davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-11-05
1t saves you money.
That's a queer thing to say of soap.

1t saves you money.
That's queer thing to say of soap.
But its true of Fels-Naptha.
Howl Simple as A, B, G.
Clothes cost money. When you boil
clothes you weaken their fibre just as you
soften meat or vegetables by boiling. Hard
rubbing wears them out.
When you wash clothes with
Fels-Naptha you neither boil nor hard-rub
them. Fels-Naptha does the work far
better in cold or lukewarm water in half the
time and bother.
Your clothes will wear twice as long if
washed with Fels-Naptha. And they be
cleaner, whittier and Sweeter after every
washing than you could get them in any
other way.
All that's required is to follow easy
directions on the back Of the red and green
wrapper. Be sure and get the genuine
Fels-Naptha-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-11-05
MAY FALL AT ANY TIME.
New York Criminal Courts Building
Perilously Unstable.

New York, Nov. 5.--Fears as to the
stability Of the S2.000,00O criminal courts
building which the building department
ordered vacated yesterday as unsafe,
were aggravated yesterday by the dis
covery that preparations were being
made for the construction of heavy
timber shield to be laid over the surface
of Lafayette street, one Of the streets
upon which il faces, to protect the sub
way under which il passes at this point
from being caved in should the building
collapse.
Street car service on Center street. an
other OF the streets upon which the
building fronts, was interrupted yester-
day morning and the passengers made to
alight two squares above OF below the
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-11-05

Of two counties to locate the pair have
thus far been futile.
The package contained several con-
signments OF money from banks here,
TO their branches in Hamilton and To-
ronto. II is believed that the two men
must have made study Of the situa-
ton and learned that it was customary
to ship money on the train leaving here
at 4:55 o'clock and took the chance of
making haul yesterday afternoon.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-11-05
GOT AWAY WIN $4,000.
Lone Man Robs Express ONCE in Broad
Daylight.

Niagara Fails, Ont, Nov. 5--After
striking William Dobson, cashier, in the
Office OF the Canadian Express company
down with piece OF iron pipe, lone
man vaulted over the counter yesterday
afternoon and made off with q package
containing sl4,le5 in cash. He had a
confederate who stood outside the door,
and the two disappeared down the street,
and all efforts on the part Of the police
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-11-05
Anty Drudge and the Millionaire's Wife.

Mrs. Eaoius Just because Mrs. Swell's husband has
made million dollars is no reason she should put on
airs. | can remember the day when she washed
clothes for the millmen right here in this town.
Ang Drudge SO can Il and she isn't bit asham-
ed Of it. She was just telling me yesterday about
the first time she used Fels-Naptha in her washing.
1t made her work SO easy that she had time to be
bright and happy and help her man along"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-11-05
PANAMA INDEPENpENcE pAY.
The Republic Celebrates Its Sixth An
niversarY

Colon, Nov. 81 An Panama was nag
ledeebed Wednesday in celebration Of
tie sixth anniversary Of the republic.
The occasion was made holiday
throughout the canal zone Governor
Melendez gave reception. Many Amer
lean officials aers present At noon the
United States cruiser Des Moines fired
a salute ct twenty one guns in honor Of
the occasion. The festivities were com
tinued YESTERDAY
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-11-05
ALL FLYING REcoRps FALL.
Farman in Air Four Hours and Siv
Minutes.


Farman in Air -Four Hours and Siv
Minutes.
Mourmelon, France, Nov. 5.-Henry
Farman, the English aviator, yesterday
made fight for the Michelin cup, beat
ing all acroplane records for duration
and distance. He covered q little over
232 kilometres (l4f milesl In hours
0 minutes ard 20 seconds. The previous
best record was made BY Farman az
Bethany Aviation Field, Rheims, in Aug
ust last, when he won the Grand Prix
De Ia Champagne, travelling 1870 kilo-
metres tlll.7S milesl in 3 hours 4 min.
utes Sc 2-5 seconds. The weather was
ideal, it being gray and MINDLESS, al.
though the cold was severe The aviator
was given an ovation when he landed
The Michelin cup. offered for the larg-
est flight made each year, is now in the
possession OF Wilbur Wright. who won il
in a flight at Auvors. France. Of hours
and 20 minutes. on Dec. 81, 1908. Mr.,
Wright's record has been four times ex-
eeeded since. by Sommer on Aug. 7, with
4 flight Of hours and q minutes; BY
Panlhan, hours and 43 minutes, at
Rheims; by Farman at Rheims, 3 hours
and 4 minutes and by Farman again
yesterday
The Miehelin trophy Is given by NJ.
Michelin, wealthy member Of the Aero
club Of France, and consists 81 yalu-
able trophy and $4,000 70 be competed
for during q period of eight years.
Each year the trophy and $4,000 -one-
eighth Of the cash prize goes to the
aviator making the longest fight.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-11-05

London. Nov. 5.-The Daily Tele.
graphs Vienna correspondent reports
further Armenian massacres In Ana
tolia
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-11-05

New York, Nov. 5.--If Mayor Van
Leeuwen Of Amsterdam said anything 10
New York which might be construed as
lacking diplomacy to the extent Of war.
ranting complications in Holland, II was
not generally known ii New York dur.
ing the Hudson Fulton celebra ton
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-11-05

Dyspeplets E7 ss $s slsS :: R;s
Heartburn Nausea. Wind III tie stomach, Sea-
sickness Sleeplcksness arising from Indigestion,
al discomtortE Of Dyspepsia They are composed
Of the best digestiSes carminatives and correct
ives, and are agreeable and economical Put up in
three sizes, Zoe, Pc aud ~ Sold BY all druggists
aud sent promptly hy mall on receipt OF price BY
y. i. HOOD CO., Mfg. Chemists. Lowell Mass
IL Made by Hood Its Good.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-11-05

PILES CURED IN s TO IA DAYS
PAzo OINTMENT is guaranteed to cure
any ease Of itching. blind, bleeding or
protruding piles in to IA days or
money refunded SOC.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-11-05
AMSTERDAM MAYOR IN TROUBLE
Said to Have Made a Break in His Speech
at New York.

London, Nov. ga dispatch to a news
agency from Amsterdam says that the
government has called upon NJ. Van
Leeuwen 10 resign the mayoralty Of
Amsterdam because during the Hudson.
Fulton fetes at New York he declared
that the United States would interfere
if Holland was menaced by Germany.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-11-05
Lu cHuAN LIN SUCCEEDS CHANG.
Imperial Edict Appoints Him to Be
Grand Secretary.

Shanghai, Nov 5.-An imperial edict
issued at Pekin appoints Lu Chuan Lin,
the former president Of the board Of
civil appointments, grand secretary in
succession to the late Chang Chih Tung
Chang Ying-tanQ, the new Chinese min.
lister to the United States, viii leave
here for his new post next week.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-11-05
Made of Forest Roots

DR. valuable
confirmation Of points pride cures
arAaI III he
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-09-12
COOK PRAISES HARDY
NORM EGihN EXPLORERS

ON Board steamer oscar u, wa
Wireless sept lt.--ln responding to
m address of welcome to Christian
sand pr cook said
AN explorer cannot receive greater
honor than the appreciation of a pco-
pie who understand him. In Norway
YOU have many explorers and some of
them haVo been among my dearest
fricnds. | admire the breadth, en-
crgy ana scientific accuracy of Nam
sen. but have only had the honor of
SVcrdrup's acquaintance for the last
rcw days, while your Road Amund-
sen is my old friend. No modern
work of Arctic explorers can be
thought OF without consulting Nam
sen. who 10y his force and originality
has made himself one of the finest
explorers in the world. our success
has had an important relation to the
work of Captain Sverdrup When his
New Land" was published saw
new route to the pol". but told no
one. The opportunity cam" to try this
route and Commander Pcary seems t.
be angry because | did not ask his
permission
"Ovcr this route our destiny was
worked out ! ann therefore indebted
to him. his companions and the peo
pie of Norway who sent him tor tho
FRUIT of our contest. Amundson is
out for new polur cam
paipn He is the man fot the pros
pcctive work. Now il is asked
since we got the pole, why another
.Npcditiou2' To this / am bound To-
answer that the book OF Arctic cN
,loration has only Just been opened
We have been to the borcal ccuter bN
ileds: we have borne an that wr
'ould. but We left much for Amuud
,cn and future generations to do. The |
next problem win be the study of thu
icep sea This Amundson VIII uu
lortalte and an the world should help
lim
Another problem is tn" tracing "i |
he origin of the Eskimos. \ Danish !
expedition is in prospect for this pur
pose under Knud Rasmussen II,
ilso needs liberal support
"You have received me with open |
rms Your welcome rings with th' /
.hcers OF friendship ana glad that
can say that 10 hansen. S,rrdrup
\mundseu and the people whom sou
cprcsent belongs q large sh.,re oi
he credit for this polnr contest
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-09-12
Mrs. COOK CONtTDI.\T
or tSbN\p'S THll MpII

New York. Sept. II. Mrs Fredrr-
icl cook who stu persists ~ her
refusal To he interviewed directly or
make amy signed statcmcnt Tor puhu-
cation on her husbands report that
Commander Peary. consented tonight
through frirud whose name Is
withheld to account for hcr silence
II believe in my husband she
said. and there the matter ends for
me do not belong In this eentro-
Vcrsy and | have feared that If I
talked at an no matter how guard
cdlN. | should be dragged INTO IL
wuly-nilly Then there would he de-
mails and countcr-denials and should
never get clear. For this reason /
have said and shall say nothing what
ever beyond the bare affirmation tho,
/ believe my husband
Mrs Cooks retleense which her
husbands critics have cudtavorcd to
construe as distrust finds foundation
In the more aud more acrimonious
Cook -peary dispute
Captain n 5. Osborne. secretary Of
the Arctic club of which Or cook is
a member ana one OF the most posi-
tive of the critics gavo AN interview
tonight on the dispatches from COM
mander pcary published IN todaN'a
newspapers
cold brick, he found particu-
arly offensive epithet
"Peary had better shut up" eN-
'laimed the captain banging the table
with his fist. "PearN has damned
himself by his own words You
ought to see the letters | am getting
rom Judges mayors and business
men have no faith in the man,
hough | am willing to concede that
nc may have reached the pole.
Hut Captain Osborne made 1t clear
hat hc was speaking aS Il private in
lividual. not as secretary OF the Arc
tc club
Or O, Stcbhins. chairman of the
.Nccutivc committee of the Arctic |
lue, said tonight that hc ana his as
ociates had set TUESDAY September |
Il. as the date ON which the club
viii tender Dr Cook a public banquet
,c honor at the waldorf Astoria
Twelve hundred invited guests viii
est the capacity Of the chartered |
tcamer which viii go down the bay
@ meet pr cook aboard the oscar
T. Dr Stcbbens was with Dr cook !
m the lucklcss Miranda expedition In |
S1i.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-09-12
ABANDONS CLAIM
To THRONE OF
PORTUGAL


IiBv Morning Journal Special Leased "irel
DIneUclt scotland sept H. The
uulc Roman Cathulir settlement here
is immensely Interested Boo the we'd
ding of Prince Miguel ot Eneanla
ana Miss Anita Stewart daughter ot
Mrs JAMES Henry Smith of Ncw
Sew YORK which will b, celebrated
September o.
The event is being described as
tine hr,t royal wedding in Scotland
since that of Mur queen of scots
and the people throughout the dis
uIct ar, preparing to make It a semi
public affair
The wedding itself however. VIII
%, quietly celebrated Invitations
viH Dee limited o. relatives and imme-
dlate friends Tho prince has been
careful To point out that the mar
riag. will NOT bc morganatic. He has
tvnounccd his claim To- the throne OF
Portugal and will only assume titles
which his wife may take with equal
rights Accordingly they will he
known a. the Duke aud Duchess of
Niaco.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-09-12
insulting Message From Far
North Deaou0ceS Brooklyn
Physician as Gold Brick Ar
tiSt Bent on Deceit
.INTEMPERATE LANGUAGE
R0UNDLY CRITICISED
Scientific Men Inclined to With
hold Judgment While Admit
ting Possibility That Both
Claimants Have Been Sue
CeSSfuI

While there was no fuel for the
fire in the shape of new facts yestcr-
day. the world debate over the Pcary-
COOK North pole controversy was
famed into bright flame by Com
mander Peary's added reference to
the Brooklyn explorer in which ne
used the term gold brick IN referr-
ing to Or Cooks claims
Pcary, with his ship the Roosevelt
damaged by striking rock after en-
tering Battle Harbor is still detained
at that port ana Will probably not
reach North sydney, cape Breton,
where a great reception awaits him,
until the month is nearly closed
Dr cook, departed from Christian
sand NORWAY ON the steamship Os-
ear IT, and is duo IN Kew York Sop
tcmbcr 81.
england aud the continent follow
Developments CLOSELY ana the gist of
the European comment indicates that
Is with Or Cook, as the
undcr-dog Pen}s conduct in hltrl-
ing challenge afar challenge in the
racc of the Bro nan has met
with severe crlicism From "A seicn-
tific standpoint Europe is Withholding
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-09-12
\OTD MEN TO MOURN
At DEAD LEADERS BiEii

Arden. y Y. Sept. 1i.-BetWcen 80
and 60 of the country's most prom
iucnt men. including financiers, law
ycrs. physicians and men well known
in the business world. will attend The
funeral of Edward II Hartman to-
morrow They will come from New
York on a special train, leaving Jer-
scy City at O'Clock Al St. John 5
Episcopal church, little stone
chapel, near the foot of Tower hlll
they viii join the group of mourners
from Arden house.
Several hours before the arrival of
the New York visitors procession
of 500 workmcn. employed on the
Hartman estate win march slowly
over the road leading to the uncom-
plctcd palace on the hill.
At o'clock i'm the morning, the
employees will be permitted 10 iiI'
through the room where lies the body
of the man of whom one of Them s'ld
today:
AT times hr seemed workman
like ourselvcs-iust an older work
man whom we cared good deal
about"
No precautions have been omitted
Go protect the funeral car ON IT'S "t}
down the hill Sixteen "t the most
stalwart workmcn will act a> guard
uf honor
The ceremony at the h"us" at j."
o'clock viii bc "A communion service
conducted by the family chaplain. the
Rev. Or J. Holmes McGuinnrss
None will be- present but Mrs. Harm
man and her children.
At II o'clock the public memorial
service will be held at II. John
church at which Dr. McGuinncss VIII
deliver the only eulogy.
No pains have been spared Z" make
the funeral itself at O'Clock as pri-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-09-12
DEM NIik REMAINS
IONAI 10 BH. COOK

Copenhagen. Sept ~ Denmark
apparently remains faithful In sup
porting Ia Cook An the Copen-
hleon newspapers today rciteratc
thrn belief m him sentiment doubt
less Is "a factor u this feeling, the
Danes are proud that the explorer
visited their country FIRST Moreover,
There is 10 noticeable prejudice against
Pcay ON account of reports from the
Danish colon, in Greenland Of his
treatment of Eskimos and allegations
Dog captain Sverdrup's friends that
PcHrv treated Sverdrup shabbiIy
Nhou the two expeditions met in the
Arsti,
TodaYs newspaper discussion
brings to light only one new fact The
London Daily Chronicle which is at
tempting % prove Dr Cook an inn
poster. published an interview which
it's correspondent here had with Mrs.
Rasmussen. in which she lis quoted as
saN irs that her husband informed her
py letter that his talks with the F,ski-
mos caused him 10 doubt Dr. Cooks
story Tho interpreter who trans
iut,d Mrs EasmuSscu's words ror the
g. rhrnu.lr correspondent has sent q
t'' '' fNAf l'ff A'f'A~ i.' irfAfi% 4fssAFh
thuI hi. imperfect know ledge of Eng
l'-h caused him 10 report Mrs Ras-
mus,en as saying exactly the opposite
nf what she said
London newspapers have been r,-
.rlr"d here containing reports of Dr
took talk when h, submitted him~
self soon after he landed at Copen-
hagen FOR examination by the corre-
,pondcnts Thcst reports are full of
inaccuracies
Director ttNberg, head Of the
Greenland administration. said today:
- believ" that DR. Cook Is entirely
reliable His reputation in Greenland
was the best possible and il would re-
luirc the strongest contrary evidence
tn shake our faith In his word
Hundreds of kilograms are arriving
here for the explorer. when told that
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-09-12
PHYSICIAN ACCUSED
OF MURDER; GIVES BOND

Detroit, Sept 1l.-Miss Martha
Hcnning, friend and companion of
Miss Mabel MilIman, the mystery of
whose death the police ar" iuNestgat-
ing. was tonight released from deteu-
tion at police headquarters and sent
to her home in Ann Arbor.
Miss licnning has convinced the po-
lice that she revealed to them all she
knew which would aid in solving the
mystery The police also permitted
to 20 to thcir hoIncs. t'No other
women who had discussed with Mabel
Millman her plan to 80 to a physi-
clans office for an operation
Dr. George 4 Fritch was released
tonight on bonds of Sl0,000 The law
requires him to report to the police
daily until Il warrant Is issued or the
case disposed of without a warrant.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-09-12
Leaders in All Walks Of Life
Gather at Arden to Pay Last
Tribute of Respect to Dead
Railroad King.
CARL DADS OF FLOWERS
ARRIVE FROM ADM lRERS
Certificate Filed With Town
Clerk Clears Mystery SUI
rounding Cause Of Death; No
Mention of Cancer.


IBy Morning journal special Leased WireI
Arden, y y. Sept ll.-"Perni
cious anaemia and oedema of the
lungs" was the chief cause of
Edward II. Harrimans death as Off
cially stated tonight by Dr. w q.
Lyle Of New York, his physicians in
the death certificate filed at the town
clerks office at Highland Mills. =
There was no mention of cancer,
but it was noted that the word "chief"
was inserted IN the printed form az
ter the question "cause Of death ~
Popularity interpreted anacmia is
an Impoverished condition of the
blood, pcrnicious anaemia is a severe
form Of the disease.
Ordrma of The lungs or water in
the lungs, the Interpretation generally
accepted might have resulted from
variety of causes. Immediately after
the death certificate was lilcd a burial
permit was granted During the day
Dr. Lyle had filed Il certificate with
the undertaken in which he said sim
ply that MIR. IIarrinan's death had
tFsidtef lrom n" nj fualuIe sspcrn-
duccd by internal complications"
DR. Lyle also states positively in the
certificate filed with the town clerk
that Mr. IlArrmans death occurred
at 3;35 y. IN. on September 8. The
certificate is attcsted 10y Waiter
Avcrll Hartman Mr. Iiarrimans
eldest son
Mr., Harrman's age at the time OF
his death was given as 81 years, &
months ana 10 days, and it was set
forth that he had lived in Arden for
- years. Dr. Lyles action in ampli
flying on the certificate filed with the
undertaken smoothed out what might
have developed into a hitch at the
funeral D. Spcndleton, acting town
clerk at Highland Mills. had said pre-
viously TO the filing of the certificate
that he did not feel that DR. Lyle's !
statement to the undcrakcr was suffi- |
Cicnt.
"Pernicious anacmia" which Dr. !
Lyle assigns as the primary cause of
Mr Hartmann death is disease |
which in nearly all recorded cases has
resulted fatally
The patient is usually middle-aged |
and there is nothing to account for |
the disease. The line of treatment |
generally followed includes the ad-
ministration OF oxygen and limiting |
the diet to milk, eggs, meat juices and
other simple foods. There were seN-
cral reports that oxygen was given to
MIR. Hartman on various occasions.
His appearance and manner also ON
the day of his return from Europe |
seemed to agree With the appearance
of one suffering from the disease
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-09-12


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Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-09-12
GLOWING NEWS OF NEW
GOLD FIND IN ALASKA

Seattle Sept Mining men who
have just arrived from Fairbanks.
Alaska bring glowing news of the
prospects in the lnuoko district and
along the creeks of the Itadarod
country. 1i6 miles from lnnoko.
William koon of Fairbanks said:
The mnoko district has surpassed
all expectations The Innoko camp
proper this year showed far better
pay than was ever believed to be
there, following the Itaddrod strike.
These ltadarod creeks all have dig
ginss in shadows. which is ideal
ground for the poor prospector.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-09-12
SOLDIERS
REVIEWED BY
PRESIDENT


Beverly Mass, Sept. ILL., beverly
was crowded as never before this af-
tcrnoon, when President Tart re-
viewed a parade or LOCO Grand Army
men belonging to posts in this vicin-
ity.
At the time the president entered
the reviewing stand the throng was
so great that II looked for a time ass
though the parade would have to be
abandoned
In addition 10 reviewing the Grand
Army ana announcing the selection of
the new tarU commission. President
Taft contributed 500 to the building
fund of the N c A. in beverly.
There is no such building n beverly
and the presidents contribution was
the first 10 be received. Mr.. TdIt had
been invited to attend ana address a
meeting to give the building fund itsI
initial impetus He was compelled tu|
decline. but n dong SO wrot" t"|
Chairman Leland II Cole as follows.
Il regret thlt the number of my
engagements and the pressure upon
my time just before leaving are such
as to procludc altogether mS taking
part In a meeting like that you pro
pose. Ny d,.uudtiou. however. should
not be taken ass lack of interest iH the
project that you have in hand. have
had occasion at number "t places
half way around the world. including
the orient, to emphasize my very
high opinion pf the work which the
Y NJ. c. 4 does. not only at home.
hut abroad. and the erection of hand
some and useful buildings Is long
step in maintaining this usefulness
pcrmaucntil
As / expect 10 hc resident OF
beverly this next summer. and To
have something more than a general
interest in the progress of matters in
the city of Beverly ! beg yon 60 al |
low u, 10 contribute to the building |
by contributing my check
sincerely yours
WILLIAM Il TAFT