davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-06-03
eoMpERs coNFERs wITH rAFT.
Urges Certain Labor Questions for the
Annual Message.

Washington, June 3-Samuel Com
pers, president and Frank Morrison, Sec
rotary Of the American Federation Of
Labor. had further conference with
President Taft yesterday regarding the
matters affecting organized labor which
we're presented to the president BY the
executive council Of the federation sew
eral weeks ago The recommendations
81 the council cover wide range Of sub
iects which II is desired to have the
president take up in his annual message
TO Congress in December.
Mr.. Gompers sails for Europe June 10
He has been informed that the court
Of appeals Of the District Of Columbia
will not render decision in the con.
tempt cases in which he is one Of the
defendants until the October term.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-06-03
QuEBEc wouLp HOLE PULP.
Premier Announces Policy Of Govern.
ment.

Montreal, June 3.--Speaking at a
banquet rendered him last evening BY
the members Of the Reform club, Hon.
Lomer Gouin, premier Of the Province
Of Quebec, stated that IN the future the
policy of his government would be to
prevent the expectation Of pulp wood
from crown lands to the United States.
Interests Of individuals might suffer, but
he was convinced that the policy would
be beneficial to the people Of the
province.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-06-03
GUILTY OF RosEN MURDER.
John JunlSins, Negro, Convicted in Cen.
terYille. ID.

Centerville, To-; June 3.John junk
in, negro. was found guilty last night
of the murder Of Clara Rosen,( an OF
tuinwa choir singer, and was immediate
" sentenced to be hanged on July 20,
1910. Junkin killed Clara Rosen at OF
tumwa on the night Of Feb 5, BY beat
ing her to death with a stone. Repeat
ed threats Of lynching several times
brought about the preparation Of troops
10 protect The negro.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-06-03
American League Standing.
SHERIFF IN CONTEMPT.
Cook County Official Must Explain Il
Court.

Springfield, H., June 3.--The sapreme
court yesterday issued an order direct.
inc Sheriff Strsssheim Of Cook county
10 show 0aase June why hs should not
be attached To- contempt for failure to
comply with the mendass 81 the court,
tnd taka former Judge A5faf Smith
president 81 the wrecked hank Of Am
erica Of Chicago, 70 the penitentisIy.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-06-03

duties in the cotton schedule reported
by the committee on finance, Mr. Nelson
gave extended examples Of specific in
creases and their equivalent ad yalorem
rates. 10 show that they had been placed
higher than in the Dingley law.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-06-03

The Carpenter Morton Co, Boston
Mass, were she first paint concern to
offer Varnish Stains to housekeepers
Camphell's Vafuish Stain is the original
FIRST made in 1885, and to-day recog.
nizsd as the most satisfactory article
Of the Kind upon the market. Reynolds
& Son carry complete stock. Color
card for the asking.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-06-03
WIFE TRIED SUICIDE.
Nan and Woman Witness to Tell Of
Couples Domestic Life.

Couples Domestic Life'
Chicago. June s.--Afystery surround
ing ths death Of Mrs. Nora Jane CSlem-
lnson was brought nearer solution to-
day, il Is believed, when Captain Of Po-
lioe Thomas Kane announced that he
would axamine woman and man
who, he believed, are liable to give some
information concerning the domestic
relations Of Or. Clemiuson and his wife.
According 10 Capt. Kane, DR.. Clemln-
non tod him yesterday that Mrs. Glenn
,ns0n had tried TO commit suicide two
week. ago By taking chloroform. When
he kound her dead on last Saturday he
o0la the burglar story because he did
noe ehinka post rnoTten would be held.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-06-03
ROOSEVELT CALLS ON JACKSON.
Farewell to Acting Governor Of East
Africa.

Nairobi, British East Africa, June 81
Theodore Roosevelt, accompanied By his
son, Kermit, yesterday called upon T. J.
jackson, the acting governor Of the
protectorate, to bid him farewell. Mr..
jackson IS leaving here tomorrow on
tour Of the Mumlas district.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-06-03
ANARCHISTS AGAINST CHURCH.
The Resolution Passed at Leipsic Con-
ference.

Leipsic, June 3.--The Anarchists Of
Germany are at present in conference
here, and the attendance is large To
day the congress adopted motion de-
claring that membership in tiny church
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-06-03
CORES BUZZ
SAW" BUZZES
Blind Statesman in Tariff
Speech Gets Under
THE SENATORIAL CUTICLE
Assails Cotton Mil 0wners--Infers That
Enormous Profits Assured by Means
Of Purchased senators--Senate
Starts Night Sessions.
THE SENATORIAL CUTICLE

Washington, June s-The Senate. a.
predicted, started its night sessions on
the tariff bin last evening The Senate
yesterday morning adopted, without fur
ther contest on the part Of the minority,
Senator Aldrichs resolution providing
for these. Under this resolution the
Senate will be in session ten hours daily
from 1880 a. m. to p. M, and from
rs to III o'clock p m. Senator Aldrich
said he believed not more than week
Of night sessions would be necessary
According TO a number Of senators and
representatives who have been ques-
toned about the matter, at least anoth-
er months work will be necessary
Senator Aldrich still processes 10 think
the measure viii go TO the president
and become a law by July ], but many
Others are not So snaguine. a number
think It will be July Is, and some pes
simists can be found who tx the date as
Aug !.
Consideration Of the cotton schedules
brought out a sharp speech from sena-
tor Gore Of Oklahoma The blind sens
ator. VINO has come to be known IS
having "a buzz saw on the end Of his
tongue He replied to the speech Sem
ator Lodge made Tuesday, showing that
many cotton manufacturers Of the New
England states are making exorbitant
profits. He cited number Of compa
mics. and showed that their net earnings
or dividends ranged from 80 to 81 per
cent. In one case that Of the Dart
mouth company there had been within
the last year special dividend Of 100
| per cent.
"The Troy Cotton and Wooden COM
panye he said, "in-l90T declared diYi-
| dend Of ca per cent, though il was as
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-06-03
Yesterdays American League Scores.

At Boston, Boston 6, Detroit 5.
AT New York, New York 3, st. Louis
I.
AT Washington, Washington 4, Gleve-
land Q.
At Philadelphia, Philadelphia 5, Chi
aaoO 4
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-06-03
Winds Up School Schedule
With a Victory
AND CLAIM CHAMPIONSHIP
Out Of 10 Games Has Won Eleven, rsa
One and Lost FouI--Has Lost
No Game 10 a School
Team.

After winning yesterdays base ball
game with Burlington high school, God
dard seminary lays claims to the school
championship 81 Vermont for 1909 God.
dard lost none Of its school games, be-.
ing conquered only BY st. Lawrence mi.
ycrsity, tiniyersity Of Vermont Indepen-
dents, ST. Aiiehaefs college and the ltal-
ian Athletic club OF this city. Out 81
sixteen games, eleven were won, one wAa
tied and four were lost.
The scores for the season are as fol-
lows:
april 81, Goddard III, l. A. @. a.
April "a, Goddard 10, Norwich I'd g.
April 20, Goddard 8, Norwich varsity
3.
April 2s, Goddard 5, L A. c. 7.
May 4, Goddard 2, St. Miehael's a.
May s. Goddard 2, Peoples aead. o.
May 10, Goddard Is, Norwich "a g.
May u, Goddard Z, l. A. Q. 2.
May IS, Goddard IA, Burlington high
May Is, Goddard s, Graniteville A. A.
10.
May 20, Goddard 10, Vermont aoad o.
May %, Goddard 2, ST. Miehael's col.
lege 3
May 25, Goddard S, ST. Lawrence TO-
May 81, Goddard I, y. V. NJ indie
pendents II,
May 81, Goddard IL. Granitevilie 0.
June 2, Goddard 10, Burlington high
H.
Yesterdays victory at Burlington over
Burlington high school was won in the
tenth inning. With the score standing
TO 7, Lee hit safely and Smith got
first on Hughes error. spaulding bit
safely and Whites sacrifice brought in
three tallies aud the victory, 10 TO T..
Smith was hit hard, as were Rayey and
Samson. The scores
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-06-03

Positively at Z. A. Drown. D F Davis,
0 Ii. Kandriek S Co., The Red Cross
Pharmacy.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-06-03

Yesterdays National League Scores.
AT Pittsburg, Pittsburg 2, Boston 0.
No other games played, wet grounds
National League STANDING
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-06-03

Summary. bases on balls, of Smith
3, off Rayey 2; struck ont, by Smith s,
by Ravey 5, by Samson g; two-base
hit, Spaulding; three base hit, shina /;
hit BY pitched ball, Sector; umpire,
shortsleeye; time Of game, 2h, l5m.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-06-03

Shina out in 4th for running outside
base line between 3rd and home
Innings I 4567 9I0-R + F
..0208I 00l0 3--l0 10 3
B'rl'gt'n % 003022 o. 10 s
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-06-03

Constipation ss; " "a. :r: !; I. /.
aaps ssFtyas trosblaa n shows thai ihs iupart
"a tVnaufAa - th9 lfrar see ilnpsrfaoty pof
tsfpe4 Hhe tsit medicine % aka lof Il q Tho
s1lA gentle ~ purely yeketaois eathAfaie
Hoods Pills 2 .rIa' S NJ N
SEA b. ~ druggists and sant by mall prics, De
AZ made be HOOD Ava Good.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-07

his through the
thinking pechance Farmer Mulberry would give MIN Joo at
Percherons attached TO hght cutter s"lopHs '"'' 7
"
wtha indeed
be for me 70 UNDERTAKE IN
working swiftly AS thonSh
his The horses
thrh
mean James ponted
muteIy to the PROSTATE and swooned away
anxious faces bent over him lie
said the doctor 4. he already doing
gentleman pouring
This
will mother for
asked
81 prominent merchant ana need
ich lad for m he Gomez?
advantageous
but When, however the
correspondence
him
him the family
ais y the oner2
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-07
GAZELLE OR DOG?

AIMED 10 say that we allowed snakes
or lions To run loose on our streets
10 the annoyance and injury OF citi-
zens, yet year after year we allow the
dog. useless. dangerous. germ,breed-
Ing animal TO modest helpless children
and citizens.
Recently lady whose physician
prescribed for her daily walk said
that she could not dare To go ont un-
less some one accompanied her. for
dogs seemed To realize that she was
nervous and sick and before she had
proc, eded many blocks dog was
sure 10 spring at her. She was there
fore compelled 10 sit inside her screen
door NJ home. Although taxpayer
she could not indulge In a quiet walk
on her own street Our policemen who
walk the streets day and night, en-
deavoring 10 protect the citizens. are
often severely bitten by these fero-
cious beasts Surely we are afflicted
with IA moral madness that refuses To
respect the rights OF our fellowmen.
We try To exterminate rats. mice.
flies and all kinds OF disagreeable and
DANGEROUS insects, but we hug our
worst enemy. the dog.
DbS-lONtIS RECOUNT Win TRIUMPH
the few lonely instances In The worlds
history where dogs have done man
kind service. Perhaps even snakes
would do us an occa sional service II
they were allowed TO run about as
freely but we are sure that on the
whole We are infinitely better on
without the snake and can easily get
along without its occasional act OF
friendship.
These tales remind MS OF the sa-
loonkeepcr who recounts In triumph
the lives that have been saved by
whisky. We notice that he forgets to
relate about the millions OF lives that
have been lost. ruined. blighted. dis
| graced by this whisky.
| No doubt many a fine man has a
! dog, but imagine how much finer ne
would be II he did not have a dog.
! There would be no loss to anyone
! and great gain 10 everyone II the dog
ceased to exist
There is a large enough share or
evils which seem To be inevitable. Let
/ us do away with the dog II we must
have pets. let us choose the lamb.
or dove or loveable. noiseless gazelle
We hope that the English papers
are right and that the existence of the
strenuous and dangerous dog may
come to a close welcome the gentle
reign OF the gentle gazelle.
MARGARET FLORENCE NcAULAY.
$50 Brooklyn-ave.. Detroit Mich
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-07
CHILDRENS SMILES
They May Blossom Red and Fresh In vacan. City Lots

tens OF thousands from the tencments
may be taken for a day in the coun-
try. They see wonderful trees cows
and horses and green fields. then re-
turn to the slums full Of wonder hut
with little real knowledge OF what
they have seen. or of hope For more
In the future.
In Philadelphia It's different. As
soon as school is over the children
get their spades. rakes and hoes and
start an attack on the vacant lots.
Each child is his own boss. He raises
whatever he pleases, and the result
Is sometimes worth while.
The child gets fresh air while
watching the onions sprout; pleasant
and healthful exercise by pulling -
weeds and keeping the garden clean;
and, finally. substantial financial
gain when the vegetables are raised
and sold.
The beauty of IL is IL doesn't cost
anybody anything. only a little public
spirit. Here's n good plan for prop.
erty owners here to follow.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-07
MOST ANYTHING

These yearly and 'semi-yearly and
monthly changes In fashions make a
lot or trouble for artists. A painting
OF Nine. Imply Umph in drsctorie
and peach basket will look az funny IN
the salon 10 years from now as one
or the hoop skirt or balloon sleeve do
today.
There are few things more upset
ting than 10 run across an old friend.
be tickled TO death 10 see him, and
find out in a few minutes that he Is
broke and wants to borrow ten.
Miss Gush My little dog and have
just had our pictures taken together.
Beauty and the beast. you know.
Mr.. Inwrong. patting dog: Yes, he
is pretty little thing
Mrs. Gould ought to be able to write
quite an interesting article on the
servant problem after the divorce
trial is over.
What are you grooming about,
Muggsby?
Just had square meal. and the
corners hurt my stomach.
The larger the peach basket hat.
the palmer the peach.
II is estimated that there are $500.
600 telephones in the world; 100000
of them in America. Europeans will
probably call this confirmation OF their
charge that we talk too much.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-07

Recently we read that Mrs. Roos q
Nelt had lust received two beautiful
Igazelles from Africa. The article Says
In part.
English papers think II viii
start 4 new vogue in America and
that the gentle gRZelle will drive
the pug dog and the skye terrier
from their popularity.
Gentle. loveable. harmless
are the qualifications given To ga
zclles by people who had kept
them for pets they eat
corn. grass and green vegetables
they are doye-like in dispo-
sition.
Would IL not be grand II In the near
future we could rejoice in the fact
that the dog Is no more, that II is a
thing of the past no more hospitals
filed with hydrophobia patients no
more thousands OF our brothers and
sisters bitten by these orutes. no
more children waking in the night
from fright at imagining that still
these coarse. Wild. rough. dangerous
beasts are springing at them. no more
people dropping dead from heart dis
ease, the result OF their intense fear
OF the savage dog.
Truly. life Will be worth living II
We keep on with our reforms.
Imagine what beautiful life we
would have il all poisonous and dan
gerous pets. like dogs. snakes and cats
We're mercifully killed and the gentle
gazelle reigning In their stead.
What a picture. The nature Oh the
people would undergo a great change.
We would cease to admire the bark
ing, biting. lighting dog and would
learn To admire the gentle, dove-llka.
loving deer and. imbibing some OF its
sweet qualities. we would become
more gentle. tender sympathetic, re-
fineG-what transformation The
very thought OF II makes Us sing Tor
joy
The more savage the dog. the proud.
or is its possessor II is not fair that
/ gentle. refined, civilized children, W.
men and men should be terrorized by
these animals. The further per
sons nature is from the brute the
mora will they be terrified III lhe
brute. A dog is the kind of beast
that II IL detects timid child, cripple
or aged or nervous person. or 4 pcr
son in a perilous position on a bicy
Gle; or IL II sees the useful aud OF
ten overburdened horse toillng on II!
way II takes that as its chance I,
spring out and bark and In many
cases bite the helpless victim ot IT;
british ferocity. We would be ash
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-07

when it comes to flying, nobody has
1t on him. Lib read about the Wright
brothers last week and rugged up a
new flying machine out OF a sun
shade the Palace clothing store gave
him. He used his wife's last years
bingham dress for sail and flew 30
feet of the ridgepole Of his barn.
Lib was only a little bruised and
SAYS he has found the trouble with
his machine and the next time he
tries il will fly sure
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-07

The song of the reaper is heard
today in Texas and Oklahoma. Il
will move north gradually until the
whole nation will resound with the
clatter OF knives bowling the bursting
heads OF grain.
Again the nation is bountifuliy
blessed by the God that rules the ele-
ments: crop reports are favorable,
and unless some unforeseen disaster
comes there will be bread for all
The artist has caught the spirit Of
July in his picture. The farmer who
has plowed deep. seeded well, nour-
ished his land. sits on the fence o
evenings stroked by the contenting
hand OF achievement. Ii is for such
moments as these that men live ana
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-07

strive. For hard toll, long hours OF
toll. the slave Of the wheel OF labor
is compensated hy the realization OK
splendid accomplishment.
Each year the American farmer
adds ciphers TO the bewilderirg total ;
OF bushels of grain. This year II all
continues Well the splendid land that
Providence gave into our keeping will
produce more than two and a half
billion bushels OF corn. some zoo, 000,-
coo bushels OF wheat, S00.O0OOOO bush
els OF oats. 100000 bushels OF bar
lev. These with all other farm prod
ucts will have a value of nearly or
quite $4,000 100000
We hear much these days about
the increased cost OF living. and every
housewife and salaried father knows
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-07

what that means. While We listen TO
the song OF the reaper this year lel
us remember that il Is the trust. stand
ing between the farmer and the con
sumer which makes life burden for
the wage Garner OF the cities. God
biesses our lands--a few greedy men
intervene and prevent the acceptance
OF the full blessing
That must not be forgotten. but lie;
us be thankful that nature is for the
poor again this year-there will be nc
famine. though prices may remain
high.
Bobby Burns words seem pat:
Some haze meat. and Gamma eat.
And some wad eat that want II;
But We haze meat and We can eat.
And sac the Lord be thankit
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-07

brothers beaten a mile. Bill is put
ting fans on his bicycle and when he
gets IT done will tie a balloon TO II
After he gets mp he'll start the bike
and when he Is going so fast that the
balloon Will be dragging after him,
ne will cut the balloon loose and fy
with the bicycle alone Uriah says he
won't squander any more money 70
lny Bill balloon. but Bill says he II
eef the balloon anyway.
New, Leg for Josh VAIL Save the Day,
DOE RUN. y. j.. July The
Ladies' Aid society OF the Hebron Re-
formed church will give a strawberry
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-07
FLYING CRAZE SWEEPS
OVER ENTIRE NATION
The Times Gets Stories Of Some
Marvellous New Machines From
LIS Correspondents.

lNote.-So many requests have been
coming in from Detroit people To the
editor OF The. Times regarding the de
sire TO rs that Is sweeping the coun-
try that the correspondents OF The
Times were given Instructions 70 get
all the views they could about aero
planes The replies are now coming In
and show that the laurels OF the
Wright brothers are in great danger.
some OF the replies received by The
Times follow
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-07
THE RUNAWAY TEAM.

Of O. there n'ea Jas
d OF Oldest of 10 children
in James by
early light TO sundown earned sh
ling week suffice the payments on the
bain
chmneype
phon family penniless
afraid
We haveh had
tina IL will be
who a o
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-07

II Augusts sun would shine In March,
And December's storms blew now,
II we could scatter heat and Geld all
along through the year.
How happy we'd be all the time
But it's hot. hot. hot in the summer
time.
And its colder'n the dickens when It's
cold.
And we re crying for the snow that
We kicked at a while ago
Amt this funny old world?
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-07

family clcthesline and strapped some
red calico wings 10 his arms. The
clothesline was 10 keep Josh from
flying too high. Before he could get
started his big Hereford bull saw the
wings and smashed Josh's leg so 1t
had TO be cut off
Doc Deevers, who performed the
operation. says Josh's principle Is al!
right. but Josh says he has TO have
a new leg before he can try It any
more
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-07

Philadelphia has taken the lead in
keeping children of the street. In
place OF barren vacant lots whore bad
language and bad morals are bred into
the child'e mind, beautiful gardens OF
flowers and acres OF vegetables have
sprung up as by magicc under child
ish care
Here Is one way OF dealing with he
slum problem. always serious in sum
mer. that other cities would do well
To follow. Sometimes few CT the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-07

Balloon and Bike Solve the Secret.
PIUTE, Kas., July 7.-Uriah Jones
boy Bill. who made Uriahs team OF
grays run the washing machine last
winter and is quite an inventor, has
found way 10 fly that has the Wright