davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-04-14
PASTOR BARS asKINFIrNrs.'
Rev. P. S. Henson Can Tolerate Liars
But Not Stingy MilliOnaires.
eating diseases peculiar to women.


Chicago, April a. "Skinnintss have
no business in the Baptist church. This
was the opinion expressed by the Rev.
r. 5. Henson at the weekly meeting Of
the Baptist ministers. DR.. Henson mine
ed no words in describing the shortcom-
ings of penurious millionaires, and de-
elared The sooner The church got rid OF
them the better oil 1t would ba.
He recited his own experience with a
man Of wealth who, he declared, would
give only $50 to the aid of a church
which was 100000 In debt. The church,
he said, got rid Of him BY trying him for
covetousness and as soon as he was out
Of the church, the debt was raised
DR.. Henson referred TO the million
sire as Smith" THE trouble was that
everybody was waiting to see what
Smith would give and they would not
give anything because Smith held back.
Well, had talk with Smith He
said that charity was private concern.
What ] give Is nobody's business And
that described Smith
y stand for a man drinking ex-
claimed the minister y can stand for
a man lying when he is hard pressed,
but | detest this leprosy that gnaws al
the very vitals Of the church, the skin
flint"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-04-14
WIFE SEES HUSBAND SLAIN.
Black Hand Rlackanailers Shoot Him in
Front Of His Store.

Chicago, April 14.--0ne man was muir
dered and an attempt was made to kin
another last night by blsclSmailers be-
lieYed TO be members Of the Black Hand
society. Joseph Fillipelli was shot dead
in the presence Of his wife and baby in
front Of his grocery store on Greenwood
avenue.
A bullet fred BY an assassin through
the window Of the bedroom Of Joseph
Arrigo at his residence, 100 Larrabee
street, was imbedded in the wall r.
inches above the pillow on which Arrigo
lay asleep.
FiIlipelli, with his 2-year.old son III
his arms, had left his store and was
about to cross The street to his residence
when two men ran out from behind a
fence, and one OF them knocked the baby
from the fathers arms and then at.
tempted to stab him. The comrade be-
came frightened at the cry raised by
the wife and fed, leaving the two men
struggling IN the street Fllipeli's a.
sailant finally fred two shots, one Of
which entered the grocers abdomen.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-04-14
BoYLES AGAIN INDICTED.
New Charges Of Child Stealing and Har-
boring Stolen Child.

Cleveland, April 14-Mr. and Mrs
James Boyle, under arrest at Mercer
Pa, on the charge OF kidnapping Willie
Whitla Of Sharon, Pa. were again in.
dicted by the Cuyagogo county grand
iry here yesterday, on the charge 81
child stealing and harboring stoier
child.
Following the arrest of the Boyles
here March %, the day after the Whitla
boy was returned to his father here. the
grand jury indicted the couple On the
charge Of blackmail. This step was
taken as precaution against the pos
sible failure Of the Pennsylvania au-
thorities to obtain a conviction. 1t was
feared that Mrs. Boyle especially might
b. able to evade the charge there.
The Boyles are now charged with
bIaclsmail. kidnapping and harboring d
stolen child in this country.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-04-14
HURLED TO HIS DEATH.
Riveter Blown Off Manhattan Bridge by
Compressed Air.

NN.A t&N@~NN
New York, April l4-struek BY a
blast Of compressed air escaping from a
pipe carrying power to the riyeting ham.
mers, John McShane, worker on the
new Manhattan bridge, was blown from
that structure Monday to his death. lie
fell about 100 feet into the yard 81
the bridge contractors in Plymouth
street, Brooklyn.
The death Of MeShane 50 affected his
fellow workers, who seem to feel that
such tragedies among the men who work
high up Ia the air are to be looked for
on Blue Monday as they call the
first working day Of the week that they
were laid of for the rest Of the day
McShane was working on a platform
and was near where the hose was Joined
to the standpipe, when the coupling blew
of under the pressure Of 240 pounds to
the square inch. The released Jet Of
compressed air struck him IN the chest.
He was tossed into the air like chip
Of wood. His body struck an iron beam
and fen off into space IN his descent
he struck a wooden plank one inch in
thickness and snapped it in twain. He
landed on a heap Of stones, and lived but
few moments McShane was q years
old and unmarried
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-04-14
That Pesky Wireless.

Is there no rest for the weary,
Though the Hamburg's leagues
away
No sweet relief from the noise and
strife
For the onged for year and a
day.
We ooked for peace and full sur.
cease
From strenuositee,
But the wireless huns, and still ii
comes,
Oh, hearken to our G. O. Dr.
From the Baltimore Sun.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-04-14
CAUGHT IN BIG DRIFTS.
Train Blockaded on Summit of The
Continental Divide.

Train Blockaded on Summit of The
Continental Divide.
Denver. April 14.--Blockaded n the
middle Of April snowdrifts, the east
bound passenger train on the Denver
Northwestern Pacific railroad, known as
the Mo4at, is tied up at Earl, on the
west side of the Continental Divide.
= The train, with its rs passengers. was
hloclSaded yesterday at Corona, on the
summit Of the divide, where bowling
blizzard bid fair for a time to keep 1t
tied up for several days; but the train
finally managed to get back to Earl,
where provisions are plentiful
Two big rotaries have failed to make
an impression on the drift. which is
packed almost as solid as ice, and is 20
feet deep, and yesterday gangs Of labor
ers were attacking it with shovels. Off
cials Of the road say traffic viii be open
ed before night
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-04-14
vagaries Of q Cold.

In winter cold may settle IN the bowels.
In the summer it may give yuu collie 81
+. summer complaint. Bat don't fear appen-
dicitis or inflammation Of the bowels. At
the FIRST pain or eramp take Perry Davis
painkillerin warm water and relief win come
at once. There is but one PainkiiIer, Perry
Davis. Alarpe 3Bc. sizeaswellas the SOC. size.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-04-14
MILD LIQUID CURES ECZEMA.

Skin sufferers Drop greasy salves
and nasty medicines. That mild, sooth-
ing liquid, D, d. D. Prescription, stops
the awful itch with the first drops. A
doctors prescription of acknowledged
value. Get bottle at Rickert 4 Weiss,
Barre. VT.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-04-14
Mount Etna Not in Eruption.

Rome, April 14g--Aiount Etna Is not
IN eruption, although reports to that
effect have been current, and according
to the latest advfces received here from
Catania, there Is no apprehension felt
htere that another earthquake is immi-
nent.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-04-14
HASKELL is TO co FREE.
No Further Prosecution For The Land
Frauds.

afuskogee, Ok, April 1.-THE state
ment was given out from the United
States district attorneys office here
yesterday that Special Attorney Syl-
vester Rush and District Attorney Grigg
al Tulsa had decided to abandon any
further prosecutions OF Governor Charles
n Haskell and the six other prominent
Oklahomans recently involved in the
Mnskogee town lot cases. This course,
it was stated, had been dictated from
Washington.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-04-14
COL. Il. W. HALL DEAD.
Prominent Mason and Odd Fellow--He
Served on Gov WoOdbury's staff.

Burlington, April l4.--col Henry W.
Hall died yesterday Of paralysis, aged SO
years. He vas a native Of Portsmouth,
n, III, and for thirty years was manager
Of aBiley's music rooms here. He retired
three years ago on account Of i'll health.
He was prominent Odd Fellow, Mason,
and colonel on the staff Of Gov U. A.
Woodbury.. A wife, son and two daugh-
tarE aurYiYe him
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-04-14
1909 SETTLERS CO FRoMsU. 5.
Record For The Year Ending on March
81. 1909.

Winnipeg. Man, April 14.-Dwing
March 1. 79s settlers from the United
States entered Canada at North Portal
on the 500 line with 72e cars OF effects
During the year ending March 81 the
total was 190s9 settlers, and 1,759 cars
Of effects. The showing during the
month Of April promises a greater num-
Der than in March.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-04-14
MzaA.
.G&0Mzo1
..8zzonz

are known to exist in this country by thousands because
freed from pain and suffering by Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound
Could such record be made without actual and supe-
nor menti Read what this woman says and realize that
the results secured in her could not have been made
except by very good medicine
Detroit Mich "For years suffered with
al the troubles women have had doctor after another
refused 70 have My body and
y my female trouble had Appetite
Indigestion and heart trouble.
About six ago Lydia T. pinkhams VeRe-
compound and decided to try it, and In six weeks
81 have had the pleasure seeing i've friends made wen
by this medicine and want suffering
Lydia p Pnkham's Vegetable Compound. woman
n0uO she write to shall
Ave. Detroit Mich.
Science in surgery and electricity has advanced much
IN the past years but the treatment of disease by the old
fashioned roots and herbs method has been improved
upon The fact that this leader of them all Lydia E.
Pinkhams Vegetable Compounds to-day the largest
seller OF any similar medicine in the world is proof positive
OF its value and superiority, for with all enterprise
and advertising could not keep foolng the people for
80 years Merit and merit alone what has made Lydia
f. Pinkhams Vegetable Compound the standard medicine
for treating diseases peculiar to women.
For so years Lydia f. Pinkhams Vegetable COTTON
Compound has been the standard 1 k$G<ANH
female ills. No sick justice f0/ q ~f&ANM
nerSet Will this medicine III CAY
Made exclusively from roots and herbs and ~ " II
mas thousands OF cures to its credit III ~ II
n@ If the slightest appears which CA Aav3 ~
~ do not understand, write Mrs WA f<&@XSIW
f1nkham at Lynn, Mass advceit 6TkSS
free and always helpful. SfS1 FSTs1SST2
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-04-14
sIR DONALD cuRRIE DEAp.
Veteran Ship Owner Was Intimate
Friend Of Gladstone and Tennyson.

London, April 1.-THE death is an
nounced oaf Sir Donald Currie, the well
known ship owner. lie was born in
1925.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-04

5000 acres will be under cultivation
The orchardists are busy now putting
up many buildings, residence and
ranch. and are getting ready Tor
spring planting"
Peterson Real Estate and invest
ment Co-"The market shows re-
markable activity for this season of
the year and while there Is bound
to be lull about the holidays. II
Will be welcomed by most of the deal
ers who desire time to prepare for
a heavy business which is expected to
begin about the beginning of Febru-
ary. We have several deals on hand
which will aggregate 100000 but the
details are not ready for publication.
Among the larger real estate deal
ers il has been a busy week with
most OF the work being done along
large lines and in large amounts:
While some few have been announced
there are quite a number still hang
ing fire awaiting development
Danley & Johnson say they had a
very busy week, and report sales
amounting to over 100000: they sold
three lots in Emerson Heights to WSs.
Johnson of Montello, New. for sSo9,
and three lots in the same addition to j.
r. Roadhouse OF Montello, New, for
$3.50 A four-room modern cottage on
Fourth avenue from Cora w. Marsh
to Mrs. c. Johnson, for 5000. and u
James Hogle the finest corner on State
street, being 10x10 rods; while 1t was
sold at a fancy price they refuse TO
give the exact figures.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-04
WAR ON BUCKETSHOPS
LED BY GRAIN DEALERS

War on bucketshops will be one OF
the principal questions in the program
of the Council of Grain Exchanges of
North America, recently organized in
Chicago. the first meeting of which will
be Feb. next
For years systematic efforts have been
made by the Chicago board of trade
and other exchanges to drive out of
business the bogus brokerage houses"
whose wires lead to no exchange, whose
transactions are entirely fictitious and
involve no real buying or selling OF
grain One of the men who has for
yenrs been on the trail of ibucketshops
estimates that their running expenses
have, In some prosperous years,
amounted to $S0,000,0O0 and profits to
500. 100000, and certain 1t is that some
bucketshop concerns have grown i'm
mensely rich through their operations.
1t Is seldom that small speculator
q. "shoe string gambler" transacts
business with legitimate concerns, for
whether he knows II or not he usually
places his bets In bucketShops. But when
he finds he is a loser he VOWS ven-
gennce on the boards of trade" for a
deal in which no real exchange ever
was concerned. Hence the war of ex-
termination. People who will frown
upon racing bets or poker or faro games
have been victimized by tho million by
the commercial counterfeit OF houses
doing a legitimate business in grains.
cotton and stocks on such exchanges
as nre now organizing to deliver the
knockout blows.-ChicaSo News Letter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-04
Soldiers Of German Army Are
Given Bottled Lemon Soda
Instead of Schnaps.
DECLARES ROWLAND MUNROE
Is New jersey Delegate to National
Convention of Anti-SaIoon
League OF America.

Chicago, Dec. I.-Icmperor William OF
Germany Is ION the water wagon and
the soldiers OF the German imperial
army can no longer look to their usual
ration OF schnaps for courage and sus-
tcnance. for in It's place they now find
bottled lemon soda.
This statement was made by Rowland
Munroe of New Jersey, II delegate TO
the thirteenth national convention Of
the Anti Saloon League OF America.
which opens I'm Chicago Monday. Mr.
Mrnroe spoke before the superinten-
dents conference OF the league, Civ
ing his report on the twelfth intcrna-
tional congress on alcoholism, held re-
Gently in London. to which he was APP
pointed n delegate by the state depart
ment at Washington.
To lend encouragement to tho men,
bers OF the Anti-Saloon league In their
proposed campaign against the army
canteen, Mr. Munroe quoted from the
statements made by the German dele
gate to the London convention as TO
what had already been accomplished in
the temperance cause with the ruler
and army OF the most noted beer
drinking nation on GARTH
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-04
Said to Have Sent Special Agents
To Washington to Have it
Set Aside.
MAY APPEAL TO CoNGRESsMEN
State Department Cognizant of All but
Is Keeping No Espionage
Over Emissarics.

Washington, Dec. 3.-President Ze-
laya has not only refused to take Of
ficial cognizance OF Secy. Knox's note.
but he is declared to have dispatched
special agents to Washington to en-
deavor to have the ultimatum set aside,
first by apepals to tho state depart
ment, and secondly by direct appeals
to members OF Congress.
The state department Is fully aware
of the presence and Identity of these
emissaries. While they are being
watched in a general way. the United
States is maintaining over them moth
Ing that could be construed as es-
pionage.
In addition TO this, It was reported
today, that any attempt that Zelaya
might make to escape from Nicaragua
would receive the direct and vigorous
attention OF American warships now
there. Secy. Knox'5 note ntimated
that the state department looks upon
Zelaya as the man responsible for the
torture and death of Groce and Can
non.
The plan to defect the American pro-
gram with reference to Nicaragua
SohiS ~ li6hl lOHlSnl. OCHOt
Sanchez and Dr.. v. NJ. Roman. the for
mer accompanied by his family, regis
tered at a leading hotel. Neither Senor
Sanchez nor DIR. Roman would talk.
Members of the Central American
diplomatic corps. however. were in a
fiutter when they discovered the new
arrivals. Senior sanchez, they declared,
is partner of Ielaya in many bust
ness ventures. and he has between four
and five million dollars in gold. Dr.
Roman. the report continues, long
had been Senor Sanchez's business ad-
wiser, and he, also. Is a close friend and
adherent of Zelaya.
In the afternoon and tonight more
than 20 kilograms were dispatched
from Senor Sanchez's rooms. Almost
an equally large number were rcceiv-
ed. This telegraphic activity. Central
Americans insist. is aimed at members
OF Congress. with a view of winning
over enough To render the admins
tration's program imperative in the
event 1t is presented to Congress.
Dr. Salvador CaStrillo. diplomatic
agent of the provisional government OF
Nicaragua, and representative of the
NAL request to Secy Knox that he
be received on equal terms with agents
of the Zelaya government. This nat
urally will be informally. as neither
the NicaraSuan representatives nor DR.
Castrillo has official standing here
1t is generally believed that DR.. Cas-
trillo's request will be granted
While making all preparations for
action, this government has assumed
the calm that preceded the issue OF
Secy knox's note. There were no de-
relopmenis in the state department to-
day, and Secy. Knox appeared bored
when the subject of Nicaragua was
mentioned. To all appearances. the
department is now marking time"
In explanation of the status of
American consular officers in Mica
ragua, 1t was said today. that, in all
probability. Nicaraguan consuls in this
country would not be disturbed for the
| present. nor was 1t thought that Amer
lean consuls in Nicaragua will be re-
quired to leave that country
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-04

nue., four-room brick dwelling. 200
L. j. Wilson. 757 Ninth East, five
room brick dwelling .......... 900
John Cain. SIS and $50 North
Chicago avenue, four room brick
dwellings,. each ............... 1,50O
John Caine. 454 and 45S Marion
street, four room brick dwell
ings each ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1.500
John Cain, S11 and SS1 Ouray
avenue, four-room brick dwell
ings. each ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 1.5oO
L. w. Senior. 1856 west Eighth
South. eight-room brick dwell
lag ....,.....,........... $500
Hoffman Bros, five-room brick
residence. 9I6 Fourth East $500
Hoffman Bros, five-room brick
residence. $40 Fourth East -. $500
George r. Guthrie. three-story
apartment, 76 First avenue. ....- $1,000
Charles 4. Carter, 991 Windsor
avenue. 1ivc-room frame dwell
ing ..... ....... 1000
James II. Moyle, 2S-room two
story brick and steel garage.
121. 123 and 125 State street. ..... 10000
Hamilton Realty company, 575.
5l9 and 5S3 Eighth avenue, five
room brick dwellings, each ....- ., 900
Salt Lake Security e Trust COM
pany, new front. SS south Main 900
G, III. Clrls. 270 cast Martin ave
nue., three-room frame dwelling SOC
Hamilton Realty company, 354
north Main street, siX-room
frame dwelling .....,.... 5.00i
Hamilton Realty company. 622
and 626 Roosevelt avenue. five
room brick dwellings. each. $50. 2,J0t
Hamilton Realty company, 240
Thirteenth East street, eight
room brick dwelling .....- 5000
Hamilton Realty company. Ala
Seventh avenue. four-room
brick dwelling ............... ZOO
w. ]. Mcdonald, 766 west Seventh
South street. 1lve-room brick
dwelling Observation-Disclosures. 1,S0(
Elizabeth Green, S55-S59 Sixth
East street. eight-room double
brick dwelling .......... s,oot
Intcrmountain Lumber company,
s6S south Fourth West street,
frame storage ................ 40O(
Intermountain Lumber company.
sos south Fourth West street,
frame planning mill ........ 4Oo(
Scott Weller. 762-764 Roberta
street, cight-room double brick
dwelling ..... ...... $500
Will Rees, rear OF 724 Fourth
East street. eight-room double
brick dwelling ............ 5000
B. S. Hinckley, 74S and 752 Ro-
berta street. five-room brick
dwellings, each ................. 900
Eardley C Ball, 433 d street, five
room brick dwelling ........... 1000
Eardley & Ball. 726 Fourth East
street. iiye-room brick dwelling. 4.C00
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-04
BUSINESS AND REALTY

The hurried work OF the pre- winter
season is not confined to the Main
street district but extends all over the
city. On the northeast bench there are
many residences which are fairly
swarming with men TO bring about an
early completion, and this holds good
also In the south and southeast resi-
dcnce portion of the city.
Work on the H. C. NJ. 1 annex is be-
ing pushed with view to having the
building enclosed before the worst OF
the winter weather arrives. With rea-
sonahly good weather the conditions
will be such as to render II possible TO
Work most of the winter on the inte-
rior. The steel has been practically all
placed and the masons and cement
workers are utilizing every practicable
hour
The rain Of Thursday and the snow
which followed put q stop to practically
all of the out-of-d door building IN the
city The work on the Utah hotel was
entirely suspended awaiting better
wcather conditions. and there were but
few men working about the excava-
ton at the Newhouse hotel properties.
All OF the teams and plows which have
been playing havoc with the dirt at the
Moran building excavation were laid
or. The masons and bricklayers on
partially completed structures enjoyed
forced vacation. Many of the struc-
lures have progressed far enough to
provide work inside for hundreds of
mechanics and these are pushing ahead
as fast as possible.
The Sierra Nevada Lumber company
is going ahead aggressively with n
number OF buildings to take the place OF
those burned In the FIRE of two months
ago Splendid progress has been made
since the work was started and before
the first of the year the company will
be enabled to breathe once more without
| being confined in their operations
J throughout the western part of the
| city, particularly in the vicinity of the
| railroads, there are very general build
| ing operations.
The work on the streets is progressing
steadily and is not as liable to Interrupt
| ton as the building operations Hun
dreds of men are busy with the pick
! and shovel and there is not a team In
Inc city which cannot have work. Tho
Utah Light & Railway company con-
tinues to Improve and extend its lines
and work already laid out will afford
employment to many men during the
winter days when it is possible to CON
duct outside operations.
Tuttle Bros-"It has been one of
the busiest weeks we have had for
six months. outside of being fmnlicot-
ed In several OF the large deals. We
have had and have at the present
time many on hand for property from
Firth to Ninth South on State and
Main Streets
Birrell-Shipp Realty Co.-"Activitv
stlll continues strong in the Green
River country and in the spring over
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-04
STEEL is NOW HERE
FOR TWO BIG HOTELS

After long and tedious waits ths
steel for both the Utah and the New
house hotels began to arrive during the
week and the contractors say that from
the present time the deliveries will he
frequent enough so that there will be
no more delay from this source The
huge crane at the Utah hotel site be-
gan carrying steel as soon as the first
load arrived and its placing facilitated
other work which was held up becau 'e
of its want Work will now be pushed
In the big excavation at South Temple
and Main streets and the site will be a
busy scene during the winter DAYS
when the weather will permit.
At the Newhouse hotel, Fourth South
and Main. the work of installing dom
key engines and cranes is going on
rapidly. Some OF the steel has already
been delivered but none of it has been
placed. The equipment which is being
Installed promises very rapid progress
when matters begin to move