davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1908-09-11
Very Steep Railway.

What claims to be the steepest rail- way line in the world is that recently opened near Bozen. in the Tyrol The Mendel railway, with gradient of GA in 100, and the Vesuvian, with 63, have hitherto held the record. But the new line in it's steepest part rises 70 in 100 and in other parts 6G.
 It leads up the mountainside to Vir- gil Terrace, on the River Eisach. The system employed is that of the cleo trieal wire rope and the ascent is made at the rate of five feet second, or five minutes for the whole distance.
The Green Forest tribune., 1908-09-11
First Boat Built in Arkansas.

the ordeal and died as he had lived, like a conqueror.
The Green Forest tribune., 1908-09-11
SaMed Him

"It didn't kill me, but think it would if it had not been for Hunts Cure. I wtas tired, miserable, and well nigh used up when I commenced using it for an old and severe case of Eczema. One application relieved and one box cured me. I believe Hunts Cure will cure any form of itching known to mankind
 CLIFTON LAWRENCE,
 Helena O. T.
The Green Forest tribune., 1908-09-11

 k. far back in the past, so far that no man knows how far, or how. the Great Creator fashioned q u uiy CT cone at least of it's separate
 little planets, fitted
 for the habitation Of that king of animals
The Green Forest tribune., 1908-09-11
Mud for His.

Yeast-It is said if the real estate or Manhattan island were divided equally among it's inhabitants, each individual would own $220 worth, ac- cording to the assessed value.
 Crimsonbeak-And suppose it would just be my luck to get my share all in mud!
The Green Forest tribune., 1908-09-11

Sold throughout the world. Depots: London, 27, Gharterhonse sa Paris E Rue de I Ia faS b Apstra- % Calcutta; China, Hong Kong Drug Co.,; Japan, Marnya, Ltd, Toko; Russia, Ferrein, Moseow: Potter Drug Chem. Corp. Sole Props, Boston. n~Post-free, Cuticura Book on Care of the Skin.
The Green Forest tribune., 1908-09-11

When the Pale Face Found
 Arkansas Copyright Bbcoc Reserved
Arkansas
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s+949*9< s%9484948494a*e3*s

Babcocl Little
The Green Forest tribune., 1908-09-11
Exactly So.

"Pa," said little Willie, who had been reading cigar store advertise ment, what's imported and domes-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-04-01
HILLS NOMINATION.
Sent to the Senate by President Roose-
welt Yesterday.

Washington, April President Roose-
welt sent to the Senate yesterday the
nomination Of DIR. David Jayne Hill to
be American ambassador at Berlin. The
resignation Of Charlemagne Tower, now
1T that post. has been accepted, To take
effect June / AT that Time Or. Hill
will assume his new duties. This state.
ment made at the White House yester-
day Il said To be taken as a happy end
ing of the incident.
The attitude Of the American admin
istration is that MIR. Hills eminenee al
d scholar and diplomat has not suffered
the slightest impairment in view of the
disclaimer 81 the German emperor oil
any adverse expression regarding him
and Of the hearty recognition Of Nir.
Hills standing contained in the state
meIit Of President Roosevelt, issued from
teh White House Monday night
At the German embassy IL was said
yesterday that nothing moro Is TO be
said regarding the Hill matter from
that quarter.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-04-01
no CLEAN OUT THOSE
WITH CRIMINAL RECORD.
Sends List of Criminal Aliens 10 SecFe-
tary Of Commerce.

Washington. April 1pohce Com
missioner bingham has sent 10 seere-
tary straua 81 tho department Of com.
merce ana labor list III about forty
aliens with criminal records These are
being investigated BY the department 70
see whether they can be dported Vii.
Liam r. Ham, former caief of the secret
service, IA IN charge If the investigation.
not alone M Ia these alleged anarchists
Of Nv York, but with reference To an.
arehist suspects in other cities.
The work Of getting information
against criminals thought liable IA de-
partation Ii proceeding actively III I'LL
parts 81 the country. The president and
Secretary Straus are doing All possible
to push II. Secretary straus said yes
terday that 10 per cent. more criminals
had been deportei by his department
this year than last year n the same
months.
While the administration il having an
Investigation made to see whether The
laws far the shutting out OF tho Reds
cannot ~ strengthened, Mr.. Straus fears
1t win be difficult To make them stronger
on account of the interference Of federal
and state rights. One plan be fators i
Cd extend the time Within which there
may he deportation from tlirce years 70
the time of naturalization.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-04-01
MUzZLE BRYAN?
HE THINKS NOT.
Has Chosen Subject For the
Jefferson Dinner
NOT ON LIST OF SPEAKERS
Notwithstanding This Announcement,
Mr.. Bryan Announces That He
VIII Talk Upon "The Limit
Of Government"
NOT ON LIST OF SPEAKERS

New York, April l.--There seems to
be considerable difference Of opinion re-
garding the status Of William J Bryan
at The forthcoming jefferson day dinner
of The National Democratic Club, with
prospect for a lively scrap before it Is
all over.
Bryan has been invited TO the dinner.
That point is settled, but il wasn't set
tied without some few words, at that.
II was taken for granted by most that
Bryan would speak, 70 course. Bryan
at a public dinner not saying anything
Is unimagnable. However, the story Is
that those who opposed sending him any
invitation at all to the dinner insisted
that he be not invited to speak. Thus
the following official statement was sent
out from the Democratic Club Monday
night
~The following gentlemen have been
invited and have consented to speak ct
the banquet which the National Demo-
cratic Club will give in honor 81 Thomas
Jeiferson's birthday at the Knickerbock-
er hotel on Monday, April -; Woodrow
Wilson, president Of Princeton univer-
sity; Robert /. Taylor, United States
senator from Oklahoma; j. NJ. SIM
mons, United staes senator from North
Carolina. and Edward NJ. Shepard, Esq,
OF New York City. This list Of speakers
viii not be enlarged
Notwithstanding This definite state
ment, t-the list of speakers win isst be
enlarged Mr.. Bryan win see that it Is
enlarged. He has written a letter say
ing that he has chosen his subject and
1t win be The Limit OF Government.
Mr.. Bryan has written an autograph
letter To his chief press agent 10 that
effect. Harry w. Walker, who repre-
sents Mr. Bryan in this city, said yes
tegday;
FIT Is ridiculous for anyone to say
that SIR. Bryan will not speak at that
dinner. The hundreds Of men who are
paying $40 per plate for the dinner viii
have something to say about the speech
aalSing More than 100 friends 81 Mr.
Bryan have bought tickets I'd The dinner
since they learned on Saturday that Id
was coming. Those men win insist that
he be allowed to speak. and he will b
there with prepared address
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-04-01


string Collins, Haynes. Hunt and Nc
connell-are ia extra fine shape as was
evidenced in Monday afternoons prae-
tiee game at the Centennial field. Play
was fast and full Of life. especially
gratifying being the work OF the infeld
and the stick work Coach HAYES ex-
pressed himself as more than pleased
With the showing made,
The team win remain IN New York
city until Friday night or Saturday
Ironing. Saturday night win find the
zine on tile way 80 Philadelphia, where
tie men win renlaip until Thursday,
April .. Needless to shy the colleges
70 be met are among the strongest in
the country. Tne great thing that the
trip viii do IS to prepare the team for
the game with Harvard on April II, the
last game Of the trip. Following are
the games to be played:
Wednesday, April I, Fordham at New
York.
Friday, April 8. Seton Hall at South
saturday, April 4, Lehigh at South
Bethlehem, Pa.
Monday, April 8, viIlanova at villa,
nova, Pa.
Tuesday, April !, yillanova at villa
NOVA. Pa
wednesday, April 5. Pennsylvania It
Philadelphia.
saturday, April II, Harvard at Cam
bridge, Mass.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-04-01
Action to be Taken by the
Government
PENALTY IS SUSPENDED
By the Senate RssoIutiOn-The Measure
Proposed by Senator Elkins-Knapp
Approves in General OF the La
Toilette Bill.

Washington. April l-Senator Elkins.
chairman of the Senate committee on
interstate commerce, yesterday intro
dueed joint resolution suspending I'M
It'll May ]. 1910, the operation of the
penal clause Of the commodity provi-
sion Of the railroadrate law last ses-
sion, which prohibits any railroad CON-
pany from Transporting from one state
To another any article or commodity
other than timber, manufactured. mined
or produced by it," The resolution pro-
rides that the failure OF any railroad
company prior 10 May /, 1910, to comply
with the provision shall not be held
or deemed 60 subject the company to the
penalties, fines or forfeitures now pro.
yided by law It is specifically pro
yided that the resolution shall not be so
construed as to prevent civil suits for
the violation OF the provision.
The government win not prosecute
railroads for failure to comply with the
commodity clause OF the railroad rate
Law, pending a decision of the supreme
court. This decision has been arrived
at, It is understood, after careful consid-
Grafton by the president, and that he
has accordingly directed the department
Of justice to bring a test case as soon
as possible after May /. the day when
becomes effective the law forbidding any
railroad g transport any article or com.
modify other than timber, manufacture
ed, miner or produced By such road. or
in which it Is directly OF Indirectly in
terested. Thus, any railroad that owns
coal mines would be liable to prosecu-
tion should 1t carry its own coal to
market The president, II is stated has
no desire to increase the embarrass.
ments which surround the railsoads in
their efforts to comply with the law, and
as the question 81 the validity OF the
commodity clause has been seriously
raised by competent legal opinion, ii
was thought best for all interests in.
Evolved that prompt determination Of
the question BIZ the supreme court
should be sought. IT Is understood that
the railroads have given assurance to
the government that II the courts de-
eide against them they will ilnmesli-
ately and IN good faith comply with the
I law.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-04-01
ICURRENT COMMENT.
Admiral Evans.


Possibly il is because the American
people have become accustomed to think
ing habitually IN the superlatiye, that
il is grayely stated in Washington
newspaper that when Admiral Evans
hauls down his flag at San Francisco.
"he viii have completed the most re-
markable sea service Of any naval adj
miral, living or dead, in the history Of
the world" If that panegyrie should
ever come under Admiral Evans eve.
be may well exelaim, Save me from
my friendslR Experienced and able com
mander as he is, lie cannot be placed
above Nelson, Collingwood and Farragut.
Nelson died comparatively young, but
his sea services and victories have made
his name immortal ColIingwood was
actively employed for forty-nine years.
Farragut entered the navy when hut
nine years old, and served in the War
of 1872, the war with Mexico, and be-
came the foremost commander Ia the
Civil war. He had been in the navy
fifty-two years when he carried his feet
up the Mississippi and captured New
Orleans. lie was the first naval COM
mander in history to prove that a steam
feet could successfully run heavily
armed Notifications, and this dem0nstra-
tion has given him an assured place 10
the worlds naval annals He was ae.
lively employed when be was older than
Admiral Evans is now. Admiral Evans
we feel assured Is in no way responsible
for the ~hifalutain" stuff with which
50 many newspapers fiji their columns
on describing the voyage Of the feet.
That voyage has been admirably per
formed. No other kind of performance
was To be expected of the admiral and
his officers, all able naFigators aud sea-
men, with excellent crews. That they
are somewhat surprised at the popular
estimate Of the voyage as an unprecc-
dented feat Il evidenced by Captain
Ingersoll's declaration that ii was ~as
easy as eating pie Boston Transcript.
-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-04-01
Will INSTRUCT FOR FAIRBANKS.
Indiana Republicans to Hold Their state
Convention To-day.

Indianapolis, Ind, April l.--Delegates
I'D the Republican state convention,
which will begin two days session
in Iomlipson hall this afternoon. began
arriving in numbers yesterday. Both
of the United States senators ana An
the Republican representatives. except
MI Holiday of the 5th district, are
here.
The convention will adopt a platform,
nominate state ticket and elect four
delegates at large To THU national con-
ycntion IN Chicago. The delegates Wilt
be- instructed TO vote for Vice President
Charles W Fairbanks for president The
20 district delegates have been All in
strllcted for Mn, Fairbanks.
The gllhernatofial contest between
Representative james r. Watson, Charles
Miller, former attorney general; w s.
Taylor. also former attorney general.
and Lieut. Gov Hugh r. Miller, Il oc-
cupying the greatest amount of atten.
zion.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-04-01
Former Rutland Players.

The Boston Globe Of Sunday print
ed picture Of Ambrose Mcconnell,
who IS playing second base for the
Boston National and spoke very fay
orabIy of the young player, ANDY
FIVE years apo, this fring his first
professional playing He went from
here ia Troy. n VI, in the New York
state league, later being drafted BY
Rochester, m The same league III an
exhibition game played Saturday Me-
Connell got two hits aud one run ont
Of three times at bait He is a native
of Pownal
Billy Dwyer, who formerly played
short stop Cor Rutland, II playing third
base for Atlanta in the Southern league.
Southern papers speak Of him as the
fastest third baspnan ia the league.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-04-01
NINE. ANNA COULD I'LL.
She Is Very Nervous and Has Bon
chitis.

Nav York, April / Madame Anna
Gould, whe recently secured divorce
from the Count de Castellane, Is i'll with
bronchitis and stomach trouble in the
apartment Of her friends, Mr.. and Mrs.
Taylor Morse in the hotel ST. Regis.
Madame Gould was said yesterday also
to be ii d very nervous condition she
vent to the st. Regis yesterday after
room after conference with her
brothers and sister at the home Of Miss
Helen Could, where Madame Could bas
been staying since her arrival from
France 1t IS said that Madame Gould
expected to pay Mr.. and Mira. Morse n
visit for several days, and that her III
ness developed unexpectedly since Iii
riying in New York Madame Gould has
met saie Prince de Sagan several times
In company with Mr.. and Mrs. Morse,
and there has been much discussion of
the possibility eff an announcement that
she has become engaged III marry tire
prince. Some oil the members of the
Gould family are reported to be opposd
&c such an Engagement.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-04-01
THIN FOLKS MADE FAT.

Good, healthy flesh can only BE gained
BY the use of the proper food, together
with natural action 81 the organs of
assimilation Nine people out Of ten
ia order To weigh Us much as they ought
and be perfectly healthy, should usc Sa
nose, the great Hest-formiug food and
health rest0rer Weigh yourself before
commencing 10 ilse these little tablets.
and see how your weight increases from
week To week.
Samose does not contain d particle of
starch or pepsin, nor Is il cod liver oil
preparation, such as is usually resom.
mended to make people fat, aha which
does not build ilp good healthy tissues.
Safnose has valuable Hosh-formine prom
eIties, tones up and strengthens the
whole system, helps the food that Il
eaten 10 be assimilated III natural
manner, and absolutely restores health
to All the organs.
Ii You are not perfectly satisfied with
the results from Sanose, D. &. Davis
will return your money WITHOUT any
questions.
q M 4
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-04-01
TAKES A GOOD MAN TO GET
IN DEBT AND LIVE WELL
So Shonts Is Quoted in Discussing New
son-in-Lsw, The Duke.

Chicago. April Give the duke a
Glance: he's square shouldered young
man, and opportunity Is all he wants
said Theodore 7. Shonts, speaking Of his
new soH-in-law, the Due de chaulnes.
Referring to the debts of the duke, he
added:
"A mans debts may prove his worth.
It takes a good man to get into debt
and live comfortably. As to title, Ifs
possession or lack has nothing to do with
the worth Of man,
rs there any truth in the report that
tie duke is going TO work =
eWeIl,1 laughed Mr. Shonts, that
germ hasn't broken out in yiruIent form
yet; but wait until after the honeymoon
/ know the young man il going to
plunge into useful life, and ne'll make
good, too He'll find me ready 10 give
him all the encouragement and assist
ance needed
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-04-01
BARREC. V.MEN
WERE STRONG.
OutrOIled Their Railroad
Brothers From Montpelier
BEFORE ANXIOUS CROWD
Nielsen Of the Barre Bunch Was the King
Pin Roller Of the Whole Lot, While
Simonds Of Montpelier Walked
on With BOBBY.
BEFORE ANXIOUS CROWD

BY some unknown means Of invcigle-
inent. The members Of the local Central
Vermont ofIiee force succeeded in get
ting five Of their brother workers up
IRON Montpelier last evening for the
purpose Of rolling game OF candle pins
against Ave picked nlen and true from
among their number.
The match was a little late in start
ing and the crowd Of rooters which
throneed the alleys waited with bated
breath is the first man came TO his
position at the scratch, bound to do
or die.
If local man, perchanee, sent the
sphere down the gutter to the no
destruction OF the uniform setting Of
the piss, groans issued from the tllrong
and many a face was. covered. II. on
the otter hand, the ball struck the head
pin abi several were knocked down, Joy
prevailed in the camp Of the PsrTeites
and kazzas filed the air.
Wdie the scores rolled have been
beat6 on the local alleys, the game
was bot without interest and although
Barb took three straight from their
opp9ents, II was by marrow margins
and Without loss Of honor on the part
Of To Montpelier knights Of the small
ballk and pins.
a the whole number, William Nelson
wa$ easily the most skillful bowler and
didf with a single string lay prone 10
pirE and made an ending Of three strings
wlk,h totaled 273.
Eeve Kelley surprised himself and
all others concerned BY making strike
ing The last part of the game, and the
Iobk Of disgust on the face Of Sirnonds
when he saw the majority Of his balls
81 down the gutter was laughable,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-04-01
GRAMMAR, WHO WON
A MILLION, DYING.
plunger Has Pneumonia at Rawhide,
Got $4,000 at Roulette Two
Weeks Ago.

San Francisco, April ~ Riley Gran
nan, who was once 4 noted turf plunger,
and u said to have won and lost 81 ,000,-
600 ON the ponies in his day, is reported
TO be dying Of pneumonia at Rawhide,
New.
Grammar went To the new gold camp
with the earliest rush of locaters, but
devoted himself TO gambling rather than
prospecting. Two weeks ago he won
$50, 900 at roulette, breaking the bank for
that night.
In 1896, when he WAS 26 years old,
Grammar was reported to have won over
$250,000, and To have lost it during the
winter on San Francisco tracks In the
fall Of that year he was ruled off the
turf by the Jockey Club on The charge
of making presents To jockeys. He rot
back again after fight III the courts.
He was married In 1890 His wife
was on the stage at the time, and
was known as Daisy Dixon Her father
in Tennessee il said to be quite wealthy.
The couple lived together for five years.
Then their troubles began. Mrs. Gram
nan had way Of having her husband
arrested for non. support at the close
of race when he had won and was
flush.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-04-01
RAILWAYS TO NEED 100000
MEN WITHIN SIXTY DAYS.
Tracks Must Be Repaired and Cars and
Engines. Mended.

Chicago April lila the NEXT sixty
days the railroads Of the United States
viii have to find between 100000 and
100000 men to mend their tracks and
roadheds and another large army ID 10
into their shops and repair their cars
and locomotives. The railroads center
ing in Chicago alone viii require Be.
tween to-day and june more than loo.
600 laborers.
Work will start III light today on
the roads which are best favored by elf
matte conditions, and will be Increased
rapidly until June l, when removal and
repair work will be in full swing.
For day laborers the wages range he.
tween 1875 and $l.B0 i. day. thc aver.
age being about $l.4O, The highest fig
IRE is paid for what are called steel
gangs who are employed ia LAYING steel
rails. This year the railroads expect Ia
be able 70 procure much greater nro.
portion d American labor than usual.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-04-01
DECLARES PINcHoT
LIKE JETHRO BASS.
Representative Says Chief Forester Is
Aiding Irrigation Monopoly.

Washington. April Representative
Smith Of California iikened Clifford Pin
chot, chief forester OF the department
of agriculture to "Jethro Bass" Of Wins
ton Chnrchill's novel, @Conistons He
called upon his colleagues from Cali.
fornia to rise up and deny that they
had ever asked Mr.. pinchot To support
an irrigation scheme BY which the city
OF Los Angeles would be permitted to
bring water from the Owens River val
ley, $50 miles distant, for an irrigation
project of its own, while, ut the same
time, several irrigation schemes were on
foot in the valley.
The statement. which the California
men refuted, was made BY Representa-
tive Pollard of Nebraska, who said Ia
had Just talked with Mr.. Pinchot over
the telephone.
.Ths purpose Of extending the forest
reserve over the Owens River valley il
to get control of the water rights of
that stream and parcel them out til
those they think ought TO have them
in utter disregard oil the laws Of Cali
fornia,a said Mr., Smith, in attacking Mr.
Pinchct. II say 1t is an outrage
Mr. Mondel of Wyoming interrupted
To inquire: What authority has Mr.
Pinchot for going up and down The
country dividing water rights In The
state OF Californian
Has the gentleman read sConiston,
and does he remember Jethro BasssA 10.
torted Mr.. Smith. "Jethro Bass never
said to a man when he wanted him ID
vote his way: If yon don't will fore,
close your mortgage, but lie always
left him to understand he held the mort
gage. Mr.. pinchot does not say he Ii
going to interfere with water rights
PER Sc, but he does desire. and is endeay
oring, to control the right Of way, and
that il the material thing
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-04-01
CALL TO WHITE HOUSE.
President Sends Invitation to Herman
Robinson.

Washington, April Herman Robin
son, financial secretary III the Central
Federated Union Of New York, who
thinks Socialism is "all bunk and said
so at the Rev, Alexander Iryine's gath
ering Of parlor Socialists on Sunday
night. has been summoned to Washing
ton BY President Roosevelt, Monday
the presidert read III The Sun an ae.
count Of the way in which Herman Rob
inson spoke right ont in meeting to Mr..
Irvine and his followers. and he ext
pressed himself III Immensely pleased
with Herman Rohinson's way Of doing
and saying things. He showed the
article to several callers at the White
House and then sat down and wrote a
letter To Herman Robinson asking him
10 come To Washington
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-04-01

petition, and with arbitrarily fixing the
prices of fruit in New York and New
Orleans.
He also charged that in conjunction
with the government OF Costa Riea, the
company had seized the plantation OF a
competitor. and that it was using that
republic as a shield for its ''nefaIious
operations" in the United States.