davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-16
SUICIDE 4 MILLIONAIRE.
The Curious Case OK Henry A. Dicldn-
son Of New York

Bridgeport. Conn. april rs. While
stocks and bonds valued at abort sl.-
100000 lay in valise beside the body
of Henry A. Dickinson, president Of the
Federal Silverware company Of NO. i8e
Chambers street, New York City. who
committed suicide on Tuesday. vet on.
.iy sxty-eight cents were found in his
pockets NJ Nekinson's body was
found on Wednesday III tho Hotel Strait
field. following his sufeide BIZ shooting
on the previous day. but it was not
until morning that his business asso-
ciates in New York City were informed
of his death. Mr.. Dickinson was sixty
three years old and lived at Breton
Hall, Eighthv- sixth street and Broad
way. il View York, He was not III
financial difficulties, according To his
friends. and his death remains unex-
planned. Mr. Dickinson left New York
ten days ago, ostenshlv bound on q
business trip He visited his sister at
Portland. Conn., and on Sunday night
left FOR Bridgeport where he registered
at the hotel. He called at several places,
according to his business schedule.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-16
Daniel X. psarsons.

Daniel X Pearsons, who has given
away more than .s4.o00,000 to forty
seven colleges in twenty-four states,
was born IN Vermont in 1920 and grew
up among the granite hills IN poverty.
He was successfully a schoolteacher.
a physician and a farmer, but nnally
began to make his fortune as real
estate dealer IN Chicago. Mrs. Pear
sons died recently. and since then Dr..
PearsonH has lived quietly at Hins
dale, III. looking after the colleges in
which be il interested through bis
gifts At ninety years OF axe he is
attn strong and vigorous. --Argonaut.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-16
MARX TWAIN BETTER.


Roddinc Conn, April le Samuel Z.
Clemens Mark Twain, who arrived
at his country home here Thursday
evening, fatieued from his long jour
ney from Bermuda and very III, passed
IA comfortable night and K was stated
Fat the home yesterday morning that he
seemed much brighter and that his gen.
eral condition was encouraging.
DR.. r. IF Halsey Of New York, VINO
accompanied Mr. Clemens here Thurs
day. remained with him over night
and returned to New York Yesterday
morning THE bracing air Of The conn-
try. il is stated. has had a beneficial
effect upon Mr. Clemens respiratory or
CANS since his arrival here and much
~ the distress that accompanied bis
breathing during the ocean voyage from
Bermuda IL New York ana after his
arrival n New York, has disappeared
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-16
DYNAMITE EXPLOSION
BURIES TWENTY MEN
Seven Dead Taken Out Of Debris After
Accident on Ha Ha Bay Rail-
road in Canada.

Quebec, April l6--By a premature ex-
plosion Of a dynamite blast on the line
Of the Ha Ha Bay railway, about three
miles from Alphonse 20 men were
buried under huge pile Of earth and
rock
Early yesterday 70 had been taken
out, two dead three seriously injured,
The work Of rescue Is being pushed.
The chief engineer, Lakis Gagne Is
among those buried Ia the debris.
Later FIVE more dead and n injured
were taken from the wreekage Six
OF the rescued are thought % b fatal
ly injured
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-16
BARs ouR ApvERrIsEMENrs.
Quebec Agricultural Journal Not to Give
french Canadians News Of Farms.

Quebec. Que, April l6.-In the legis.
lature Thursday afternoon, Minister Of
Agriculture Caron announced that I'd
sertisements Of farms IN the United
States would not in future BE- printed
IL HE agricultural Journal which "a pub
lishcd by the Quebec government The
ministers announcement was oecasioned
BIZ the criticism Of Mt. Platte member
Of the opposition, who drew attention to
Advertisements Of farms IN Vermont IN
tbs current issue Of the Journal and de-
clared tlat these advertisements had
been largely the cause 81 the great ex-
odus Of French Canadians to the United
States IN the past year
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-16
GOV. HARMON FINED 500.
As Receiver for Road He Violates IN
terstate Law

Cincinnati, April i8 Gov Judson
Harmon Of Ohio, has Just been fined
800 for violation ~ the interstate
commerce law regarding the safety ap
pliance Arrangement On all railroad en-
zines. Gov Harmon WAS the receiver
Of the Cincinnati Hamilton & Dayton
railroad. On one Of the engines on
that line there was a certain arrange
ment whereby the engineer had not per-
sonal control of IS per cent Of the
brakes. The interstate commerce com
mission, in a ruling several years ago,
held that al engines must he arranged
To allow sHeh control and therefore
the court here has decided that Gov.
Harmon i to pay the nne The money
Will probably be deducted from the
funds Of the company.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-16
USE ALIENS FOOT EASE

The antisertic powder to b shaken lnts the
shoes Il yau have tired. aching feet try Al
lens Foot EAae. II rests the feet and makes
new or tfahf shoes easy. Cures aching swol-
lem hot. sweating feet. Relieves cufne and
huniuns Of All rain and gives rest anc comfort
Always use at e. break IN new shoes. Try y to-
dae sold EVERYWHERE s5c Don't accept any
suhstitate. For FREE trial package address
Allen S. Olmsted, 10 Roy, \. Z
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-16
TROUBLE FOR POSTAL SAVINGS.
House Democrats Solidly Against It and
Several Republicans Also Oppose.

AAVNnC 0cl4VNA4AS -Ul4Aty AEaAANk ~ eAe
Several Republicans Also Oppose.
Washington, April To- Within week
or ten days the house committee on
post Office and post roads viii report
70 the House a postal savings bank bin,
and the subcommittee, which was au.
thorized 70 draft the BILL was scheduled
to meet yesterday and submit com.
pleted bill to the full committee. j
failed to DO SO, however because Of a
desire by several members to give tas
matter further consideration
Il il anticipated that the Democrats
IN the House win be practically a unit
in opposition to the bill, now being
prepared and that several Republicans
also win vote against it. Notwithstand.
ing this fact, the majority members
Of the post Office committee are conf
dent and they will be able 70 put the
bill through at this session Of Congress
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-16
Blood Stands Still
Piles Can't Be Cured Until Circulation
Is Restored.

It is useless to Try to cure piles hY
operating Or use of salves on supp0s
tories as long as The blood Il stsgnant
IN the lower bowel. new tumors will
continue to form. Clear the blood free
the circulation. Then piles win leave
for good a successful scientific internal
remedy is Dr. lseanhardts Hem -Roid
sold under guarantee hY Burt a. Wells,
Barre ut Hem Roid does Il WORK thor
oUghiy 81 tor q days treatment D.
Leonhsrdt Co. Staten 3, Buffalo, ,. i.
lfdita for booklet.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-16
70 STUMP NEW York;
Roosevelt to Work for Republicans, II
rs Said.

New York. April le Theodore Roose-
welt viii take the stump next fall in
behalf Of tho Republican candidate for
governor, according 10 a statement which
was published yesterday in The World
aud credited 70 Mr. Roosevelt's friends,
No former president has ever taken the
stump IN state campaign His friends
understand that he viii make at least
four speeehes. and that the strongest
efforts will be put forth 70 prevent the
state from falling IN tine Democratic
column.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-16
YesterdayIg NatlonaI League GO.

AT Philadelphia Philadelphia Brook
lyn A.
At Sc Louis ST. Louis 8. Pfitsburg s.
At Cincinnati Cincinnati 8, Chicago 3,
At Boston Boston 5, New York 4.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-16
National League standing.

Yesterdays American League Scores.
At New York Boston 3 New York g.
At Chicago ST Louis 5. Chicago +
al Washington, Philadelphia s WASH
inefon 2.
40 Detroit. Cleveland 8. Detroit 3
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-16
ID - 4 coLp IN oNE 30

Take LAXATIVE BR0NO Quinine Tab
lets Druggists refund money If It fails
to cure. Z. W. GROVES signature is
on each box 25e.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-16
TN THH BLOOD
A Bai HlnoT Broke Ont as
q Small Sore Intense
Suffering for Five Years..


ron getting up one morning ! found
what seemed to be a mosquito bite on
the calf OF my right leg. Soon the
sore grew larger and continued day
after day. becoming more and more
troublesome. One physician advised
pouiticing, another physician told me
70 use rubber hondage, but the sore
grew worse until there was not a spot
OF healthy skin az large AS a tan-cent
pieoe between my knee and ankle.
A third physician prescribed a paste,
and then a specialist ia scrofulous
troubles treated me for year. The
sore seemed 70 be healing, but Ia a few
months broke out As bad as ever I
had now been suffering for more than
I'VE years Ny leg was a dreadful
sight. There were places 80 large and
deep that an egg might have been put
into them. I was told the leg must
be amputated.
zone day q neighbor spoke OF the
value Of Hoods Sarsaparilla for
ecrofula. and ] thought 1 might as
well take II. Before ! finished the
first bottle ! FuuefeQ less PAIN AHH
could see the edges Of the sore begln-
ming to heal.
$50 / continued taking Hoods Sar-
raparllia. and before long the sore was
completely healed and my general
health perfect. j believe II my duty
to tell what Hoods Sarsaparllla has
done for me-" Mrs. Josephine sar-
gent, 2s Lincoln street. Exeter, n. Il.
Hoods Sarsaparilla effects its won-
derfll cures. not simply because it
contains sarsaparilla but because Il
combines the utmost remedial values
Of more than 20 different ingredients,
each greatly strengthened and en-
4 ehed by this peculiar combination.
There IS no real substitute for Il. II
urged to buy any preparation said TO
be ejust as good you may be sure i
is Inferior. costs less TO make, and
Yields the dealer a larger PROFIT Get
Hoods Sar5aparilIa
Today in usual liquid form or in choo-
olated tablets known as Sargatabs.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-16
TAFT GOING 10 DETROIT.
he will Be Guest Of the Michigan City
on June 3.

Washington. April 49, President Taft
viii visit Detroit the evening Of June 3.
as the guest Of the Detroit board d
commerce The president some months
ago. agreed to attend The commence
ment exercises Of the Ohio Northern
university 1T Ada, Ohio, on that date,
and after lhe exercises in Che day he
viii 90 to Detroit in the evening The
next day he viii be in Monroe and Jack
son, Mich.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-16
SUBSIDY INouIRY pELAYEp.
Committee Does Not Meet Again Until
Monday.

Washington. April l6 The special
house committee. which Is nquiring in-
to the charges affecting representatives
in connection with ship subsidy legia-
lation may go to New York Cleveland
and other cities. after the adjournment
lot Congress The committee viii not
again meet until next Monday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-16
Hoods SaE5aparilIa

Today in usual liquid form or IN choo@
olated tablets known as Sarsatabs.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-01
LEGISLATIVE ACTION is NECESSARY.

IT He OK the present Of the ntou operations Of
be reduction the Of coal But make this relief
permanent and Of definitely beneficial character action by the es-
i'tue necessary The immediate interests Of the people make such leg
ton Immediate necessity To postpone further the enactment Of
sr ss has een rsJ bv G coal trnsf can ba -ene5ie5
it take such before the has been
inquiry power
reasonable protect public from contemplated
preston or wrong IN the way Of such prices or rates
nmated present prospect legislature
o nsn that the Interests d TO have nV members of te @
aturo under their thumb insult that likely be vigorously
interest Of the people; they reputable citizens and be relied
uron representative capacity people
the permanently delivered from the grasp the coal
Eve legislator amnabe to the desires Of his constituency and
this coal situation is and injurious the welfare Of Utah
and her people wherein legislator
especially bound stand for the interests Of the public as against the
Never in the history Of Utah was there time which required
prompt legislation subject present
legislature position
act ooncS1svcy and conrrc6eusivciy thereon.
Never there the existence of this commonwealth when
The failure Of legislator stand for the rights Of the people and
especially Of the great Of omeowner and hOeser in Utah
for nome and family direct need Of relief from the coal octopus and
Every housewife is direct need of relief from the burden Of the
excessive price Of the fuel here state which has the largest deposits
Every
industry enterprise that tied with the either
And reputable citizens Of prominence influence have the interest
ScaT made b them FOR relief that is both timely and Permanent
There Is ouy side this matter and that is that the people shall
something
question. andso public
taking the other but there situation here.
justification for high coal except nordnate
Craspu- profits the usprers The justification
b not sufficient 20 exeuse the wrong that IS beng Iperaed Perna-
relief from that wrong lies IN effective legislative action that viii
project the people from the ro00e tactics Of the coal trust and its
Let the people get comprehension squarcy up
something doing and doing in the right line and to the desired end
a reasonable basis with coal for
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-01
MoCKERY OF THE PEOPLE.

He ockey OF the by the Salt Tribune its edition
or yesterday It ohided them their coal last
cheap
done the their cheaper The
'fm July operators
c5Iarvey IDLE black diamonds that time cheap Is
adding insult the
But why the Salt Lake should be robbed Of 100000
is
The citizen of
groceries,
and he doing tha last he position june
July, March April put $50 his
beng buy engaged at that time paying for his clothes his
wife clothes,
Since the Tribune be people fight
they
70
who robbed the producers dealers enough
insolent Tribune
The Tribune ought the realize that all
of all insults
may hu at those who align themselves with the people viii be Of
Traffic
of
steadily ahead
% he secretary o
The traffic bureau apparently has given the secretary Of state
which perform his duty with the
and the Tribune it 1t sir but it
% nothing
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-01
10 TARIFF LEGISLATION.

Senator Eugene Hale, who Is at
least the titular head OF the Repub-
lican majority in the United States
Senate. being chairman OF the Repub-
lican caucus OF the Senate, does not
believe there will be any tariff legis-
lation at the coming final session Of
the present Congress. Senator Hale
makes it plain that he Is speaking for
no one but himself. and he supports
his opinion with such reasons as seem
to make it conclusive. He takes the
ground that as the people have placed
the next House In the control OF the
Democratic party. and that the Re-
publican majority I'm the Senate has
been materially reduced. that party Is
the choice OF the people for the
forthcoming important legislation
and that It should not be the policy
OF the Republican party to rob its
hereditary enemies OF their natural in
hsritanco.
Senator Hale's view is the common
sense view, and It ought to be accept
ed generally. II would react upon the
Republican party should anything OF
the kind be attempted, and It would
unsettle business even moro than II IS
at the present time. Just what view
President Taft will take OF the situa-
ton it is difficult TO predict. but the
/ President may feel that as chief ex-
I ecutive Of all the people he should
give Congress his views. although, as
the titular head o. the Republican
party he may feel that a Republican
| Congress should defer action.
Word comes from the east that bus
| mess there Is on the mend. and that
It IS not altogether due to the holiday
trade. The belief OF capitalists and
business men generally that the tariff
situation viii continue for at least a
/ year undoubtedly has much to do
with it. With that firm belief, the
Payne bill Is being accepted as a
basis from which 70 work for at least
a year. and the result OF It Is that
money Is streaming from the banks
/ for investment more rapidly that has
been the case for more than year.
Not only because OF the fact that
the people have intrusted further
/ tariff legislation 20 a Democratic
| House. but also because Of the man
ner IN which the question Is viewed
by the money interests OF the east. It
viii be we'll for the present Congress
60 do nothing with the tariff. The
| Democratic majority has many ideas;
It has promised the people that relief
/ from the high cost OF living viii come
with a new tarifr bill II would not
be proper for a Republican Congress
/ to take from their Democratic
/ brethren the glory which should be
theirs. The new physician should
write his own prescription.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-01

cause producers Of dry goods are not
In such an elegant trust as the coal
men, and one could always be found
that would sell 20 a competing mer-
chant. Now. II the merchants could
get the producers all together, they
might arrange with them for only a
certain number OF merchants in salt
Lake. and all selling goods at n GER
tain figure dictated by the producers.
Then they would be in the same posi-
ton as the coal producers and re-
tailers.
we raised the price OF coal AZ the
mines 90 cents ton this fall TO meet
an Increase IN miners wages" said
Mr.. Quealy. The Wyoming miners
received an increase OF 10 cents a ton
two years ago. when they were or
ganized. and they have not received
an increase since The more Mr..
Quealy talks about the GOAL situation
the more thoroughly he gets his foot
into II. His arguments viii not hold
water. but they show him 20 be a very
disingenuous person.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-01
HE KNEW WHAT WAS COMING

Professor Hugh W. hanson OF Har-
ward was describing at a dinner al
Cambridge his experiences as a sub
way neutrality-suspicious. undergone
I'm the cause OF science.
zone thing that impressed me-" he
said. was the happy home life of
these hard working men. II Is a far
happier life than that OF the idle rich.
And yet the way people talk you'd
think II was a wretched and squalid
home life.
''The way people talk you'd think
Jim Jackson's was a typical poor
mans home
Jim, very pale and shalky. stopped
at the butchers one morning and said:
"'Give me a small piece OF raw beef
for a black eye. please
Who got a black eye. Jim p asked
the butcher. curiously
Nobody amt yet Jim answered.
but I've been on a bust for the last
three days, and now I'm on my way
home TO the old woman "-PhiIadel-
phia Record. ----..-,..
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-01
WHY NOAH COULDN'T FISH.

The teacher OF a West Philadelphia
Sunday school class tells the following
story with much gusto and vouches
for its truth:
The superintendent, who believed in
developing the reasoning powers of
the children, asked one of the smaller
classes how Noah would be likely 70
spend HIS time on the ark.
A little hand IN the rear or the
room was raised and the superintend-
ent requested the child to tell how he
thought Noah would pass the time.
The boy stood first on one foot and
then the other and at length said,
"fshin'l"
Just then another small boy
snapped his fingers.
Noah wouldn't fish very long" said
the boy.
"why not7" asked the puzzled
questioner.
He couldn't, because there were
only two worms on the ark."-Phila-
delphia Times.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-01

tuners ought 20 decrease their ca
their expenses. then double the price
or their output Thus they could get
Just az much money with only half
tho expense. Inasmuch as candy f. a
luxury with most OF us, we could get
along without. II. but. unfortunately.
we cannot get along without coal.
which IS the reason why the trust
raised the price.
Arguing from Mr.. Quealy's basis OF
reasoning. the local dry goods mer-
chant who experiences trouble in get
ting enough goods. ought 20 raise the
price OF them 50 that he could get as
much out OF half an output as he
could out Of a well-stoclSed store. and
also be put to the expense OF handling
only half as much stock.
That idea could be extended 70
other lines Of business very handily.
salt Lake merchants in the dun sea-
son could double the price Of their
goods because they are not selling as
much as formerly. They could do
that II they had an alright. copper
riveted combine such as the coal pro-
ducers have. But the merchants
would be handicapped by the fact that
a competitor could open a place or
business. order goods from the pro-
ducers. and sell them at a reasonable
figure and get the business. The mer-
chants could not head him OF, be-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-01

one OF the best reasons advanced
by the coal producers Tor robbing the
peopIa Of Salt Lake or $4,000 this
winter IS voiced by p. J. oueaiy. who
As heavily interested in mines at Kern
merer. Wyo.. and who markets a car
load OF his coal every day IN salt Lake
through the Federal Coal company,
Mr. ouealy said. on Tuesday. IN Salt
Lake:
Az rar ar tho Utah market Or con-
cerued. the slack ~ entirely n
waste 60 us. We either have Co
leave 70 ~ the mines or pay the
cost OF taking Or ont As q mat
ter OF rart. the 60 PER CENT OF
COAL MUST STAND THE CON
gfraTERg TIE SAME PRICE
THAT ALL OF TT WOULD.
Mr.. ouoaly f. at least frank about
q. Ills idea apparently IS that II he
Is able to sell only one carload OF coal
IN salt Lake a day. that carload
ought 20 bring him I'm as much az two
earle Is would. that &c. since the pro-
drcinr capacity OF his mine enables
him 20 send but one carload Of coal 70
SALT lake each day. that one carload
should bring him as much money as
though no were able 20 send two car
loads
This is opening the eyes Of the peo-
PIE with q vengeance. suppose the
producers Of other commodities were
70 take a similar view. what would
happen7 Our local candy manufac-