davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-01-09
a woman,s Idsa. d PouItry Faaa

a
Careful, paiustaking poultrymen who
appreciate the value of poultry and
recognize the advantage which q good
honestly made Poultry Food gives
them are The ones who win be espe
clally interested in the following letter
from Mrs II Edgar Brown oF Brlm-
field, Mass. She says II like Page
Perfected Poultry Fond very much Il
is the best Of anything ever used.
and shall soon sera for another bar
rel
Any one sending his address on a
postal card 70 G. s Page, Hyde Park.
VT, and mentioning this paper viii re-
ceiye by mail free. postpaid, Il sample
package of Pages Perfected Poultry
Food"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-01-09
A Grin, Tragedy

is daily enacted in thousands Of homes
as Death claims in each one another vic.
tim Of consumption OF pneumonia, But
when coughs and colds are properly
treated the tragedy II averted. II. u,
Huntley Of OaklaHdon, Ind, writes My
wife had the consumption and three
doctors gave her UP. Finally she took
DR.. Kings New Discovery for Consunp.
ton, Coughs and Colds, which cured her,
and today she is well and strong 1t
kills the germs Of all diseases. One
dose relieves. Guaranteed at SOC aud
$500 BY the Red Cross Pharmacy. Trial
bottle free.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-01-09
THE BARRE DAILY TINES
TuEsDAY. TANuARY 3. Ieoe.
very rev Healthy people rhink

they viii eventually lie 81 consumption
ana comparatively few 10. But, not
witlistaniling medical examination bs
our own doctors, Is $40 per cent Of
all oar death claims are caused by pull
monary tuberculosis We mention il on
N As suggestive Of tie uncertainty d
diseases and The certainty of life ipsiu.
anec and annnlrie4. 57th year, doing
business III Az states.
The National Life Insurance Company
Of Vermont tmutuaD. Organized in 1850
S. S. Ballard, General Agent. n. 3
Ballard, Local Agent, Rooms 2 and q
Miles Block, Barre. vt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-01-09
Hn1ns
FMMM
NOTICE.

Having sold our stock of Ruberoid
roofing 70 c. W. Ayerill s. Co., we wish
to announce TO the public that here.
after they will net as agents for Ruber.
Did roofing IN this vicinity. Anyone de.
string Ruberoid roofing may obtain same
from them and oily from them, as they
are the sole selling agents for this Vi.
entity. W. Il. Pitkin & Co.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-01-09
ALL QUIET AT sANro DOMINGO.
Word Received from American Naval
Commander.

Washington, Jan. IA despatch 10
abe navy department received Yesterday
from the senior commanding officer IN
Dominican Matters, With station On the
northern coast of tie island Of Santo
Domingo, reports that eall i quiet
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-01-09
EcuApoR REBELS REpuLsEp.
Attack On Guayaquil Police Station i
Beaten OF.

G'uayaquil Ecuador, Jan. "a body
of reservists attacked the police station
here Sunday afternoon. The police
fred. Dispensing the reseryists, one OF
whom was killed and two wounded 4
part Of Colonel Larreas troops have
gone over to The reyoiutioRists. Colonel
Larrea has returned To Quito.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-01-09
SOCIALISTS BREAK In.
Obtain Representation in the French
Senate.

Paris, Jan. Complete returns of
the Senatorial elections sunday show
that they resulted as follows, Republic
.caas Of the Left. p; Radicals, 26i So
eialisi Radicals, ~ Socialists, 2; Ma.
tionalIsts, 9; Reactionates, i6; Pro.
gressists, II. The result is noteworthy
tot the fact that this i the first time
that Socialists haze been elected to the
French Senate
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-01-09
A Boon
to the Bilious

Arc you compelled To deny your-
self many wholesome foods because
You think they make you bilious?
Do you know that Your condition
= more TO blame than the foodss
Your liver and stomach need al
tention more than the diet. When
you find yourself suffering with 4
bilious attack, take
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-01-09
BLANK BOOKS

We hare ! full line II Bank pooks
Tor tie New Year Also Letter Files,
Copying Books, Memorandum Books, IN
voice Books, Fine Books, Statement
Pads, Bin Heads, Diaries il fact every
thing person would need in this line.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-01-09
POSITIVE PROOF.
Should Convince The Greatest Skeptic
In Barre.

Because It's the evidence Of a Barre
citizen.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-01-09
HORSESHOINGI

I am ready to do all kinds Of horse
shoelng. from the heaviest to tho light
est, neatly and quickly. Horses feet
treated for all diseases and imperfect.
tions. Give us trial and be convinced.
Lame and interfering horses specially.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-15
CRlTCHFlELD CLAIM.
Latest Information Is That Venezuela
VIII Make Satisfaction.

New York, Jan. l5--rhe latest infor-
nation from Caracas regarding the
Critchfield claim against Venezuela,
which dispatches from Washington say
will be pressed by the state department,
IL that 1t will be satisfactorily adjust
81 between the government Of Nenez-
uela and the United States and the Ven
ezualsn company which now operates
the Crltchfeld concession, says the
Tribune. The incident grows out of the
shutting down by the government Of
the asphalt property FL lnciarte.
The claim Is for sl,500, 600
The terms of the Critchfeld conces-
sion included a clause that the asphalt
from FL Inciarte was TO he free from
such a tax as was imposed by President
Castro. The property was shut down
about the time that the high federal
court cancelled the concession OF the
New York 4 Bermudez company at
Guanoco. The government Contendcd
that aside from the payment Of taxes
the Chltchheld concession was never
approved by the congress according to
the laws OF Venezuela.
The trouble, however. Is said To have
been settled by Ambrose Howard Car
rer, receiver of the GianOco lake prop
erty. who interceded with Castro I'm the
Interests OF the United States and Ven
ezuela company. The congress. which
convenes In Caracas I'm April, Will con-
firm the concession, and the claim viii
be withdrawn,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-15
Director Of Geological Survey Has
Ordered Immediate Survey
OF Whole Area.
RISING AT RATE OF INCH A DAY
Trouble Started When Irrigation
Company Cut Ditch Through
Banks Of the Colorado.
Banks Soon Cut Away and Its Bottom
secured Out by Current, Nearly All
OF River Going Into Basin.

Washington, Jan. l5-The changes
now taking place in that part Of south
en California, which IL known as the
Salton Sink Saton Sea, Imperial VAL
ley or Colorado desert, have resulted
IN the director Of the L. s. geological
survey ordering an immediate survey
OF the entire area.
What Is now fertile and populous
valley was many centuries ago a great
lake or inland sea, a hundred mias
In length, into which flowed the waters
OF the Colorado river owing T.
changes IN the course Of the river the
inflow ceased and the water OF the
lake finally eNapolated At the lowest
point in the valley a salt marsh was
left the bottom OF which was nearly
800 feet below sea level
About year ago AN irrigation COM
pany cut q shallow ditch through the
bank OF the Colorado river into this
basin. a little later. at time when
the water in the river was very high.
the banks of this ditch were cut away
and It's bottom was secured out by the
rapid current, SO that now practically
the entire volume OF the water in the
river flows into the basin. During the
past SIX or eight months thousands OF
dollars have been expended In various
Intellectual attempts TO control the In
flow of the river The salt marsh has
been enlarged to form lake 40 or ~
miles in length
The water is rising at the rate of
about an inch a day
The proposed surveys will furnish da-
IA for an accurate map Of that por-
tion OF the old lake that lies within
the United States, and Will enable the
photographers OF the survey to show
in correct position on the map, the
| numerous towns within the area, the
| channels Of the two streams that carry
| the water of the Colorado river to the
| lake. and various other Topographic
| features.
with this data in hand. careful es-
innate can he made OF the time that
II would take TO nll this great Jake
basin again, should the course of the
Colorado river not be changed,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-15
ELDER FRANKLIN TINaEY.
Who

sideration on the part of the stake
presidency, and by the First Presidency
of the Church, the conclusion had been
reached that II woulG be unwise for
Bishop Beatie to further risk his health,
and for that reason he was released
with the blessings OF the Church,
Following the sustaining of his sue
cessors, Bishop Beatie spoke with great
feeling OF his work In the ward, and OF
the support which had always been CIV
en- him By his colaborers In the Bishop
ric, and by members OF the ward
Bishop Tingey also spoke briefly ot
his feelings on assuming the RESPONSE
hilities Of the office.
Elder Charles w. penrose was the
last speaker, and he paid n tribute to
Bishop Beatie, and his long and actlv e
service for the Church. He had known
him intimately, he said. In the old days
OF Salt Lake stake, and recalled that
several months ago a prominent physi-
clan told the speaker that Bishop Beatie
ought TO be released from all strain
OF business OF every kind or his nervous
system would be broken down. Elder
Penrose spoke briefly on the duties Of
the Blshopric and members of the ward.
The new counselors TO Bishop Tingey
are well known members OF the Church.
Elder Barnes was formerly counselor
10 Bishop Beatie, and Elder Wiley has
been active In Sunday school work.
Bishop Tlugey Is n son OF John Tin
gey, who was Bishop OF the Seven.
tcenth ward before Bishop BeatIe. He
is the seventh Bishop OF the ward, and
has spent all OF his life In that COM
munIty, being born at 1870 north Second
West street wherc he sts,i resides.
May 30 1863 He was chosen as a coun-
selor TO Bishop Beatle Sept, q, 1896, and
has served in that capacity until tho
present time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-15
FRANCO. VENEZUELAN
RELATIONS NOT BROKEN OFF

Paris. Jan. l5.--The positive state =
ment was made at the foreign office this
morning that diplomatic relations be-
tween France and Venezuela have not
yet been officially broken of. Nj. Taig
ny, the French charge daftaires, stu
remains at Caracas. A rupture, how
ever. Is imminent though the order 10
severe relations with Venezuela has not
been dispatched. All communications,
owing to the interruption Of direct tele-
graphic connection with Caracases, pass
through Washington, With which capt.
tai an understanding exists, The Ameri-
can minister Nh. Russell viii take
charge of French interests in Nenezue-
la when the official notification OF the
cessation of diplomatic relations is Civ
Ell.
The reports that the French squad
ron Is proceeding to Venezuelan waters
are not confirmed, but on the other
hand they are not denied, the officials
here maintaining the strictest discre-
ton relative to the measures France
Is likely 10 adopt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-15

At the regular Sunday evening SER
vices in the Seventeenth ward last
night, Franklin $. Tingey, formerly flfst
counselor to Bishop Walter j, Beaue.
was sustained as Bishop, to succeed
Elder Beatie, who has just resigned on
account Of i'll health.
Az oounselors TO Bishop Tingey, Ar
thur f. Barnes and David O. WilleyJrr
were sustained by the unanimous vote
OF the ward, and the three officers VIII
commence their duties at once. Bishop
Beatie intended TO leave TUESDAY ior
California to spend the rest Of the VIM
tor hut at the request Of the %afh
members. he has agreed to remain over
until the end Of the week, III order thaS
a testimonial service, which mas been
arranged In his honor loi next rIlu"S
evening, may be heid' . ~
Nephl L. Morris, president OF tue
salt Lake stake, with his counseIora,
George r. Emery and Edward I. ASH
ION were present, and the meeting was
,urned over to them by Bishop Beatie.
Tlaer Charles w Penrose OF the coun-
sci of Apostles VAS present, and II was
announced that President Anthem H.
Lund had been detained from attending
on account OF illness.
In announcing the contemplated
change I'm the Bishopric, President Nor
ris stated that II was with reluctance
that Bishop Beatie was being released,
and that the stake presidency took the
action on the request OF Bishop Beatic.
expressed two months ago, and again
more recently. as his failing health
made II impracticable 10 continue long
er In the work. He said that after con-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-15
CHICAGO HAVING
CARNIVAL OF CRIME
Two More Murders Added to An
Already Very Long
List.
BOTH THE WORK OF HOLD.uPS
Long and lnsistent Protests Come from
Pulpits Against LawIess Con.
dition of the City.

Chicago, Jan 1.-two more murders
were added last night TO the long list
OF crimes that have taken place In this
city OF late. The frst victim was An
ton spychaski, who was attacked by
two robbers at the corner Of Wash.
ington boulevard ana San Cannon
street He showed night and one OF
them shot him through the body. in
flicting wound that caused his death
IN two hours,
The second crime was committed at
the intersection OF May and Ralph
streets where jos. Kane was attacked
10y thugs that beat him SO terribly
about the head that his death ensued
within a short time.
Protests, loud and insistent came
from Chicago pulpits against the law
less conditions which were held respon-
sible for the murder Of Mrs Franklin
C. Holliater This crime, added to the
killing OF three other women within
few months, reused the ministers and
congregations 10 demand that better
protection be given by the police to
women
Mayor Dunno. who returned during
the day from Denver joined in the APP
peal, saying that the city needed more
policemen, lie declared IL 10 be the
duty of the council To grovide the
means for putting a large enough force
OF patrolmen out 20 cover the city
thoroughly
This also was demanded by the First
Methodist church Plans for mass
meeting TO compass this end were
made by others
Sorrow and anger mingled I'm the
services at the Wesley Methodist
church Of which Mrs HOLSTER was a
member. Members of the choir. IN
which she had sung. could not sit IN
their seats before the congregation, but
remained IN the uews.
Richard @. lvens, who strangled Mrs
Hollister Friday evening, told two sto.
| ries OF the disposal OF the brown seal
| mum which his victim had swung N
| her hand when seen few hours before
she disappeared,
He said he carried II away with hin
| under his coat and hid H. Later h
| said he threw II into a garbage can
| The police could not find the mum. out
| of this there arose a stronger feel
ing on the part OF some of the police
that Ivens had accompices.
Relatives OF Mrs HOLSTER were con-
WINGED the young murderer had not
worked alone They argued that the
victim must have been detained early
in the day by members OF the evil
gang" and perhaps was murdered be-
fore evening and her body removed to
the stable where IL was found
Richard Ivens the father of the muir
dcrcr. began to work up "a defense for
his son His plea will be insanity He
said the young man had acted queer
ly"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-15
NEW YORK BEHIND IT.
Board Of Trade There Endorses The
"Scc America" Scheme.

The New York Merchants Il Manu-
facturcrs Board OF Trade endorses the
"see America First idea with the fol-
lowing resolution
Resolved, That the Merchants N
Manufacturers Board of Trade Of New
York heartily indorses the movement
inaugurated by the Commercial cluD
Of Salt Lake city. having tor its put-
pose diversion Of a portion OF Ameri-
can tourist travel from Europe 10 the
scenic spots of the United States aud a
consequent retention of a part OF tha
enormous sum ESTIMATED At slopOO0. OOV
annually expended by these tourists In
the countries of Europe.
A message yesterday from Cover
nor Chamberlain OF Oregon, who had
been rendered the temporary chairman
ship. announced his acceptance. Cover
nor Chamberlain VIII arrive early and
others who have announced their inten-
ton of reaching here at least two days
before the opening session are; Clar-
ence Il. Edwards. chief of the publicity
bureau. California Promotion society:
ID. G.. McWatters general agent passen-
ger department, Colorado Short Line,
John T.. Barnes, secretary, Colorado
State Commercial association Henry
Russell Wray. secretary, Chamber Of
Commerce. Colorado Springs,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-15
TEXAS COMMERCIAL CLUBS.
Abandon Proposed Visit to Eastern
Cities Because Fares Are Too High.

Chicago, Jan. ia dispatch to the
RecorldHerald from Dallas, Tex. says
John g, Hunter, secretary OF the Dali
las Commercial club, announced yester-
day that the proposed visit Of Texas
commercial clubs to northern and east
ern cities had been abandoned because
of the high rates demanded by eastern
railroads 10 carry the party. and he
declared the railways had adopted this
means as club against advoctes OF
railway rate legislation. He asserted
the roads did not wish 10 have the Tex
az mer visit Washington at this time
ns was proposed, because many OF them
were pronounced advocates Of rate leg
islation. Commercial bodies of seyeral
Texas cities were TO have taken the trim
oil plans FOR which had been made In
the belief that the roads would grant
satisfactory rates.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-15
L. STEFFENS ADDRESSES
ANTI GRAFT MEETING

New York, Jan, t5,--Lincom Steffens,
author Of "The shame OF cities" adj
dressed an "Anti-graft' meeting under
the auspices of the Y. NJ. G.. A. today.
Mr. Steffens told Of tights made it,
various American cities against politl-
cal corruption. OF Chicago he said:
They lave not got good government
in Chicago yet. not by great deal
but they have got democratic govern
ent--reprcsentatlye government, al
least They have real sense that
streets oelong to the city aud not 90
the railroads, They found, too. that the
source Of corruption was privilege and
so they determined To- take away that
privilege. And that Is the plan which
must be followed elsewhere"
He said 81 had been found necessary
IN most eases TO extend the aght -
state capitals, for the real center OF
croukedness was there,
tom Johnson he said. does not
think he will I've long enough to ac-
complish the reforms he has planned.
but .he has already done something
more important he has educated the
people of Cleveland In good citizen
ship"
Mr.. stehcns said he regarded X. II.
Rogers as a victim OF our existing sys-
tenn Of political corruption. as clearly a
victim as some ward heller.
OF George T.. cole, Chicago reform.
er. he said.
Like Mayor Pagan OF Jersey city.
Mr.. Cole is pious, You might not sus-
pect a. for he swears great deal.
bur he is religious. once he said The
great thing TO do is 20 keep on fight
Ing. | never stop until | know ! am
licked.
"'Aud what thenT he was asked
"Weu. when | know | am licked,
ne said then ! pray.
Senator la Toilette Of Wisconsin VIII
address a similar meeting at an early
date.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-15
MILLIONAIRE E. R. TUFTS
FOUND GUILTY OF PERJURY

Chicago, Jan. Edward r Tufts re-
pu.ed to be a millionaire and owner OF a
number OF valuable mines In Montana
and other northwestern states. WAS today
found guilty Of perjury and unless no oil.
tains new trial will be com PEELED to
serve an indeterminate sentence of from
] 10 II years In the pcuitentiary
The legal troubles OF Mr., TUFTS origi-
mated with a divorce suit which he instl.
tuted against his wife. whom he had mar
ried, while he was a ''cow-puncher" ON "a
western ranch He gained fortune
through mining enterprises and later lt
Is declared, while his wife was In New
York. Tufts came 10 this city and Obtain.
ed a divorce on the grounds OF deser-
ton. When Mrs Tufts heard Of the M .
voroe abe returned 20 Chicago and sscur.
ed the indictment OF her husband. chang
Ing that she had not deserted him and
that hts ey'dercs 10 that effect Was per
jured. During the trial, which has lust
closed. TUFTS took the stand and sw0tc
that all the evidence he had given at the
divorce trial was true. lie was released
on ball pending an appeal
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-15
DEATH OF A PIONEER.
Ambrose Shaw Closes Honorcd Career
At Eighty-Onc.
Especial to the "News.ol


Ogden, Jan. 10. - Ambrose Shaw,
an honored Utah pioneer of ls47
died at 7:l5 this morning at the
family residence. 1855 Washington
avenue, of diabetes, after an illness OF
three months. The deceased was born
Sept. IL. 1924, at Victor ". Y, and on
June e, 1916, he married Pemela Dunn,
who passed away In 1871 Five years
later Mr.. Shaw married Minerva Stone
OF this city, who, with the following
four children, survive him: Ambrose
A., Ernest, Merlin and Alice Theresa.
The deceased crossed the plains in lS47,
arriving In Salt Lake In the fall of
that year For two years he remained
sin Salt Lake, and In 1919, removed to
ogden, which has been his home ever
since. He was an active worker and
did much to build up this section of
the state. He was n man OF good
habits and sterling qualities and had
succeeded In accommodating neat for
tune. The funeral viii be announced
later.
WIFE BEATER JAILED.
This morning Judge Murphy sem
fenced Preston Nye to 90 days on the
rock pile for wife beating. The court
administered a severe reprimand and
stated that he proposed to make an
example of all such persons.
The three men named Hermann
Iuckett and Mcdonald, charged with
stealing coal from the Oregon Short
Line. were also sentenced the former
TO Is days and the two latter to % days
ON the cty's rock pile
The case Of u. II. Dalton, charged
with Jumping his board bill, was con-
tInuod.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-15
FEDERATED UNION
ADMITS REV. LITTLEFlELD

New York. Jan. lj.--After stormy
meeting the Central Federated union
YESTERDAY passed q resolution To ad-
mi; as froternal delegates Rev. NJ ,.
Lntleteld and Rev John 3. DeNins,
representing the New York Presbytery.
II looked at first as il the Socialists
who We're up in arms against The adj
mission OF the clergymen would carry
the day Mir Littleheld, who sat
through the whole proceedings. turned
the tide by little speech he made be-
fore the vote was taken.
The conditions under which the two
clergymen were admitted provide that
they are TO have neither voice nor vote
M less than % speakers talked on the
subject. most ,of them against the adj
mission Of the clergymen.
we don't want any sky-pilois here
said August chichester Of the Atlantic
Coast Seamen's union This body has
only 10 do with earthly things, BEFORE
we look after our souls We ought TO see
that our bodies are not starving
Ephraim Kaufman Of the Clothing
Cutters union, scored the delegates for
their narroWness. AS also did former
Assemblymau Prince, who represented
the Cigarmakers.
The speeches which followed were
medley OF socialism, trade uHlOhism ana
religion. Mr. littleheld finally got tie
privilege OF the iioor
~ represent "a closed shop" he said
and he was interrupted with shouts "
applause Then ne explained that hls
closed shop was the ministry, every
member OF which had to be thoroughly
qualified.
81 want to say" he continued. That
am getting church built, and none
but union men will bo allowed to finish
It,"
More applause followed. and Mr.. Lit
sleheld went on 10 say that all the min
listers wanted was to get a chance %
investigating labor conditions at the
fountain mead. and invited the delegates
to send representatives 70 the meetings
Of the Presbytery. His speech turned
the scale, and by vote OF ~ 10 % II
was decided to admit the pastors.