davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-07-20

Mrs. Carman regrets that she didn't
punch Detective Burns in the jaw, For
her own good, someone ought to silence
that woman.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-07-20

The Shamrock w. is welcome to
United States waters, but she'll have to
show us her heels before taking back
that pewter.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-07-20

Mrs. Emmeline Pankhurst is herself a
moving picture-going in and out of
prison.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-07-20

Oar dollar sale Vas = great success
Saturday. Come in The store this week.
The Vaughan Store
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-07-20
WEST ToPsHAM
Nelson P. Phlbriek Died This Morning.
Funeral Wednesday.

Nelson P. Philbrick died az his home
in West Topsham at O'Clock this morn.
inc. The funeral will be held st the
house Wednesday Afternoon a. | o'clock.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-07-20

We Clean, Press and Repair Clothing
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-07-20

lbs. bran at lie per ID. .... S0.024
lbs. ground oats, at Z per h.. OPS
lbs. Chicago gluten, at Is per ID. .lso
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-13
JAPANESE TO PASS
THROUGH THE u. S.

WASHINGTON. March 12.-Secretary
Bryan has promised the japanese en-
bassador, Viscount Chnda. to procure
permission for the passage Of about 100
Japanese through American territory
from FL PaSo. Texas, TO CaleNic0, on the
extreme northwest corner OF the Mexican
state of Sonora
These Japanese. reduced 10 an eNtrem-
ity by lack of work. owing TO military
opera tions In northern Mexico, will seek
employment as cotton pickers on the west
coast. The ambassador made 1t plain
that DO colonization scheme was in
voly ed,
Consular reports 10 the state depart
ment today from central Mexico gave
warning OF a general ensa cement in the
neigAborhood Of Torreon through reports
of small preliminary skirmishes ON the
gulf coast the threatened battle neal
Tamplco has not materialized Admiral
Howard reported TO the navy department
today from Mazatlan that all was quiet
at that port. as well as at the other west
coast ports Of Guaymas and Topolobampo.
The Benton commission still remains at
III Paso awaiting results from the COM
mission named by General Carranza TO
develop the facts connected with Ben
tons death. The war department is
wa atching the outcome of the efforts of
the Mexican miIitarH prisoners at Fort
Bliss to secure their liberty through writs
of habeas corpus. General Scott Is fully
sustained in his determination to resist
these efforts as far as he can legally,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-13

terror Of Villas name, which II was at
first thought might cause the fcderals 10
evacueIc their northern stronghold VIII
out fight. Even II General villa. at
the head OF MS army, which ho says
numbers f., 900 men, advances on Tor
reon within n few days and attempts
to carry the city by assault. lie VIII meet
with q more stubborn resistance than he
would have encountered had lie marched
south six or eight weeks ago. say cour-
iers who arrived from the south.
While General Villa has remained here
800 miles north OF the federal garrison,
attending chiefly TO civil affairs. the fed
erals at Torreon under General Retuglo
Velasco arc reported to have extended
their outposts 10 Mapimi. Bermijillo and
other points nifty miles outside the city
Small but unlmportant skltnisaes al
ready have taken place. A message from
Torreon said
For the last four weeks Huerta has
been pouring federal soldiers into Tor
reon and supplying them with ammuui-
tion sufficient not only Ia defend the
city. but 10 extend n campaign westward
and possibly north. An expedition has
been prepared TO advance on the rebel
city OF Durango capital OF the state of
that name. If General Nelasco succeeds
In capturing Durango or in sending
large column 10 Villas rear. the rebels
march southwark will be effectively
checked a movement against Durango
has been started from Aeuas Calentes
state The feeling prevails among the
federal soldiers that the tide of war Is
gradually turning In Huerta's favor
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-13
TODAY TELLS STORY
FOR THE NEW HAVEN
Unless Officials Agree With
Attorney General Suit
Will Be Filed.

WASHINGTON March 12.-Tbc deli
cate task Of dissolying the New Haven
railroad system will be taken up at the
department Of justice again tomorrow at
a conference filled with possibilities.
On the eve of the conference it was
apparent that plans for peaceful dis
solution were in danger, and that upon
tomorrow events probably depended
whether Attorney General McReynolds
would feel compelled to file suit
under the Sherman anti trust law The
delays which the attorney general has
encountered in conducting the negotia-
tions with the New Haven and the hest
tation of the railroad S attorneys and
directors to submit to terms of dissolu-
ton, which department attorneys hold
are not unreasonable, were said to-
night to be largely responsible for the
delicate situation.
Reports that the New Haven itself
intended to drop the negotiations have
not officially reached the department,
An optimistic view of the situation is
held by those who bank their faith on
the belief that the New Haven can find
no better way out OF It's difficulties,
and expect an early peaceable settle
ment
Mr., McReynolds has frequently told
visitors he was keenly aware OF diff
culties which beset the New Haven
problem and of financial troubles which
face not only that road, but the Bos-
ton s. Maine, the principal steam trans
portation system of which the New
Haven has promised to rid itself.
Alarming reports of what might be eX-
pected If the New Haven failed to agree
to the terms of the department have
been in circulation in Washington since
the meeting of the directors of the
road in New York a week ago.
One Development of today was the
two Andrew j. Peters of Massachu-
setts, who talked with President Wilson
about the New Haven case. Mr.. Pc.
ters was understood tonight to have
told the president how deeply New
England is bound up in the New Haven
and its subsidiary properties and
pointed ont what might be expected If
the government and the road were un-
able TO arrange peaceable settlement,
There was little question here tonight
however, that the president, while great
ly interested in settlement of the
problem out of court, Will keep hands
off, and let Mr.. McReynolds handle
the situation.
One Of the principal objections to the
department S terms has been based On
the contention Of the New Haven that
the trustees who should take over the
Boston g. Maine stock held by that road
should serve at least three years with q
possibility Of a three-year renewal of
their service.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-13
LITERACY TEST WILL
REMAIN IN MEASURE

WASHINGTON, March 1.-THE much
discussed litcracy test will remain In the
Burnett immigration bill when it is pre-
sented to the senate for action. This
was decided today by the senate iinmi-
grafton committee, which will report the
bill favorably.
There was a suggestion that the 1T
eracy test be dropped because Of the risk
OF President Wilson's veto but the ma
jorlty OF the committee did not believe
the president would carry his opposition
To that feature so far as TO veto the
entire bill. Senators opposed 10 the tes,
will fight il the floor
The provision for American health in
spectors on Immigrant vessels leaving
foreign ports, to which italy and some
other foreign governments objected. was
changed to provide that immigrant ves-
sells carrying persons suspected OF be-
ing deportable on account Of disease
mny be detained after reaching port
and the suspected persons confined on
board until their cases are determined
The provision for a head tax OF So
on each Immigrant was changed to Sc
for each unmarried and 81 for each
married allen
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-13
PINCHOT BITTERLY
ATTACKED IN HOUSE
Washington Congressman Charges For.
mer Chief Forester With Helping
Loot Public Domain.

WASHINGTON, March 12-Gif'ord
Pinchot, former head Of the federal for
estry service, was charged in the house
today by Representative Humphrey OF
Washington, Republican, with favoriug,
exchange transaction with the Santa
Fc railroad that was the greatest and
most outrageous looting Of the public
domain in our history.
F'I challenge any man TO show de-
clared the Washington member, that
Mr.. Pinchot ever protested against the
steal under which the Santa Fe railroad
received 100000 acres of the best pub
lie land in exchange for q like mum ber
of acres of untimbered and utterly
worthless land, which was estimated
by the railroad TO be worth from l5 to
18 cents an acre, Mr., Clifford PiBchot
could see a man in Alaska If he cut a
fishing pole, but he could not see the
Santa Fc railroad getting 100000
acres at one time.
Representative Humphrey also
charged that when Mr.. Pinchot was for
ester an extension Of n forest reserve in
Montana included 100000 acres Of
practically treclcss land - belonging
to the Northern Pacific railroad.
"For this land of little value he
added. "the Northern Pacific obtained
100000 acres of heavily timbered land
in exchange and l'inchot favored the
transaction at that time
Mr. Humphrey IS speech was part OF
running fire of attack on the forest
service that held up progress on the ag-
ricultural appropriation bill.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-13
Will Levy Special Taxes.

MEXICO CITY. March 12.-As a sub
stitute for the discarded Idea Of estab-
Nsning n federal bank the government
is considering plan by which local
banks OF issue will supply the government
monthly with 5000. 900 pesos. TO guar
antee the banks for their outlay. Il is
proposed that the government pay them
the customs receipts. which amount ap-
proximateiy 10 100000 pesos monthly
and the revenues 10 be derived from
special toxes on incomes In the capital.
Ii Is expected that these special taxes
VIII aggregate 10000. 600 pesos annually,
Enforcement OF the levy for troops has
been much more drastic than usual IN the
past few days. Large numbers OF men
were taken today from the streets In the
suburbs of Mexico and loaded into n
waiting train for Cucrna Vaca, In one
levy 800 prisoners taken from the city
prison, some OF them notorious Grim
inals. were enlisted as r'volunteers =
Early attacks on Tamplco and Torreon
by rebels are expected. II was unofi-
cially reported today that Aguasca lientes
south OF Torreon. had been captured by
ut Iona -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-13
GOOD NEWS FOR YOU!
PAEd DISAPPEARS!
Have You Heard About ''The
Read to Quick Relief"?-
Better Get Acquainted
With Speedway.

There's more JOY for you in one bottle
or Speedway than in whole year OF
spring days. For Speedway does take
the aches and pains away.
Speedway Is for those tired, stiff
Johnston bruises and spralns-for rheu-
matte limbs that make you vince every
time you move.
Timber UP with Speedway, Feel frisky
and fine By simply applying this magic
balm. II feels good when you use 1t
you feel like new person afterward.
Putting Il on full strength-rubbing
gently until the skin glows-ls just the
thing For Speedway cannot burn or
blister the skin. It's as soothing and
pleasant as toilet water. II cannot stain
the flesh or the dalntiest fabric being a
kind and gentle remedy-and just as
sure II is agreeable.
Suppose you go--the first minute YOU
get the chance, TO Schra nm III Johnson,
Drugs. The Never-Substitutors." Five
(5) Good Stores. and buy q bottle Of
Speedway. Better get the large size and
use It faithfuIly-then you Will absolute
L. receive the results promised or the
druggist will return your money.
Speedway was discovered and SUCCESS
fully used for years by q good old Scotch
physician. Now IL is given TO the
word-ready to prove your road to
quick relief" Try 1t now
(Adverisemontl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-13
WESTINGHOUSE IS
SUMMONED BY DEATH
Continued from Page One.)

to be an achievement in constructive
finance.
Mr.. Westinghouse was unostentatious,
kindly, helpful and a hard-working
man. He was six feet tall erect, broad
shouldercd, with massive head, in
late life covered with white hair, and he
wore heavy white mustache and side
whiskers. In connection with his kind
" spirit it was recalled of him today
that thirty or forty years ago he in
troduced TO this country the Saturday
half holiday. OF the inventor and his
works, Lord Kelvin said just before
his own death;
George Westinghouse is in char
acter and achievement one Of the great
men of our time
OF himself, Mr.. Westinghouse once
remarked:
81 have always known what | have
wanted to do and for doing III I owe
a great deal to persistence. to a natural
fondness for mathematics, and TO the
fact that throughout my youth learned
to work with my hands as well as my
head, and have always kept in prac-
tice -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-13
Humorous Reference.

."Mr, Page then made humorous -ef-
ereuce to, Englishmen taking big prizes
from Americans for their pictures, mar
rying American heiress, henefting by
the expenditures of American tourists.
He said: You complain of our ra-
pacity, but you take our money :"
= you show yourselves sbrewd trad,
ers, for we get only II little English
history in broken pieces for all our ex-
peDditure,'
''In concluding the ambassador said
that next to free government, which
had It's birth in the United Kingdom
the greatest fact in the whole world
was the colossal structure of British
commerce that bound all parts of the
earth together and made men know one
another and therefore become more rea-
sonable and more peaceful
The Times quotes Embassador Page
after his references TO Panama and the
turjd as follows:
Concerning the recent message of
President Wilson he conld say the same
He delivered it not merely to please the
people of these islands. bnt to express
the true sentiment and self.respect of
the American nation and Of every true
American.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-13
BentOn'S Body Burned.

MEXICO CITY, March 12.-Thc appar-
en-, relucta nee OF the rebel General Villa
To deliver the body OF William S. Benton
who Was killed recently at Juarez has
been explained II messages received here
are true.
Mexican residents in the north have
advised relatives here that when IL was
believed Americans would cross the bor-
der and get the body II was burned by
order OF General Villa. In the house Of
a colonel named Vaen Onate, adjoining.
Villas HEADQUARTERS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-13
Patrol Increased.

WASHINGTON. March 1.-TWO more
regiments of United States troops were
moving 10 join the Mexican border patrol
today. Two battaIions of the Ninth IN
fantry at Fort Thomas. Ky. and Fort
Logan II. Roots. Ark. and the Seven
teenth infantry at For, Mcpherson, Ca,
were loading baggage trains and assem-
bling field equipment TO move to Laredo
and Eagle Pass to become part Of
military force in the state Of Texas
larger by 5000 men than the one General
Shaitcr led into Cuba.
The border patrol is being increased
in numbers at the requests of Senator
Sheppard and Representative Garner of
Texas, who pointed out to Secretary Gar
rison that the Nergara incident had
caused a great deal OF uneasness, II
was pointed out that cattle were being
stolen from Texas ranches and that in
asmuch as the American banks along the
line were full of cash, confidence would
be restored, in great measure by the
presence OF more troops.
At the White house and Mt the war de-
partment II was stated that such was the
only significance OF the troop movement
BTlSadier General Bliss will assign the
new coming regiments TO loca tlons. They
WIN relieve six troops Of cavalry. which
Will then he free for active patrol duty.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-13
ANSWERS COMPLAINT
OF THE UNION MEN
General John Chase, Com.
manding Colorado National
Guard, Wires Wilson.

TRINIDAD. Colo. March 12.-GencraI
John Chase, commanding the Colorado
national guard, under instructions from
Governor T.. NJ. Ammons. tonight sent a
telegram TO President Wilson answering
a message sent by John White Frank
j, Hay and Willis m Green OF the United
Mine Workers Of America, to the presl-
dent. In which the union officials asked
for federal Intervention in the Colorado
coal strike and protested against the de-
tention OF Mother" Jones and the re-
moval OF tents at the Forbes colony
The message TO President Wilson says:
| am directed by the governor OF
Colorado to inform the president OF
the United States that one Mary
always has been. at entire liberty to
leave the disturbed district. but In
sists on remaining. 9vowedly 10 make
incendiary speeches, She .is confined
with comfort in q pleasant room In q
large church hospital as necessary
peace precaution in view of her his
tory elsewhere.
March 8 nonunion miner was
atrociously murdered near the union
tent colony at Forbes, IN the strike
zone. 10 which colony the murderers
were easily tracked. This murder
was significant just at this time.
AT the urgent request of the sheriff.
all of the ipbabitants OF this small
colony were arresred-siXteen men
There were no women or children.
The tents We're ordered removed 10
forcstal further outlawry.
The silence that military rule and
necessity enioln, ! am directed to
break that the president may be adj
tSigned) JOHN CHASE
Brlgadier General. commanding the
Military District OF Colorado.
d. ~ L,L,. S b,,,;,oo, H. ,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-13
Short Biography.

George Westinghouse was born in Cen
trail Bridge, near Schenectady. n. Y,
October 6. lS4s. and as a lad attended
school in Schenectady. He entered
Union college, but LEFT In 1865 to join
and served In the Civil war. His love
FOR engineering led 10 his transfer to the
navy, and before being In service year
he was attached To the Potomac fiotilla
acting as third assistant engineer
In August 1867. he married Marsue-
rite ErskiDe Walker. who survives him
together with their one child, George
Jr., who lives near LenoX. Mass. The
son married Miss Violet Brocklcbank
ds lighter Of Sir Thomas and Lady
Brocklebank of ireton hall. Cumberland
England.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-13
Negro Deserter Killed.

DOUGLAS. Arlz., March 12--Charles
Howard, negro, al American citizen, was
killed recently by Yaqui Indians on the
ranch of Charles Anthony In the Yaqui
River valley, while constitutionalist SOL
dlers encamped a few hundred yards
away refused to go TO his assistance, ac-
cording to a specinl to the Dispatch from
Nogales tonight.
Howard, who is said TO be a deserter
from the Ninth United states cavalry at
Douglas, enlisted under the name OF
George. or Joyce.
He was negro caretaker at the ranch
and killed three of his assailants before
he himself was riddled with bullets. ac-
cording TO the report. Lootng and burn
ing of the ranch reported recently 10 the
state department, made no mention Of the
negrO's death. II Is said
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-13
POSTOFF|CES TO
Be STANDARDIZED
Continued from Page One.)

into two branches-the department of
mails and the department of finance.
At present the work is divided into
seven or eight different departments.
At the head OF each of the new de-
partments Will be placed a superin
tendent. Thus two new and import
ant positions VIII he created. which
the committee hopes TO MI with the
very best men avalla ble in the de-
partment. We do not contemplate
going outside of the department for
these men
The result Of the reorganiza ton
plan will be TO standardZc the work
OF all flrst-class offices, 10 increase
the efficiency Of each office and to
promote a more expeditions handling
Of the mails, The new system win
probably not reduce tn: number OF
employees In the Salt Lake office,
unless II is found tdat there are al
ready too many employed there, but
il will make the work OF each more
efficient and IT VIII probably re-
arrange the work so as TO change the
duties Of many OF the employees. 1t
will make the duties OF each employee
more definite than they are at pres
ent. The work or changing over the
Salt Lake office TO bring II under the
new system will probably occupy the
attention OF the committee for ten
days.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-13
More Fighting.

BROWNSVILLE, Texas. March l2.-
Twenty federsls were killed and
thirteen captured Tuesday in a battle at
Morales. north of Monterey. according
10 an official coustitutionaist report re-
ceivcd In Natamoros TODAY The report
gave the rebels casualties as nine
wounded. II was said the federals were
pursUcd TO FL Topo, less than thirty
miles from Monterey.
This and other recent gagemeuts. ac-
cordlnC To the ConstitutionaliSts. are part
of a campaign against Monterey, coinci-
dent with the attack on Torreon by Cen
eral Villa At constitutionalist headquar-
ters in Matamoros. IL was said the rebels
forces had fought their way more than
seventy-fve miles closer 10 Monterey
from The north in tle last ten days.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-13
Federals Intrenching.

VERA CRUZ Mexico March ia
wireless dispatch received today from
Fampico reports that the federals are
busy intrenching on the outskirts of that
city In anticipation Of Il rebel attack The
United States hospital ship ;5oIace and
Panuco river at Tampico. ready TO em-
bark refugees.
The German steamer Kronprinzessin n
Cecilje, which leaves tomorrow for Tam
pico. Will be detained there In order to
embark the Germans.
All the American warsdlps will rcma I'm
at Tamplco pending developments Of the
situation The Yacht Dolphin will pro-
ceed thithcr from Vera Cruz as soon as
the heavy norther subsidies.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-13
AN FEDERALS
SSUME OFFENSIVE

.HUA. Mexico, March 12.-
Nerta's announcement at Mexi-
|7t' the federal army had been
( asSume the offensive against
mas been put in effect at Tor
'rding TO reports which came
clty today Actuated by the
General Villa rebel forces.
az points between here and
ave DELAYED indefinitely their
khnvance, the federal soldiers,
Hita new feld pieces and an
OF ammunition. are reported
pyed toward the rebel outpcsts
umhers.
villas delay IN moving south.
re the reports from Torreon,
encoura ged the federal gar
PAS done much to remove the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-13
|NCURABLE DISEASE
CAUSE OF SUICIDE
Remarkable Life Story of
Horace Greeley Clarke,
of Wealthy Family.
DISAPPEARED in 1902
Body Identified at Morgue in
Milwaukee; Brother Ex-
plains the Mystery.
DISAPPEARED in 1902

MILWAUKEE, Wis, March L.
That a man who died recently amid
s0ualid surroundings in a South Mil
waukee boarding house from An over
dose OF poison was a momber Of a
wealthy Davenport, Ia, and Los An
geles family, was learned at the county
morgue from kilograms received today.
The man went under the name of Harry
Harrie. but correspondence found on his
body revealed his true name was Horace
Greeley Clarke. He worked as la
borer
In a letter from brother, Earl D..
Clarke, Los Angeles said to be a mil
lionaire, the laborer was urged to come
TO Los Angeles and make his home
there. the brother promising to see that
he wanted for nothing,
Mr.. and Mrs. y, Carson, Davenport,
Ia. arrived at the morgue yesterday
and claimed the body az that of Mrs.
Carson S brother. They had il taken
to Forest Home, where It was cremated.
They left the city last night. Clarke g
father, il is said, was a millionaire.
Clarke had suffered from cancer Of the
lungs.