davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican., 1914-01-12
WILSON HoMEwARD BOUND.

President In Better Health Than at Any
Time Since 1nauguratien.
On Board President Wilson's Special
Train, West Point, Ca. Jan. 12.-Pres-
ident Wilson today journeyed home
ward ready to take up governmental
problems with renewed vigor. He
looked physically refreshed by his va
cation and appeared in better health
than at any time since his inaugura-
ton.
The president told members Of his
party that he might 60 to the gulf
coast again for q winter vacation.
Evening times-Republican., 1914-01-12

Francisco Villa Immediately occupied
the village.
The entire border patrol was ordered
out because numerous federal deserters
had already crossed and moro were ~x-
pected.
General Mercado Of the federal Gar-
rison sent note to Major McNamse Of
tho Fifteenth United States cavalry
asking II the federals might send
across the border some gums for. which
they had no ammunition.
si Major NcNAmee replied that any
guns sent across would be seized and
held In this country and that the mon
bringing them would be disarmed and
forced back to the Mexican side.
Later General Mercado sent over
seven wagon loads OF government
documents under tho escort OF a
wounded lieutenant, who also brought
HIS personal effects.
The wagons were pulled out of tho
river and taken to The United states
army camp.
Gen. Salvador Mercalo, who was
Huerta'so chief military commander.
crossed the river and surrendered to
Major McNamee OF the United States
army.
Only Few Hours Of Fighting.
1t was impossible for Major Mo-
Nance to learn what had become OF
the federals. whether the bulk Of them
had taken refuge on this side or
whether they scattered to points in
Mexico. The country about Ojinasa Is
mostly desert with little to sustain life.
The defeat of the federal army fol-
lowed only n few hours fighting in
which the rebels. beginning at sun
down. started to close In on the be-
sleged garrison with terrific fire of
cannon. shrapnel and rifle.
General Castro and General Mercado
OF the federal regulars saw that the
assault was to be nothing less than a
massacre. The federals had left onIv
nifty rounds Of ammunition for each
man. Genera! Castro and Mercado
therefore gave the order to eyacuate.
All the federal soldiers and their Off
GERS who could scramble to tho Amer
lean side did 30. The others ran In All
directions.
oroxeo FIsss 60 Texas.
Gen. Pahcual orozco. commander Of
federal volunteers threatened with
summary execution by villa. was tho
first to cross. It was believed he es-
capped into tho mountains in Texas
At about o'clock, when the fight.
Ing had been in progress about Ave
hours. seven wagon loads o. document,
belonging to the Huerta government
came over and were captured by ths
United States border patrol. This was
believed to be . preliminary TO the
evacuation.
Major Nc. aimee, commanding the
United States patrol. imme ediateIy Or
dered ou. all cavalrymen to meet an
emergency. Women. children and
wouIded soldiers had been crossine I'm
numbers. but the apparent ADVANCE of
the rebels turned to the very heart of
the federal garrison, gave reason to be-
lieve greater rush across the border
was imminent.
Battle In Meeniiahs.
For five hours the sharp flashes o:
the rebel fro had been seen drawing
closer to tho federal sntrenchments.
The whole scene was bathed in moon :
light. partly nbscnrea BY dust and
powder smoke
Evening times-Republican., 1914-01-12
AUTO UPSET; TWO DEAD
Mrs. Addis Bell Davis Killed When Car
Driven by Son Turns Turtle on Car.
roll. .oIiddsn Road-Exesssivs Speed
Cause Of Accident.
to Times-Republican.

Special to Times-Republican.
Carroll. Jan. 12.-An automobile
driven by Jap Bell turned turtle yes
terday afternoon near Storm creek
bridse ON the Carroll Glidden road.
Mrs. Addie Bell Davis, mother Of Bell.
was instantly killed. Her skull was
fractured. Other occupants Of the car
were uninjured. Excessive speed was
the cause Of the accident.
Evening times-Republican., 1914-01-12
coNcREssMEN INSPECT DAM.
Sub Committee Consider Availability
For Transportation PURPOSES,

keokuk. Jan. IA sub b-committee
OF the house Of representatives com
mittee on interstate commerce. con-
sisting OF Chairman Judge William C.
Adamson. Of Georgia: Representative
Fred Stevens. of Minnesota: and Rep
resentative John Esch. OF Wisconsin.
today made a physical inspection OF
the Keokuk dam and power plant To
consider 1t In relation to It's availabii-
ity for use for railway transportation
purposes. There was no hearing on
the question OF the wate- power rates.
The delegation leaves for Washington
tonight. No expression OF opinion came
from the committee.
Evening times-Republican., 1914-01-12
CARRIER HELD FOR lo,rEa,ne.

s~.T'oys q H.s.s Sam in9;;stsa Fov
Leafins on Job.
Chicago. Jan. l2.-Michael b. Coyle.
q mail carrier. was indicted by the FED
eral grand jury under the statute which
makes lettering by postmen while on
their route or delay by them In deliv-
ering their mail . criminal onense.
It was charged that Coyle failed to
complete his route Christmas day. but
left his bag. which contained number
Of registered packages. at the home OF
q friend.
Five years imprisonment and = nne
Of $500 may b imposed for violation
Of this postal law. n, s.5i I.
Evening times-Republican., 1914-01-12
HOLD rHAW IS CANE.

Alisnists 70 Report TO Governor That
Rsleass Would Not De Msnaes.
Concord. N. H., Jan. f2.-The Thaw
commission appointed by Judge AL
drich-0eneral Frank g. 9treetef; OF
this city: Or. Morton Prince. physician
for nervous diseases In the Boston city
hospital: DR.. George A. Blumer. super
Evening times-Republican., 1914-01-12
70 Be SHOT ON SIGHT
Drastic Proclamation to 30 Issusd to
Prevent Disorder in South African
ssriks- AAts~p4. to Dynam;ts srids.
Z SFaiIs.

I . p aus
6 Pretoria, Union Of South Africa. Jan.
II. - The shooting Of dynamiters at
sight IL to be . feature Of the martial
law to be proclaimed tomorrow thru
out the Transvaal and the Orange Free
State. Tho proclamation will be Of a
most drastic character.
The government will attempt to re-
sumo the full service Of trains tomor-
row. In order to safeguard crews and
passengers. regulations, usually imposed
in state OF siege are to be introduced.
Attempt to Dynamite Bridge.
Kimberley. Union Of South Africa,
Jan. ia desperate attempt was
made early today to wreck with dyna-
mite the great railroad bridge at
Fourteen Streams. about nifty miles
north Of here on the border Of the
Transvaal. The rails wero torn up by
the explosion and q portion Of the ap-
proach was damaged, but the bridge
,withstood the shock. Had the attempt
succeeded main line communication
would have been cut between Cape
Town and the northern cities. includ-
ing johannesburg. Pretoria and Mafe-
king.
Strike Spreads at Cape Town.
Cape Town, Union OF South Africa,
Jan. 12.-The first break In the ranks
Of the non-strihjng railway employees
occurred today at Salt River. about two
miles from Cape Town. Half Of the
men employed in the railway shops
ceased work. They formed process
sion and marched in the direction Of
Cape Town to hold a mass meeting. On
the way they made an unsuccessful at
tempt to induce street car employees to
Join them.
Today's incident is considered most
important and the government i'm
mediately ordered the mobilization Of
the citizens defense force.
Evening times-Republican., 1914-01-12
Takina No chaneee

Taking No Chanco0.
"a gentleman has fallen thru the
coalhole!"
"CIap the cover over him quick and
LII run for . policeman. We must
arrest him for trying to steal the coal
or hell rue US for .damaEes. -
Evening times-Republican., 1914-01-12
str;ke spreads at cape Town.
Dubuque County Farmer . suieid

Dubuque County Farmer Suicide.
Special to Times Republican.
Dubuque. Jan. 12.-The body Of
Nicholas Biehl. age IS, a prominent
and wealthy Dubuque county farmer.
was found hanging in q work house Of
his homo by the hired man this morn
ing. He had been in poor health the
past two years. He Is survived by q
wife and three children.
Evening times-Republican., 1914-01-12
carranza At Navajoa.

Navajoa. Sonora, via Nosa!es. Jan
12-Gen. Venustiano Carranzas spec
ial train drew into this town at noon
today after twenty-four hour journey
from Cruz de Piedre. distance OF loo
miles. The long train OF freight cars
carrying the revolutionary chief, his
officers. cavalry and escort with their
horses, was greeted enthusiastically
by the townspeople who had arranged
a festival for the visitors.
Evening times-Republican., 1914-01-12
T.-R. BULLETIN
NEWS OF THE DAY


Sun rises Jan. i3 at 7:22: sets ct l:Ss.
Iowa-FAir tonight, followed by In
creasing cloudiness: rising tempera-
ture: variable winds shifting to
southerly.
Evening times-Republican., 1914-01-12
GENERALS JOIN FLIGHT.
Federal Commanders compsiIsd
Leave Guns Behind.

Preside, Tex, Jan. 12.-The Mexf-
can federal army, with its nine gen.
erals. evacuated O1inaga, Mexico. at
10 o'clock Saturday night. The
rebel forces under Gen.
Evening times-Republican., 1914-01-12
orr q . REsoluTioNo cAILlteo
" coNoaEoATioNAL III.
aEsr,oArioM INTO ooppGA
3.AsuRE Covers DRoAo |
4 FIELD ron ThoRouoH pAoo9
osnats Education and laber cemM1t.s
%ss Named 10 Conduct osare,slMO
lnquirr-0s,disrs In otriks xSWs
Poorly Disciplined Aessrdins - Ne..
port 81 lnvsstieaters.

vestisation Of tho strike conditions in
the copper mines Of the Calumet and
South Range districts Of Michigan was
proposed in . resolution today by SEN
ator Ashurst. Of ArisonA. It would de
rect the senate education and labor
committees 70 ascertain:
Relations between employers and
employees 90 far ~ they relate 20 the
present troubles: tho Justice and rea-,
sonablsness Of Q minimum wage and
other demands Of the stri<ers: origina!
investments and profits Of the compA-
nies: whether employers or employees
have declined arbitration; whether
peonage 10 maintained or access 20
postonices II prevented: whether im-
migration laws have been violated:
whether persons have been punished
in violation OF law. and whether thare
IN Q combination in the district In re-
striction Of trade.
Poor Discipline AmsnO 0sldlGgA
Tho report OF tho investigatofs OF the
statements not included In the sum-
mary last week. Tho portion refsst1A9
to the conduct OF tho militiamen points
to an order Of July g, 1919. by Gen.
Abbey which stated that mot more
than one man Of any company. troop
or battery may bo excused at the 1ams
tfme."
"The soldiers were not kept under
proper discipline" says the tevt Of the
report. General Abbey admits this
himself. The result Was that crowds
Of privates were daily seen on the
streets. They visited saloons and be-
camc intoxicated and many carried sA.
| volverx while In an, intoxicated condi.
| ton.
Strike Remarkably poaeoaAlo.
"Consadsring the number o3 man IA.
VOWED IN the striks. the lenGfh oe The
strike and tho bitterness Of bs1As1ng
| soldieymen and Wadallmsn 20 tho Als.
trict. the strike was rs1nas1nbly paaeA.
| ful. The only persons killed vueU I've
strikers, who were waneonly s1aot down
by wadellmsn and deputies ct rn3nee.
Vile. and . deputy and striker who
killed each other near Horontown..
"The leader OF the Western Fedora.
ton repeatedly warned tho strikers
against carrying fre arms and USING
! intoxicants and very few were arrested
Il
Evening times-Republican., 1914-01-12

intendent OF the Butler hospital for the
insane at Providence. and DR.. Charles
P. Bancroft. the superintendent OF the
New Hampshire state hospital-has
declared that Harry Kendall Thaw 10
not now suffering from any Of the
mental diseases alleged by the prose-
cution at the time OF the trials for the
murder Of Stanford White, in report
filed with the clerk OF the United
States district court at midnight Sat-
urday night. which was impounded and
made public today.
In summing up the board says:
upon the question Of menace or
danger thru the granting OF bail we
may, however. be permitted and prob
ably are compelled" concludes the re-
port. ito record our finding that what
ever may have been the mental condi-
ton Of Harry Kendall Thaw at the
time Of the homicide. upon which Ques-
tion we express no opinion. he ~ not
now suffering from any OF the forms
Of mental disease alleged by the prose-
cution at the time of the trials or sub
sequently thereto, namely: Mania-de-
pressive insanity. paranoia. dementia
ipraecox, or delusional insanity.
Not Public Menace.
I'm out opinion 1t Is reasonabiy prob
able that Harry Kendall Thaw's lib
erty under bail would not be DANGEROUS
or q menace to the public peace and
safety"
The commission, which was sppoint-
ed Dec. II last. consisted Of Gen. Frank
8. Streeter. lawyer Of this city. as
chairman: DR.. Morton Prince. OF Bos-
ton, Dr. G. Alderblumer, superintend-
ent Of the Butler hospital for the in
sane, Providence. r. l.: and DR.. Charles
r. Bancroft, superintendent Of the New
Hampshire hospital for the Insane. OF
this city.
The report is now In the hands o;
the clerk Of the court and Wall be con-
sidered by Judge Aldrich early in the
present week in connectiou with the
petition of Thaw for admission to ball
under habeas corpus proceedings. In
the rescript naming the commission the
Judge said that after the presentation
Of the report the interested parties
would have an opportunity 70 be heard
further before an opportunity OF bail
was finally passed upon. No date for
such hearing hos been set as yet.
rha~a. "a Enter 8uaines0.
Evening times-Republican., 1914-01-12
FALL or oJiNAoA TO De FOL.
LOWED ~ CAMPAIGN TO
SOUTHWARK.
FORCES BEING CONCENTRATED
At CHIHUAHUA FOR CAMPAIGN
Several intervening Cities Must First
1s Taksn-Four Thousand Refugees,
including Generals in Command,
Take Refuge in Tsxas-Wiii % Sent
10 Maria and Camp Established.

Presidio, Tex, Jan. IL. - Believing
that the retreat Of the federal army
from ojinaga, Mexico. has completely
crushed the Huerta government in tho
north of Mexico. General Villa said to-
day he would begin tomorrow to move
his army to Chihuahua preparatory to
his campaign southwark.
| Since all the federab who were In
Ojinaga have fled to the United States.
General Villa said he would leave only
a few soldiers on the border near
here.
At Chihuahua he expects to have q
force Of 10000 on which to draw for
attack on Aguas Chalientes and Qua
daIajara.
"The defeat Of the northern division
OF the federal army leaves us con-
cerned only with the south" said Gem
eral Villa. 1.-The few remaining federal
garrisons on the west and east coasts
win be driven out by the rebel forces
now surrounding them. Mexico City
has always been my destination"
| No FsderaIs Executed.
The little village Of Ojinasa Is
| wrecked from its recent bombardment.
-but Villa has ordered it put in condi-
tion.
According to General Ortega no mill
tary executions have occurred. Only
1000 rebels occupy the houses. Others
are scattered over the country on for
aging expeditions. About 5000 have
already been sent en- route to Chihua-
hua.
Major McNamce having received or
ders from Brigaedier General Bliss at
San Antonio to remove to the nearest
railroad station all the federal SOL
diers and civilians now being held at
| Preside, the crowd Of moro than 1000
refugees and soldiers probably will
march soon for Marta. Tex. sixty
seven miles over q mountain road. All
the refugees are to be put to work
preparing their own camps. So <
Among the wounded In the Red
Cross hospital is William Steinhou. Of
/ Fresno Cal, a 17-year-old American.
who was wounded in the arm while
nghtins with Villas army. His in
| juries are not serious.
Evening times-Republican., 1914-01-12
Th.w 20 Enter Business.

Pittsburgh. Jan. 12.-Roger O'Mara,
trustee Of the estate Of Harry X. Thaw
and his confidential adviser. said today
that while no definite plan had been
formed for Thaw II he Is released on
bail, he would probably come to Pitts
burgh and go into business.
Court action to establish Thaw's g
sanity in Pennsylvania will be re-
opened" declared O'Mara. "He has the
ability to open and matntain success
fui business and he will do It,"
Evening times-Republican., 1914-01-12
Vote Down "op.n Gate" prope,.I,

Washington. Jan. l2.-The open
gate" resolution to make the constitu-
tion amenable by state action without
initiative action In congress. proposed
by Senator Cummins was voted down
today by the judiciary committee. Mr..
Cummins. making a minority report.
however. will move to adopt and send
to the states for ratification.
Evening times-Republican., 1914-01-12
YOUNG HUNTER KILLED.

James FaIey, ct EPWorths loses Lite
When Gun Gees OH.
srec:a! to T;mes-sseruSi;can.
Dubuque, Jan. Thames Faley.
aged 20, residing near Epworth. in Du-
buque county. was killed by the acci-
dental discharge Of his own shotgun,
while hunting rabbits. He was unmar.
ried. His father two years ago met
death in q runaway accident.
Evening times-Republican., 1914-01-12
Celebrate FaII Of oiinaa..

Douglass. Ariz, Jan. 12.-Northwest-
ern Sonora generally celebrated the
fall of ojinasa yesterday and today
At Guapriet. where former Mayor Ella.
Gales led the first warlike movement
Of the present rebellion. there was
much gaiety Sunday. Bands played
tho constitutionalist garrison paraded
and there was dancing and firing and
salutes. Other towns to the southwark
did not hear the news until today.
Evening times-Republican., 1914-01-12
o,shau ohnessy confsrs With Lind.

Mexico City. Jan. IL. - Nelson
O,Shaughnessy, American charge daf-
faires, reached the federal capital early
today. He suffered no Inconvenience
in consequence OF the fifteen hours wait
at Orizaba. while the track was cleared
after freight train had been burned.
Detachments Of federal troops
secured the country IN the neighbor-
hood of the scene OF the wreck for
rebels but without success.
Mr.. O'Shaughnessy declined to dis
cuss the nature Of his conference al
Vera Cruz with John Lind.
Evening times-Republican., 1914-01-12

0AtSlo IN W00nI0ht.
For five hours the sharp flashes o:
the rebel fro had been seen drawing
closer to the federal sntrenchments.
The whole scene was bathed in moon .
light. partly obscnrea ~ dust and
powder smoke
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-08-25
POMONA GRANGE MEETING.
Williamstown Grange to Entertain Next
Wednesday-Th Program.

The Central Vermont Pomona grange
will meet with Williamstown grange
No. 81, Wednesday, Aug. 26, with the
following program; 1880 a. M fifth de-
gree meeting, report OF subordinate
oranges and necessary business, dinner
and social hour Visiting members bring
whole food.
At 80 p. m, public session, with pro-
gram as follows; Music. Williamstown
grange orchestra; words of greeting,
master of Williamstown grange re-
Spouse, Mrs. Joslyn of Mortified grange !;
recitation, member of Cobbe Hill
grange; violin solo, Howard Camp North
Randolph grange; "Greater Vermont and
Its Future with Our Boys and Girls, F"
NJ B. Roberts, state overseer; piano
duet, members of Washington grange;
recitation, Rule Angell North Randolph
grange; discussion, what Can the
Grange Do that viii Be Appreciated;
music by orchestra
AT s p. m, working fifth degree in
full form, followed by short literary
The worthy master requests
all officers to make special effort to
attend this meeting.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-08-25
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.
OF GEORGE W. DODGE

The undersigned. having been appointed by
the honorable probate court for the district
Of Washington. COMMISSIONERS, to receive.
examine and adjust the claims and demands
of all persons against the estate of George
w. Dodge late of Berlin. in said district, de-
ceased. and oil claims exhibited in offset there
to, hereby give notice that we will meet for
the purpose aforesaid. at the residence Of the
late George w. Dodge, in the town of Berlin.
in said district. on the 22d day OF October
and 9th day of February next. from | o'clock
p. m. until o'clock y, m. on each Of said
days, and that six months from the l4th day
of August, A. d. 1914 IS the time limited by
said court for said creditors 10 present their
claims to us for examination and allowance.
Dated at Barre City, this 10th day Of Au-
gust, A. d. 1914.
DANIEL A. PERRY,
c. b. TOWNSEND
Commissioners.
Aug. IS Sept 1-s
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-08-25
HARDWICK STREET.

Ms. Annie Ross and two children Of
Woodbury. have been visiting her sister
Mrs Alice Peake.
Miss Ellen Kellogg has been in Greens
boro at Reuben Curtis for a few days
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Perkins OF Lake
port, N H., were recent guests at G. F.
Warmers.
Miss Lois Peake was an oyer-Sunday
visitor in Morrisville.
Misses Wilma Wright and Roxie Tall
bert of East Hardwick have been recent
guests of Miss Alice Fay.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-08-25
Beware of Ointments for Catarrh
That Contain Mercury

as mercury win surely destroy the sense Of smell
and completely derange the whole system when
entering II through the mucous surfaces Such
articles should never be used except on prescrip-
lions from reputable physicians. as the damage
they will do is ten fold to the good you can pos
sibiy derive from them. Halls Catarrh Cure,
manufactured by F. j. Cheney g. Co. Toledo. O.,
contains no mercury. and Is taken internally.
acting directly upon the blood and mucous sur.
faces OF the system. In buying Halls catarrh
Cure be sure you get the genuine II IS taken
internally and made In Toledo Ohio, by II. j.
Cheney & Co. Testimonials free.
Sold by Druggists. Price, 75e per bottle.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-08-25
POULTRY

FOR SALE-"Faultless' Houdsns this
strain has been egg-hred from trapnest rec
oris since April, 1890. ! have bred them 2,
years for great layers, and IA years for large
size chalk white eggs these fowls are ex.
tremely. hardy, have neither comb or waffle
to freeze, and are the best all-winter layers
in open-front coops "Faultless" strain Hou.
Chicago and Philadelphia shows for past sis
years eggs and stock sold on honor send 10
cents for largest illustrated poultry catalogus
ever issued. II tells you how to breed these
fowls which average $50 eggs q year apiece
Il tells you how 80 net $4,000 a year from
100 hens z. F. McAvoy, Secretary Houdar
Club. Ca nbridge New York 4su
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-08-25
AUTO LIVERY

If you want to go on a JOY
ride or business trip. call on
PAUL PERSON. 80 Patterson
street. VIII go day or night. No
job too big or too small. Tel.
326-11. i1sa
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-08-25

The Lyndon home garden class is to
hold a fair on the afternoon of Labor
day, Sept. I, when prizes are to be
awarded for vegetable and flower gar
rdening, improvement of dooryards, farm
animals, special crops, pets, carpentry,
canning, sewing, cooking, maple sugar
products and butter Prominent Yer
mont men are expected to make ad-
dresses. This fair is the outgrowth of a
movement started five years ago by Mrs
John B. Chase in Lyndonville, to inter-
est children in home gardening At first
there were but four or five children in
pthe class, but the number has increased
until this year there were 276.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-08-25
NOTICE

The members of the Granite Mutual
Insurance Company of Barre, VT, are
hereby notified that the following as.
sessments have been levied by the di.
rectors of said company on all premium
notes in force on the following dates,