davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-10-24

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Oct. e.
Ever heard of Happy" Hogan? Well,
Hap, or rather Wallace Bray, for that
is his real name. is captain. manager
and high baseball priest OF the Yer
non team in the Pacific Coast league.
In fact, since he blossomed forth
from q catcher TO a real manager,
two years ago, Hogan has startled
the coast baseball world.
And Hogan Is popular. oh, very
popular. His popularity dates back
to the time when he had a real, live
row with an umpire. His jumps
promptly fired Hogan from the field.
Hogan took his pet fox terrier. and,
with the dog turning handsprings,
calmly sauntered from the diamond.
Several minutes later he was discov-
cred on the roof of the club house,
The Detroit times., 1910-10-24

but cornshucker may be a good
Samaritan, but I've noticed that since
he begun TO run for constable he
usually asts a felIer how he intends
20 vot before heipin' him any"
The Detroit times., 1910-10-24
BELT FOR JACK JOHNSON
BEFORE HIS AUTO RACE

Friends Apprehenslve For HE Safety
In Contest With Barney oldfisid.
NEW YORK. Oct 24.-Friends OF
Jack Johnson will present q diamond
belt to him tomorrow afternoon. just
before he engages In his automobile
race with Barney Oldfeld, on the
Sheepshead Bay track. They will
make the presentation before the race
purely as precautionary measure. as
they are not sure that there Will be
any Jack Johnson after the race.
Johnson says he Is going TO beat
OldHeld or run his machine through
the fence trying" The fence is gen.
erally believed TO be In danger.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-24
TO lANThE.

You smil'd,. you spoke. and believ'd
BY every word and smile deceivd.
Another man would hope no more
Nor hope | what hop'd before:
But let not this last wish be vain:
Deceive, deceive me once again
Walter Savage I.andor.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-24
YOUR FRIENDS IN
CLEVELAND"

Will be glad to see you. Why
not visit them over Sunday?
Take in d. & c. Line excur-
sion TO Cleveland every Saturday,
Io:45 p. m. All it costs is s.. so
round trip. You will be back
early Monday morning. Make
your reservations today.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-24
CASTORlA.
IW I1fAxAo aAA 0hl61oa
ns Kind Ysu Have Auays 0sat1
.:s::::::.::::::ZZ7 -: .:
GET YOUR GUN READY"

and start for the North country
where game OF all kinds is plen-
tiful. ID. & {. Line have special
rates in effect until November 10.
Steamer leaves Mondays, 500 p.
m; Fridays. o:3o a. m. Just ask
our City Ticket Agents for par
ticularS.
Job Printing Done Right. Tfmes
Printing Co. No Is John R.-st Call
Main 1893. or City 1885
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-19

.um,ut aIous has at the base "A c,rcum-
ference or quarter of Ca mile. That
golden umbrella So ich you see ou the
snire looks small from this point +,
is Dis enough TO cover a. good sized
house ami il is studded with jewels
Listen Co On. golden bells which hans.
around its rim. UuN.uE i1 the breeze.
THE sound is mingled with the singing
of birds and the ru-tlins uf palm leaves.
THAT umbrella cost moro than 100000
when be was made. something like "a
generation ago.
This great structure and uIl its SUR
rouudiugs were formed by enforced
gifts from the Wor-hiucrs OF Buddha.
Tho labor upon t was voluntary, and
when the king sent out notice that %
was Co Doe built. money and jewels
flowed iu TO- him from aU parts Of
Burma The monument Us kept up Dog
the froc-wiu offerings of the people.
IL has been plated with gold Leaf again
and again. until the brick and stuCco
OF which 30 is made contain more Of
the precious metal than the best ore
uf our big western mines
one of the last kings of Burma once
made "a vow that nc would give his
weight bon gold to the monument.
After hc had taken bath. and
scrubbed himself down to- the lowest
possible number of pounds Doc jumped
ON one side of the scales and uilcd uu
gold uu the other n took just
enough TO make &c cost him $4,000.
With the money moro gold lear was
bought and the upper part OF the
uagoda received a fresh coat / say
fresh but 1 doubt whether even then
the new part could have been distin-
ruishcd from the old The whole
mighty monument has hardly tar
uishcd spot ON &C. 10 is covered with
gold. purcr than that of AN American
gold eagle. and 10 shines like new
wedding ring. The lower part OF the
structure is much like q beehive. Il
is tcrraccd around as 30 goes upward.
growing smaller and smaller until It
ends in the spire.
EIGHT HOLY HAIRS OF THE
PROPHET.
The monument stands over certain
relics of Buddha. including eight hairs
which the prophet pulled from mis-
head. and gave To- the two Burmese
brothers who planted them here. That
was many Years ago. and since then
the followers of Buddha have come
here To- Worship The first pagoda
was erected ON the site SIS years be-
fore Christ was born. and the present
structure was already Iu place 100
years before Boston was founded.
IodaN ln' huu""'s'' 49, ~ y,'
almost sure p"70'9' go
erect -iA'll nat'u% u"."' ,.'5 80.
OF lh' Ei'"l an"
there are hundfeuS OF n'''' ,'"l Is.'s'
most oNuuisitcN carved ana "l''',
plated with g"Id. I"iil"E ''"' d.. JUN, ,'
lht great MOI u.N''I
the average / sl"uIu SaN snl''''''. lug
Ike 30 Io,l Hltil' 'l.u'l~ l' NV,
plated win t",a. "eH "'. -.
Ike chap'E. ana li,H'ue ,a'' %. '.''liS
is q sitting statue or huuun" y''.. "l
more th"h HI. 0'.' '"l.t' ''
statues are gold plated oluel3 are OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-19

,...-...f .a.r rr Frank O.. Carpenter
- ANa1oN. 1910 Come with me
This morning for look at th'
n srve Da-on Po=oda. the hoii-
.st ...u. of the buddhist re-
,....r Do on. mecca of ouc-tcuth of
mankind. and lha g00oo 900 followers OF
tra prophet who live here In Burma
consider 30 OBJ. most sacred spot upon
s.rtr rr. nle0d1 stands ON "a little
rH aa ta. banks of the lraVadi river
fin fh. rad-hot town of Bangoon The
ann h.r. i. deadly at MONDAY, and wo
gaf up with the crows. Their caNing
bfeas before day. aud thc light is just
coming through the palm trees ass We
Sit down iu the hotel bedrooms 90 our
a.. toast and jam before startiug out.
s black t4rblncd Hindu with a rat
Ike Indian pony carries us an his
rhar~. through the wide streets of
psres0u We pass hllf-nlkod coolies
an tha.r way t1 work iostlo the street
,ratarN0rbs. consisting OF narc-lce-ed
men. uh. with buckets. are sprInkIIug
The roads turn out for the carts hauled
ty bumped bIIooks carrying great
loads and 40 last pass through a. aoc-
ton of fine bungalows in which the
better classes of che city live, and are
dropped no the foot of Pasoda hin.
MORNING AT THE SHRINE.
uis now o.cloci, this bright Sunday
morning and che WorshiuCrs are out boz
iuf force Scores of urown-silinnod
sdar.n- headed monks clad in q single
sheet of yellow cotton are going in and
gut of the rest houses aiong the way
Each carries begging bowl for the
u.H offerings which arc freely given
N. ~.. scores of worshipcrs on their
Way t1 the shrine. and at tho entrance
tUI uuII.rs of flowers, Incense and cam
did. 200 20. offered 10 the gods overhead
We can see the great p3goda long be-
lore $500 uaanh &c. It's golden suiro kisses
tHr .E. 800 feet above the spot whore
1870 get down from our ghlTry. with
Che nI' upon which it STANDS the m0nu-
mant E as tain as the great marble
shaft erected tO Washington ON the
hanks of The Potomac. and as we look
uD Hg 1ra dals'.i by the blaze of gold
upon To- and the wonderful structures
which form its base Tho sides of the
hH ar" covered with curved buildings
O1.n of which is Jewel. and O. gor-
-'1le covered avenue of gold, with
ridge uHi aUnH'i by white marble pill
lu.. leads rr .tairNays Goo the platform
stot. Tile platform itself covers ~
acres Hr Hs much space as the pyramid
d. 'n.HH#. and 10 Is from this that the
gold spin. starts
hnl tIsO ... u- make our way mp
through H. arHda- There Is mo- road
O.. garth moro curious than that which
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-19

How the Burmese WopBurnng Away Ones SsA Nation Prayer
Life in the MonaseesA Land Where Priests Only Have Souls
Every Boy aMonkBuddhis Nuns and the Wckedness Of Woman
The Third Biggest Bell in the Wod-A Human Measuring Rod
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-19
A Reliable
Remedy
ElY'S Cream Balm


Gives RsIiei at Once.
Il cleanses soothes,
heals and protects
the diseased menu
brsne resulting from
Catauh and drives
away a Cold in the
Head quickly. Re-
stores the Senses Of
Taste and Smell Pa
gists or by mail In
Ely Brothers, 90 War
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-18
VOTED AID
TO STRIKERS
Barre Tool SharpenerS Assist
Rutland Railway Men
BY VOTING SlOLAST NIGHT
The Union Also Donated IS for the
American Association for Legisla-
tive work--oficers Elected
Last Evening.

At the regular meeting Of the tool
sharpeners, held in the Nichols hall last
evening the following officers were elect
ed for the ensuing term-
President, Even Mckenzie.
Vice president, Norris Hamel.
Cor. sec, James Muteh.
Fin Sec. Milo 4. Bassett.
Treasurer, William H. oliver.
Standing committee. George Barnard
Alex. Milne, A. " Nung,
Arbitrator, David Dawson,
The sum Of IS was donated TO the
cause Of the American association for
labor legislation; also the sum Of $40 70
aid the striking employees OF the Rutland
street railway company, who are max
ing a hard fight for an increase Of two
cents per hour, which would give them
~ cents per hour.
In speaking OF the action OF the un-
ion, ono Of its prominent members stat
ed; III 20 cents per hour cannot be
earned by the employees for the railway
company after paying other expenses,
there must be bad management some
whore along the line. or else the people
Of Rutland do not believe in iding IN
electric cars
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-18
NEW WORLDS RECORDS
Were Made On Track at Buffalo Yester-
day.

Buffalo, \. ", Aug. IS Words rec.
ords We're made yesterday at the Fort
Eiie track when The Harvester, driven
by Ed Grers, covered 4 mile IN 2;02 over
a track said to be fully a second slow.
The record time was made in the last
heat OF the 2;0T trot, distance being
waived by the others starters. Gcers
sent the brown stallion away to good
stat. The hall was made IN l;0l. The
Harvester WIS faltering after tho turn
into the stretch, bat Geers applied the
whip and the sturdy son Of Walnut Halt
flashed under the wire with a Champion s
record lie had clipped a IA Of a ssc-
ond OIL the worlds record Of Cresceus.
made nine years ago, established new
third heat record for stations. mares or
geldsngs and also made worlds rec
onl for a iigc-yfar-old trotter
Dude Archdale, heretofore unheaten
and winner Of the $4,000 NJ. and NJ.
stake and several other rich prizes. was
beaten BY Hailwortby IN the $1,000 King
George Y. stake for 2;lJ trottera Joan
won the lrst heat, but Hailworthy took
tile last three.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-18
ROOM Losr Is YEARS FOUND.
Chamber Of Mystery Unsealed In the
Boston Court House.

Boston, Aug. ls-Throngh an acci-
dent a chamber Of mystery was un-
sealed by workmen eli the court house
in Pemberton square yesterday. Boring
through walls on the north side of the
bailding. preparatory to making an en-
largement of the detention rooms Of
the criminal courts, tie workmen were
able to peer into a large. neat and en-
tirely finished room, about 40 feet long
and tapering in width from about Is
to 10 feet, practically all sealed up.
The room had remained . secret for
about Is years. since the erection Of
the big building with its multitude 81
rooms IN 1892. None Of the Judges
knew Of the existence Of the ROOM
Two court officers. A. a. Abbott and
A. G. MeYey, remembered that the room
was designed as a hospital for prisoners
in the tombs and was never used as
sneh, but was allowed to remain sealed,
with the exception Of a single small
door, leading to an unused circular stair
way.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-18
VERMONT AUTOS, TOO.
Are Barred from New York State With
out License.

Boston Aug ls.A telegram was re-
eeived here yesterday from Albany that
Attorney General Edward r. OMalley
Of New York had given an opinion to
the effect that Massachusetts, Vermont
and Connecticut motorists were not en-
titled to drive their cars in New York
state without license.
When made known in motor circles,
the news created much surprise, for it
had been believed that New York had
not put up any bars 70 visiting motor
lists The new law went into effect on
August |. The provision relative to non
residents gives exemption if the state
they come from sceords New York mos
florists reciprocal privileges.
w. a. Thibodean Of the Automobile
legal association. who was in Albany 1T
some Of the hearings on the New York
law. when asked upon what grounds he
believed Attorney General O'Mallev
based bis opinion stated that he Thought
it all hinged upon the definition of the
word reciprocity.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-18
OUT AMONG THE TREES.
Caledonia Forest and Stream Club Held
q Banquet.

st. Johnsbury, Aug. ls-The first mid
summer met ting Of the Caledonia Forest
and Stream club was held at Harvest
pond in West Barnet yesterday There
was large Attendance of members and
their families a fish clrovaier was
served BY the proprietor Of the Lake
side hotel and picnic dinners were en-
joined BY Others.
The guest Of honor was Col. George
Harvey, editor Of Harper's Weekly. who
gave an able address on "The Conserya-
tion Of Common Sense" Other after
dinner speakers were Col. P. b. Laird
Of Bsnet who gave an address Of well
come, ex-Gov. f. D. Proctor, who spoke
on the Importance Of good reads and
betters schools. Congressman D. j. Fos.
ter, native Of Barnet who spoke Of
the necessity of reducing the expendi.
ture for the army and navy Depart
ments, Rev +. H. Laird Of Harrisburg
Pa, and John w. Titconb the newly
appointed fish and game conmis ssionfr
Mr. Titconrb spoke on the need of d
more liberal provision for employing fish
and game wardens II the game laws are
to be properly enforced Seventy three
new members were added to the club
at the meeting Yesterday Several mem.
bers Of the Willoughby club in Orleans
county attended
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-18
MARTIN VERY OPTIMISTIC.
vermont's Commissioner Of Agriculture
Spoke at WlImngton.

Wilmington Aug ls.-lt was farmers
day yesterday IN the Old Home Week
celebration and ii Is estimated that more
than 1000 farmers from AL parts Of The
county gathered IN Railroad park and
listened to the concerts BY the band and
speeches by prominent agriculture a
One OF the strongest aud most optimistic
addresses ever delivered in this part Of
Vermont was made BY +, Warner Wig.
gin of Quecchce.
Hon. Orlando Il. Martin Of Piainfeldi
state commissioner 81 agriculture, spoke
on the future Of the fnrmtr OF Ner-
mont and showed that not only IS the
agriculturalst OF Vermont, but Of the
country coming into his own. His pro-
pheeies were fraught with scores Of op-
timistic utterances. The program was
under the direction Of Il. l. Adams, mas
ter OF the local grange.
One of The entertaining features of
the program yesterday afternoon was
the reciting OF The Pied Piper OF Ham.
elm" By Mise Eva Katherine parmalee.
The throng that listened to tbs famous
poem was 30 large that those on the
ont s'irts we're unable to hear the words
Of tie speaker A basket picnic was
held III the grove and at noon an In
termssion was taken in the program
for dinner.
Ore OF the most interesting features
OF the weeks celebration thus far was
a big picnic dinner Under the trees
the hundreds Of farmers with their fam
lies partook of their dinner while the
band p,aysd. While many new faces
appear each day as the program be-
gins, It is safe to say that the greatest
Increase in attendance came yesterday
when the farmers began 70 ar
iire. They came in single, double and
foi- hore rigs. In several cases auto
brought families from towns
dozen miles away.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-18
CROWDED WITH RACERS.
Granite City Trotting Park Busy Scene
To-day, Preparing for Meet.


Everything seems to be ii readiness
for the meeting Of the Gentlemen's Driv-
ing club, to be held at the race course
tomorrow and Saturday. About forty
horses have already arrived at toe
grounds. and with very few exceptions
the stalls are all occupied Most OF the
vacant ones have been engaged and will
BE- ia use, It Is expected. BY tonight.
AZ least four more horses win be brought
tn the course before Friday. Therefore,
with favorable weather conditions, one
o. tile most successful meets ever con-
dncted by the local club will be pulled
of at tae forthcoming races.
For several days. horscmen have had
their animals at the park, exercising
them daily The horses Ill seem To be
III excellent condition. despite the fact
that this hAs been an unusually hack
ward year for horses to show their real
class. Followers Of the racing game
who are familiar with the Barre track
say that tie course was never in better
condition. and unless wet weather sets
id no better travelling can be desired BY
any driver.
Among the well-known horses who
will be present and represented by
horses at the meet viii be John L. Porter
OF Middlehmy, w. W. Bower Of Platts-
burg. n. u. I. w Utton Of Norrisvile,
Fred Little Of North Montpelier, Il. II.
Hyde Of White River Junction and II.
Al Harding al Barton. Fred Pickle Of
the Newport stock farm VIII Utton
oi Morrisville HI a, Harding Of Barton
and Joan I. Porter Of Middlebury were
among those who arrived early at the
grounds They have been busy for the
past few days in trying their horses out
on the track and in getting them into
trim for the meet.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-18
SOME UNEASINESS
ABOUT MAYOR GAYN0R
In Spite Of Physicians Bulletins That
the PATIENTS Condition Is Salts
factory. Flat Denial by Sec
retary Adamson.

H'oboken, n. j., Aug. 49, Despite ru.
mors regarding the condition OF Mayor
fIaynor, his physicians to-day reiterated
the statement that his condition is sat
sfactory. He passed a comfortable night
and slept soundly.
But Notwithstanding this view Of
physicians, reports from the hospital
that the bulletin from the mayors bed
ride were masking the whole truth were
widely current yesterday afternoon and
last evening with considerable basis for
sredence.
The assertion was credited TO Robert
Aslamson. the mayors secretary that
The mayors condition yesterday was
fully as serious as at any time since
he WIS shot, eight days ago, Other re-
ports had ii that the glands in the may
r's neck had begun to swell indicating
the development Of dreaded blood pois
oring. and from this It was reasoned
that II the swelling increased, pressure
Of one Of the blood vessels abraded by
the passage Of the bullet might induce
hemorThage with Immediately fatal
results.
Secretary Adamson answered an these
ststenens which had found their way
kito print. with fat delIiei. but none
III the doctors in attendance would dis
'uss them. The absence Of the Gus
Iomary noon bulletin Yesterday, WAS ex-
planned BY the fact that the mayor was
sleeping at the time, aud that it had
not been thought worth while to risk
waking him TO take his pulse.
There remains the fact that there has
arisen a consciousness among those in
Touch both with the public and the sick
room. that the official bulletins are rig
rously confined 10 the stated symptoms.
md that at no time have they ventured
IN an assertion that the mayor is out
u danger, or any definite prognosis OF
bis ultimate recovery.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-18
WINE NOT DAMAGED.
And It Is Being Delivered to the Con-
signees About Barre

The 277 barrels Of vine, representing
several thousand dollars, which have
been stored III the Zanleoni building on
Granite street ever since they we're
seized last March by the Il s. marshal,
are to-day being delivered to the con-
signees. The wine was shipped here
from wineries in California and on its
arrival was seized on the grounds that
II had been shipped in violation Of the
federal laws relative to the transporta-
tion and delivery Of liquor from one
state to another The case was heard
tnis summer, and the court decided that
the wineries had complied with the law
and ordered the wine turned over to the
owners. There was some apprehension,
lest the wine spoiled while in storage
but il is said that it was not hurt
Several express wagons are busy to-
day oarting tile barrels about the city
to the individuals to wnom they were
consigned
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-18
Thomas H. Cave, Jr., To Run
for City Representative
The Republican City Committee To-day
Set Caucus for Tomorrow Even
ing--Dcmoerats lave rot Set
Their Date.

Tho official call Of the Republican city.
committee for the eaucns 10 be held TT
Miles hall tomorrow evening mas start.
ed the tagging interest ID the repre-.
sentative election in Barre. Coiucident
with the publishing OF the call to-day
comes the announcement that james
McAdam, one Of the city assessors and
uho was prominently mentioned for the
nomination, win not BE candidate at
ais time and snotnor announcement
at Thomas H. Cave, ir., viii be
pdidate for the nomination. Richard
gg IS a third man who has been
prominently mentioned, but it Is
said that ne is averse to running.
Alexander Gordon Of the firm Of Marr
4 Gordon is also prominently mentioned.
and there may be others before the eau
Gus.
The Democratic city committee stated
to day that it would announce shortly
tic date Of the party caucus. There has
been no change in the lineup Of the
possibilities in this party, and leading
Democrat professed to-day to know
nothing about the probable result Of
the caucus.
The announcements BY Messrs. Nc
Adam and Cave. and also the Official
call Of the Republican city committee,
arc as follows:
Editor Daily Times, Dear Sir: My
name having been mentioned rs a can
didate for city representative. ] wish to
say that have decided not to enter the
present contest.
Thanking those who assured me Of
their support, | am yours,
"James McAdam1
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-18
Notice

To the voters Of Barre Town:
wish to announce that am candidate
for the Office Of representative this fail.
and to ask the support Of all who can
conscient 5usly give it. and to assure
YOU of the fact that the best interests
of the best town in Vermont will he
nv first consideration il you do me tie
honor of sending me to Montpelier
Would further state that Sl.TD tie
cost Of this notice. paid in cash this
day, is and VIII be the sum total 81
my campaign expense
Al. 81. Allen.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-18
GOOD THEATRE SEASON.
Promised for Barre Opera House-I:n-
provements in the House.

I
provements in the House.
Barres theatre season win open SIT
rlrday night with the nigh class comedy
play, 'sTlie Girl from Rector's,s and not
only win this show make an auspieions
start, but the fact that the opera house
has Just been thoroughly renovated ani
painted will add much to the enjoyment
81 the opening night The painting las
been done in excellent shape by &. III.
and G, j. Heath and presents fine
appearance. All Of the seats have been
washed and cleaned. and the mls cor
ridors and the dressing rooms have been
frightened up with the brush. Tie
painting Of the mouse has been done IN
practically the same colors as at first.
the walls Of q light salmon the ceiling
a cream and tie woodwork about tle
gallery and the front of Che stage white
Manager Hoban has several nev
schemes in view, which if he can aceon
plisn will make still more convenience
for the patrons OF tie theatre.
With this good start and with Tie
long list Of the hest shows in the eoun
try booked, manager Hohan is confident
THAT he will give the theatregoers tlle
greatest season il the history Of tlft
Barre house. Here are eleven Of TIE
good ones that will be here this fall:
dust Out Of College Beverly of
Granstark," Madam AZ "Ihe Wolf
eThe Girl in the Taxi 'The Misef
THE Blue Mouse @The City Sonsa
band, +The Soul Kiss and ~Jhe Time
the Place and the Girl"
Besides the plays already named, there
are still more equally as good anes
booked for later in the sea son. and the
manager i in correspondence with 9th
ers to make the season as full as posi-
hle.