler today and
tomorrow in the east, was the
weather bureaus answer today
to the humber OF heat prostra-
tions in the last "a hours The
officials said that the weather
was not unreasonable.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-28

Hughes in City.
George Hughes of Whitewater, a
well known cattleman, was in the
city today on a business deal.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-28

Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Simmons OF
402 ouray avenue have moved to
Lexington, KY, to make their home.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-28
Associated Press.

AFSOCIHItU ITthss
Washington, June 2S.-Represent-
atiye A. Mitchell Palmer was an ear
ly caller at the White House today in
the hope of prevailing upon the pres
ldent to go to Gettysburg for the
5Oth anniversary of the battle. When
Palmer arrived the president was
playing golf and Secretary Tumulty
said that he would arrange for a
conference later.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-28
Associated Press.

: Associated Press.
: Chicago. June 2S.-The tenn
: perature stood at SIS at 3 this
: morning and was rising. The
: weather forecaster promised no
I, relief. with a hot wind blowing
: from the west.
: Several deaths and prostra-
: tions from the heat We're report
! ed early today. Thousands OF
+ people have left for summer re-
!, sorts along Lake Michigan.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-28

s G. McMullin went to De Beque
this afternoon on business.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-28

w. B. Kenny Of the Rio Grande
has returned home from a busy trip
to the Plateau valley.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-28

Visiting in Buena Vista.
j. e. Mcdonald, Charlotte l.. Nc
Donald and Lenore Chelf of 337
White avenue have gone to Buena
Vista to make an extended visit.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-28
. The Gospel Of Love .

TT ,-I Of love is recreating and retaining the world
I ol,v than before. The barriers of ignorance,
n aP ~ sicon of isolation, of distance of class sec
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-28

R. D. Midyett and Ethel Midyett
have gone to Glenwood for an indei-
mite stay.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-28
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Cincinnati. O.. June 2S.-
Three deaths and many prostra-
tions were reported today. which
has been the hottest Of the year.