davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-09-23
BELIEVES
HUERTABARRED
The Washington View of
His Latest State
ment
WILL NOT AID
ANY CANDIDATE
The Government Is to Re-
main Wholly I'M
partial

Washington, Sept. Administration
officials here regarded the statement
made Sunday by Provisional President
Huerta to newspaper men in Mexico
that sit would be an anomaly for the
government to have candidate" as
tantamount to a declaration that he
would not be a candidate himself in
the coming elections. The United States
has taken the position ever since the
second Gamboa note was received by
John Lind that Huerta had eliminated
himself from the presidential race, but
Sundays despatch admittedly brought
to administration officials the first con-
crete expression to their minds of his
intention. The tenor of Provisional
President Huerta's remarks that his
government would maintain an attitude
OF absolutely impartiality inter-
preted by many officials as a general
compliance. morally at least, in the pro-
posals made by John Lind for the elm
nation of Huerta and the holding OF a
fair election.
In many quarters, among Constitu-
tionalists and others familiar with the
situation. who have shown constantly
disposition to doubt Gen. Huerta's mo-
tives, the news made little impression.
The view was expressed that Huerta had
pronounced himself as impartial merely
to remove the suspicion OF government
support to the candidacy OF one whom
he might secretly favor. Gen. Huerta's
mention of the army a. guarding the
polls evoked the comment that in such
manner Huerta would exercise covert
control over the electoral machinery.
Bv all in administration circles who
heard the news, however, it was agreed
that subterfuge or circumvention Of the
promises implied in Provisional Presi-
dent Huerta's declarations would be in
ereasingly difficult and the United States
and foreign nations generally with which
it has influence probably would be in
clined to hold the Huerta government
rigidly to its own announced program.
The general feeling was that Huertas
promises if carried out, meant the elm
nation not only of himself but of 9th
er government officials, including Fred
erico Gamboa, Mexican foreign minister,
suggested as the probable choice OF the
Catholic party.
The effect of these promises, though
not made in diplomatic channels, is like
ly to be of considerable Importance, as
there is growing tendency in Europe,
from information received in Washing
ton. to act hereafter in accord with the
United States, awaiting her action be-
fore extending recognition to the gov
eminent resulting from the next cleo
ton. Officials in Mexico are believed
to be fully cognizant that only by the
conduct of free election will recog-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-09-23
GIVES RECIPE FOR
PERFECT BREAD"
"Uncle Sans Baker" Declares Mechan
ical Precision Is the
Secret.

Washington, Sept. 23,Miss Hannah
Wessling, Uncle Sans official bread
baker, declares that mechanical preci-
sion is the secret of successful baking.
This thing of putting in as much as
You think is right doesn't work if you
want good bread, she declares.
Miss Wrestling, who is employed by
the department of agriculture, at last
has come upon what she calls the per-
feet recipe for breadmaking. For three
Ioaves Of about one pound each, make a
ferment as follows:
One ounce OF compressed yeast, one
ounce of graduated sugar, one-hali
ounce of salt, 90 fluid ounces OF water
at Sc degrees Fahrenheit.
Select place that is free from
drauphts and where the temperature
NAV be kept constantly at from IS de-
prees to 90 degrees Fahrenheit. Set
the ferment there and leave 1T for an
hour, Weigh out 4A pounds OF flour
and let this be warming in the same
place. -
Then mix the ferment with the flour,
cover the vessel closely and set II IN
the same warm place for 20 minutes.
Mix again, cover and set aside for an
other 20 minutes Then take up the
dough with the hands slightly creased,
and fold over and over Ia times.
Cover, set aside for 20 minutes again,
and then fold nine times. Leave for an
other 20 minutes, then mould into loaves
and place in pans which have been
lightly creased and warmed.
Cover the pan with towel wrung out
in very warm water, TO prevent the
formation of hard crust on the dough.
When the dough has expanded TO three
times its original volume, the loaves are
ready for the oven.
The oven should be at steady heat,
400 degrees to 40 degrees Fahrenheit,
and 40 minutes baking should be sufh-
cient.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-09-23
BRYAN HELPS YOUNG MEN.
Senator MARITIME Tells of Some of the
Secretary's "Fixed Charges"

Washington, Sept. g. During a brief
defense Of Secretary Bryan's lecture
tours. Senator MARITIME told the Senate
yesterday that some of Mr.. Bryan's
fixed charges" were the education Of
several young men. "A few years ago
Mr.. Bryan was maintaining and edncat-
ing two boys from Japan" declared Mr..
MARITIME, and to-day | believe he Is
educating three or four young men,"
No other senator continued the sub
ieet and Mr.. Marines speech did not
reveal who were Mr. Bryan's proteges.
~ have not talked with Mr.. Bryan
said Senator MARITIME after his statement
on the floor, but | believe he is now
educating and supporting at least four
young students. l believe further that
out of his own pocket he is supporting
missionary in every independent for
eign missionary field
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-09-23
STRONG ANTHOLOGY BILL.
Drastic Measure Offered by Mr.. Deitrick
of Massachusetts

Washington, Sept 23.-one of the
most drastic anti-lobby bills Yet pre-
pared was introduced in the House yes.
terday by Representative Derrlck OF
Massachusetts. II provides for the reg
istration of each subject of legislation
on which the person may be employed,
thus making it Illegal for person to
act under a general authority covering
all measures. Compensation is restrict
ed to not more than $50 day or $500
year, except that with the permission
of a committee an additional sum may
be expended for procuring witnesses, ste
nographic hire. etc. The employment as
counsel or agent of any member OF a
national or state political committee IS
forbidden. Full publicity OF accounts
is provided for. Penalties of 500 to
81 900 or Imprisonment not exceeding
five wears or both are prescribed tor
violation of the act. Congress doubt
less il in a mood to exact some OF the
anti-lobby legislation and the bill OF Mr.
Deitrick. who is a Democrat, goes into
the hopper with the rest.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-09-23
JURY OF BUSINESS
MEN FOR SCHMIDT
Coroner Lays Plans for Inquest Into the
Death of the German Girl,
Anna Aumuller.

New York, Sept. 23.--The panel for
the coroner's inquest into the death of
Anna Aumuller, slain by FIR. Hans
Schmidt, cut up and cast into the Hud-
son river, will be drawn to-day. Cor
oner Feinberg said he hoped 10 obtain
a jury of bankers, merchants, manu-
facturers and professional men.
The detective bureau yesterday still
promised further disclosures regarding
the career of Schmidt and Ernest Muret,
his friend, and perhaps relative. Mu-
ret is held under a charge of having in
his possession a dangerous weapon while
the police gather evidence to support the
charge that he helped Schmidt max.
counterfeit money. The police have evil
dence that Muret lived in Hamburg and
Berlin as Arthur Heibing and that war
rants are outstanding against him in
those cities for swindling.
The alienist who examined Schmidt in
his cell Sunday said that while he was
not prepared to pronounce the priest in
sane, Shcmidt was exhausted both men
tally and physically.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-09-23
GoDDARD's FOOTBALL SCHEDULE.
There Are Nine Games and Possibly
Two More.

Manager Michael Plumpedes of the
Goddard seminary football team for the
season of 1913 has announced the sched-
ule of games arranged for the seminary
team this fall. At present the sched-
ule contains nine games, and negotia.
tions are under way for games with two
other strong preparatory schools in the
state. Manager Plumpedes has arranged
as strong list of games as has ever
confronted the wearers of the red and
white. The season will be opened Sat
urday. when the seminary football war.
riors journey to Randolph to tackle the
Vermont Agricultural school. The sea-
son will continue until the third week
in November. At present the football
schedule contains the following list OF
games:
Sept. 81 Randolph Aggies at Ran
dolph.
Oct. s-Montpelier high school at In
tercity park.
Oct. l0-Montpelier seminary at Mont
pelier.
Oct. l3--Spaulding high school at God
dard campus.
Oct. 25-St. Johnsbury academy at St.
Johnsbury.
Nov. Montpelier high school at In.
tercity park.
Nov. s--St. Johnsbury academy at
Barre.
Nov. lo-Montpelier seminary at
Barre.
Nov. l5-Spaulding high school at Lin
coin school.
Manager Plumpedes is negotiating
with the football arrangements at New
port and Burlington high schools for two
games.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-09-23
TEN PAIRS OF FOXES 100000.
President of Massachusetts Company
Buys Breeders in Alaska.

Tacoma, Wash, Sept. 23.-one hun
bred thousand dollars cash will be paid
within a few days for 10 pairs OF Alaska
silver black foxes raised on fox farm
in southeastern Alaska, The purchaser
is w. b. Purdy of Boston, president of
the Massachusetts, Silver Fox Co., own
ers of the largest fur farm in the world,
ON Prince Edward Island. One of the
animals Purdy will purchase is worth
more than twice its weight in $50 gold
pieces. This fox is male and weighs
a few ounces more than 90 pounds. The
Alaskan reynard's weight in gold would
be $4,000. 1t is valued at $4,000.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-09-23
Standing of the Clubs.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results.

At Philadelphia Philadelphia 4,
Detroit 0 first game). Batter
ies-Bush and Sehang; Dauss and
Gibson. Philadelphia |, Detroit 0
(second camel. Batteries-Pen-
mock, Plank and Lappi Dubuc and
Gibson.
AT New Nork-Cleveland ;, New
York /. MISUNDERSTANDING,
Stem and Carisch; Fisher,
Schultz, McHale, Gossett and
Sweeney.
At Washington ~ st. Louis I,
Washington 5. Batteries-Lever-
en-. Mitchell, McAllister and Ag-
new; Ayres, Boehling and Henry.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-09-23
EARLIEST Snow ON RECORD.
FAN at Nearly All Points in Northern
Minnesota and Around Lake Superior.

Duluth Mimi, Sept. pa record un-
equalled since the establishment OF the
weather bureau in 1854 was made Sun
day. when snow fell at nearly all points
in northern Minnasota and around the
shore of Lake Superior. The earliest
previous snowfall was recorded Sept "a
1907. In the vicinity of Port Arthur
Ont, and Grand Marmis, Mimi, the
ground was blanketed with snow. The
average temperature at Duluth was 30
degrees.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-09-23
ARSON CHARGE
IN INDICTMENT
z. S. Bailey, Architect of Boston Was
Arrested by State
officials.

Boston, Sept. 2S.-Elmo S. Bailey, ar
chitect, was arrested by state officers
yesterday, charged with arson.
An indictment returned Saturday by
the Essex county grand jury alleges he
attempted to burn the shoe factory OF
Moves & Co., in Georgetown, April ID,
last.
Bailey owned two-thirds of the Noyes
factory, on which $4,000 insurance was
carried.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-09-23
FIVE KILLED BY EXPLOSION.
Serious Accident in Du Pont Powder
Mill at Gibbstown.

wilmington, Del, Sept. 23.-Five men
were killed by an explosion at the Gibbs
town, \. j., works of the Du Pont pow
der company about 10 o'clock yesterday
morning.
The gelatine mixing plant was blown
to atoms Every window in Gibbstown
was broken and the town was shaken
as by an earthquake. Earthen banks
about other buildings of the powder
mill saved them from destruction.
The dead are:
HARRY NANNAMAN.
HERMAN FELDMAN.
STEPHEN D0MIAU.
MICHAEL GLUSSMEAN.
FRANK POSTING.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-09-23
HE RETRAcTs CONFESSION.
wolfsohn Now Claims He Didn't Murder
the Schumacher Girl.

Philadelphia, Sept. 2S.-Repudiating
his statements made to the police on
Sunday, Jacob Wolfsohn yesterday att
ernoon denied he was guilty OF the muir
der of Anna Catharine Schumacher IN
cemetery at Rochester, n. " four
years ago.
He said he confessed the murder be-
cause he wanted to die and could not
bring himself to commit suicide.
Officials are in doubt and are still
investigating.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-09-23
SAYS THERE WILL BE
HOME RULE ELECTION
Liverpool Paper Declares That Royal
Assent Will Not Be Given
Until This Occurs.

Liverpool England, Sept. 2S.-The Liv-
erpool Daily Courier, Conservative and
Unionist newspaper, says it has the au-
thority of an eminent statesman for the
announcement that there will be a gem
eral election before the home rule bill
for Ireland receives the royal assent.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-09-23

Breakfast - Dinner--Sup-
per.
Men-Women-Chi1dren.
Every member of the fam
lily is interested in what they
have for their meals.
They want a good variety
of food.
1t taxes the brain of every
woman who has to plan the
meals for the household.
That is to say the brain of
every woman excepting those
who take the Boston Daily
and Sunday Globe.
The Household Page in the
Boston Globe solves this prob
lem.
The Daily Bill of Fare and
cooking recipes in the Globe
are a boon to every house
keeper.
HELP YOUR WIFE-See
your newsdealer today and
order the Boston Daily and
Sunday Globe.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-09-23
Knees Became Stiff
Five Years on Severe RheumatIsm

The cure of Henry j. Goldstein, IA
Barton Street, Boston, Mass, is anoth-
er victory by Hoods Sarsaparilla.
This great medicine has succeeded In
many cases where others have utterly
failed. Mr.. Goldstein says: Il suf-
fered from rheumatism five years, IL
kept me from business and caused ex-
CIRCULATING pain. My knees would be-
come as stiff as steel. / tried many
medicines without relief. then took
Hoods Sarsaparilla, soon felt mucn
better and now consider myselt en-
tirely cured. recommend Hoods.
Get It today in usual liquid form or
chocolated tablets called SarsatabS.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-09-23
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results.

At st. Louis-Boston 5, st.
Louis I. Batteries-Hess, and
Rariden; Griner, Treckell and
Snydor.
At Chicago = Philadelphia 2,
Chicago first game). Batter
ies-Alexande and Doom; Hum
phries and Archer. Chicago 5,
Philadelphia ! tsecond camel.
Batteries-Pierce and Bresnahan;
Chalmers, Brennan and killifer.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-09-23
Out of the Frying Pan.

Lady Injecting her former servantl-
Oh, Mary, | suppose you are getting bet
ter wages at your new placer
Mary-No, ma'am; I'm workin' for
nothing now-Im married.-London
Opinion.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-09-23

milton be extended by the United States.
There is a possibility, too, that this
country might ask other nations to with
hold recognition if the election were not
a proper one from its viewpoint.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-09-23
MADMAN FIRES ON cLERGYMEN.
One Badly Wounded in Religious Pro-
cession at Melun.

Paris, Sept. 90 During a religious
procession at Melun yesterday, a mad
man fired on the clergymen. A deacon
was badly wounded.
The mailman was badly handled by
the people.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-09-23
DAILY CALENDAR
Tuesday,,
September e

Standard Time
Sun Rises .5.33 Lgth of Day 1908
Sun Sets. ..5.41 Mn Rises 1914 pm
Light Ar mobile Lamps at Gil pm
MOONS CHANGES
Last Qtr Sept 20 III som morn w
New Mn Sept 20 II h 81 m eve E
First Qtr Oct 8 oh 46 m eve w
Full Mn Oct Is III I'm morn w
The Adair County news., 1913-07-16
Surprised their Friends.
Miss Lena MurreIl, Married Mon.
day Morning to Mr.. We. tioIIaday:
Ceremony Performed at the Residence.

Last Monday forenoon Miss Lena
Murrell, daughter of Mrs Elizabeth
Murrell, who lives in the Zion
neighborhood, was married, at the
home of the bride, to Mr.. W. E. Hol-
laday. The ceremony was beautifully
said by Rev. o. p. Bush, of the Bap-
fist church.
There is not more popular young
lady in the county than the bride,
who Is an attractive and very modest
young woman, well educated, having
cen teacher for several We ars. She
will be greatly missed from the young
peoples society.
The groom is a very industrious
farmer, gentleman CT character, and
is a member of one of Adair county s
best families.
1t is our understanding that for the
present the couple will make their
home with the groom's parents.
May they live long and be truly hap
py in each others love is the wish of
this paper.
The Adair County news., 1913-07-16

Two very interesting Edueationa
Meetings of Importance, have been
held in Divisions No. and 4, ofwhich
r. L. Rowe and J. d. Eubank are
chairmen. The first meeting was at
Antioch School district, last Friday
and the other at Neatsburg, Monday.
Teachers, trustees and patrons of the
entire divisions were present and a
great deal of interest manifested
plenty of dinner at both places. 1t is
needless to say the people of these two
divisions are not wide awake along
educational lines. A meeting of
teachers. trustees and patrons will be
held on Tuesday, at Cane Valley-dis-
trict No. /, of which N. M. Hancock is
chairman, and similar one at Glens-
fork Friday, of which T. Powell is
chairman. G. M. Shaw, Supervisor,
will preside atmeetings.
The Adair County news., 1913-07-16
Stamps Will Do.

Postmaster General Burleson has
issued the following bulleten concern
ing the new G. o. D. service in the
post office department: 'On and after
July l, 1913, ordinary postage stamps
including commemorative issues.
shall be valid for postage and for in
surance and for collect -on-deliyery
fees on fourth.class mail and distinct
i've parcel post stamps shall be valid
for all purposes for which ordinary
stamps are valid. The regular issue
of due stamps and distinctive parcel
post due stamps shall be valid for the
collection of unpaid and short paid
postage on all classes of mail.
"The issue of parcel post stamps
and parcel post due stamps to post
masters shall be discontinued after the
stock now on hand in the Bureau of
Engraving and Printing are exhaust
ed and no additional supply of stamps
shall be printed
The Adair County news., 1913-07-16
Manager Reed Brings Home the Bacon.

By winning Saturdays game from
Lebanon by the score of lis, the Co
lumbia base ball team won the cham
pionShip for the first time in the his
tory of the Proctor Knot Chautauoua
This is the fourth team that ha:
represented Columbia t Lebanon
conteSting for honors, under the man
agement of old students of the game
but not until this year has any salts
faction been brought about,
Heretofore, Columbia has had just
as good material as she ever had at
Lebanon, but some how other they
were never gotten together and made
to play consistent ball.
Too much praise cannot be given to
Edgar Reed, who has not only sue.
ceSSfully looked after the financial
end Of the club, but has also assisted
Capt 'RoSenfield in getting up team
work etc. After winning thre
straight games from Bardstown, Hus-
tonville and New Hope, Columbia lost
to Lebanon by the score of 3-2, but
coming back strong the next day she
beat Lebanon in loosely played game.
After Lebanon had used up Snyder,
their star pitcher, in Fridays game, it
was foregone CONCLUSION as to how
the game would end in the following
day. 1t is a general concensuS of opin-
Ion OF every one who saw the Colum-
bia team play that they won the
championship Oh the relative strength
of the team, and not through any
break of luck.
During the four years that Colum.
bia has played at the Lebanon Chau-
tauqua every member of the club is
extremely appreciative for the treat
ment accorded to them by the people
of Lebanon.
In the game against HustonviIle
Young pitched beautifully, allowing
them only two hits. 1t was thought
= that Hustonville would be the team
to beat, but they were easily disposed
Of by the score of 1911
The dext day fine exhibition of
pitching was displayed by big Rich
Burning who was easily the star.
With men on bases he was practically
unhitable. In the series Vauhan and
Sandidge again featured with their
hitting.
The following is the score:
The Adair County news., 1913-07-16
Missionary Rally.

Last Sunday night large audience
gathered at the Christian Church and
was highly entertained by a number
Of children, who were billed to give a
missionary entertainment. The exer-
clses commenced promptly at So'clOck,
and for one hour every body in the
congregation was all attention. The
exercises consisted ( missionary
songs and recitationS, the entire lot of
children doing themselves proud.
The appeal for mission money, in song
and verse, was pathetic, and when the
baskets were, passed a liberal contri-
button was given. There were so
many children, we can not make
special mention. Suffice it TO say, all
did splendidly. Credit is due Misses
Mary Lucy Lowe and Vic Hughes for
the excellent training of the children.
The Adair County news., 1913-07-16
A Successful Bank.
10 Barbee.

At meeting held on June 80 the
Board of Directors of the Bank of Co
lumbia increased and paid to the stock
holders a semi-annual dividend of 81
per cent, and strengthened its tinan-
cial standing by placing an additional
$1,000 to its surplus fund. This bank
with its capital stock of $4,000 now
has surplus fund Of s35, 900 which
makes it one of the strongest fnan.
cial institutions in the State. 1t has
for many years been one of the few
banks in the State with a surplus
fund equal to its capital and has reg.
ularly paid to its stock holders semi
annual dividends of 6 per cent. We
congratulate the officers and directors
of the old institution Oh the splendid
showing.
The Adair County news., 1913-07-16
As to Election Officers.

The Frankfort News sends out the
following timely notice:
Election officers must be specially
appointed by the County Boards of
Election Commissioners for the Au-
gust primary. In answer to inquiries
on this point Attorney General Gar
nett to-day stated that the election
officers appointed last fall for the No
vember election cannot serve for the
primary unless re-appointed. Attor-
ney General Garnett also informed
County Attorney G.. B. Stamper, of
Wolfe county, that in his opinion,
/ whether there are candidates ia all
three parties for primary nominations
or in only one party, the law specific
ally directs that the two leading
parties must be represented on the
boards of precinct election officers.
In some counties only one party has
candidates, and the local election
boards decided that if the law per-
mits they would name officers, all of
whom belong to the party holding the
primary, thus being better enabled to
satisfy all the candidates with their
appointments. The State election
law, which permits StateiofficiaIs and
employees at the Capital to REGISTER at
their homes on election day does not
apply to the primary, in the opinion
of the Attorney General, and those
officials who are not already registered,
if any, must qualify. by registering on
the special primary registration day.
L have thorough bred Jersey Bull.
S1.0O at the gate
10 Barbee.
A