davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-07
PRESIDENTS REST
To Be Unbroken for Nine Days--0n the
Links Yesterday.

Beverly. Mass. July Positively
no admittnnce except on business; in
quire at the Office, was written on all
the approaches to the Evans cottage at
Burgess Point yesterday. President Taft
intends To rest from now until July Is,
and if officers here can prevent it he
will see no one below the rank Of cab.
met officer unless some friend or states
man with a previously made gagamenb
happens through.
The no admittanee" sign has not been
hung out literally; but fguratively it
Is there, and according to those at the
executive offices it means just what
It says. Although Mr.. Taft already
shows she effect Of his stay on the
north shore he is not quite sup to form
yet Therefone he il to have nine
Days more pf golhng. yachting and all
ghe others IN the list Of sports adver-
tised for any welA-regulated summer re-
Sort
The president began the period Of re-
eupera ton and rest yesterday morning
By playing golf at the Myopia Hunt club
with John Hays Hammond. who is not
included in the rnle. Yesterday after
noon he looked over g1sa correspondence
which could not be answered By fee-
rotary. but for the most part enjoyed
the leisure Of perfect summer day.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-07
NAY Be MURDER.
James ("BuckD Lambs Neck Found to
Be nroken

James (aBuckD Lambs Neck Found to
BE Broken
Rutland, July Z. That James Lamb,
known IN this vicinity as Buck was
murdered some time between Saturday
night at 10 o'clock and Sunday morn.
ing at o'clock, when his body was
found near the railroad trucks just north
Of the Wallingford railroad station, is
the belief Of some Of the officials, who
havs been working on the case for the
past three days.
The autopsy performed BY Drs. B. H.
Stone and c. +. Dalton Of the state
laboratory gees to show that foul play
may have figured IN the death Of the
old man.
Several warrants were issued Tuesday
by States Attorney Joseph c. Jones,
who with Deputy Sheriff A. A. Leonard
has been investigating the case.
Mr. Lambs body was found under
cnlyert about five rods north OF the
station at Wallingford, Sunday morn
ing about 7 o'clock II WAS known that
he had been with crowd the night be-.
fore and in the bunch there was thres
quarts Of alcohol II Is suspected that
the men got into some sort Of an argu-
ment and in the mixing up, Lamb met
his death. There were two colored men
III the party, Clarence Jackson and Wal
ter Kelley. Kelley IL at the house Of
correction serving a sentence for handling
liquor.
The result Of the autopsy was care
fully guarded and the officials went 80
far as To state that IL was probable
that Lamb died Of acute alcoholism and
that there We're no hraises on. TIE body
and no foul play suspected, As a mat
ter Of fact 1t Is understood, on good auf
thority, that the physicians performing
the autopsy found the neck broken of
from the spinal column, and there were
also suspicious bruises on the mans
chest. with other marks on his body,
The officials at first thought he might
have been struck by a passing train,
but this theory has been exploded by
the position in which the body lazy IL
was under the culyert and III lay just
as il il had been placed there.
States Attorney j. G. Jones who has
been In Wallingford since the finding
of the body, would say nothing. "Wis
are busy working on the case, myself
and the sheriff's department., and we
won't even be able to attend the coun-
tw convention this afternoon The case
Is serious enough to demand all my
attention and that is all can say"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-07
ROOSEVELT MIsIEFoRMED.
He Does Not Understand Washington
State Conditions.

centraiia. Wash, July Former
United States Senator John Il Wilson,
who il candidate for tie United states
seuatorship from Washington referring
10 the announcement By Colonel Roose-
Welt AZ Oyster Bay Tuesday night That
Be woald support Miles poindexteF the
insurgent congressman from Washing
ton. for United States senator, said
"There is 50 much error Of faet con.
tanned in the dispatch from Oyster Bay
concerning the Roosevelt Poindexter in.
terview that It is hard for me to form
d statement
Colonel Roosevelt appears either to
have been misled nr is not familiar
with political conditions in this state.
eIn the arst place, Senator Piles is
not candidate to succeed himself,
'Iu the second place. Judge Ballinger
is not taking any part in the senatorial
contest Whatever. Rellinger IS not the
head Of the Republican party in this
state nor the head Of any wing Of any
party.
@0f the six candidates for United
States senator, Judge Thomas Burke,
Judge John F. Humphreys, J. II. Ash.
ton and myself are personal friends Of
Judge Ballinger but Mr Ballinger II
not politically friendly to any one Of us
over any other one Of us
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-07
Steamer Grand Republic on
Fire. Lands Passengers
NO ONE WAS INJURED
Steamer Was Returning from Her Mid
day Trip from Rockaway Beach.
Makes Hurried Landing at
iIN Athletic Club Pier.

New York, July 7.--Tho old wooden
thgaesdssRst Grand Republic, a sister
ship Of the Inflated excursion steamer
General slocum, caught FIRE yesterday
while passing through the narrows on
her way to New York from Far Rock
away, and hurried full steam ahead,
with her whistle blowing short nervous
blasts and smoke trailing behind her,
Tor the Crescent Athletic club pier on
me Brooklyn shore. Her As passengers
were all safely landed and the fire was
extinguished with $500 damage, but
here was great alarm in the city and
pn the harbor until the full details were
known.
Everybody remembered how a little
more than six yeara ago the Sloeum
caught fire in the East river, when
crowded with 1900 passengers seeking
Hieasure~-mostly women and children
and was burned to the waters edge with
pss drowned, crushed and baked alive.
Yesterday, as then, the fire started,
mobody knows how, in the ships galley
nnd spread quickly through the wooden
enparstrueture. But this time there was
no panic. The women were badly fright
ened, but the crew had no trouble in
Keeping them in hand, and the children
were SO pleased with the music Of the
bapd, which kept playing brayely during
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-07
-FOUR MEN RESCUED.
Survivors Of Schooner Garfield White
Picked Up at Sea.

ouAfAfNAa VI nNheVuSA NoAAetu WhAAS
Picked Up at Sea.
New York, July -Four men in a
boat, survivors Of the wreck Of the two
masted schooner Garfield White, which
sank seven miles east Of the Ambrose
channel lighthouse were rescued yesten
day by the men Of The Roclaway beach
life saving station The four men, who
had drifted about all night ID their
small craft, were 80 exhausted that they
had to be carried up the beach, but
were soon put in shape by physicians.
Captain G. q. Morrison 81 the schoon-
er said that his vessel sprang leak
amidships shortly after sailing Tuesday
from Port Amboy FOR Nova Scotia with
l73 tons at coal. The pumps failed to
keep up with the inflow and the YES
sci began to settle. The two sailors
and efe cagin boy comprising the en-
tire crew, put oil In the ships boat and
stood by.
Captain Morrison stuck to his orafb
to the last. When the schooner's stern
plunged downward the captain jumped
overheard and the boat picked him UP.
The little craft had hard time of It
in the heavy sea trying TO maintain
course for ROckaway beach, of which
the life savers finally picked up the
quartette yesterday morning.
The Garfield White hailed from PARIS.
boro. n. S.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-07
SAYS HE FOUND COOKS
RECORDS ON MT. M'KINLEY
Sailor Ashore After Long Voyage Tells
Of Tube He Discovered After
Making an Ascent Of the
Mountain.

Colorado Springs, July Willing to
mako an affidavit that he assembled Mt.
Mckinley in August, 1907 and found
the tube said to have been left there
By DR.. Frederick A. Cook, P. Q. Carl
gan, an abe seaman, came here from
Galveston to find James Casey, who at
one gime lived here, and who, Carrigan
says, can substantiate his story.
Carrigan, just landed from "a
monshS voyage, had heard nothing Of
the Mt. Mckinley controversy until he
landed at Galveston He islls the fol-
lowing story, which j. II. Bradley, Dr..
Cooks one time hacker. who IS here
says is extremely plausible.
Il was prospecting along the Shus-
hitna country" says Cauigan. Il went
up the Chulitna and then another river
to the base Of Mt. Mckinley. Then
cached most Of my stuff and started
mp the mountain. ! found traces OF an
other party, but did not believe it could
be Dr.. Cooks as he told me he would
try the mountain from the northwest
'sYVhen | got to the bare hump Of
the mountain found a tube under
iutting rock. In the tube were a piece
Of an American flag and papers conlain.
ing astronomical observations. told
Casey when came out, but De said !
was liar and showed me paper IA
which WAS sn account Of Cooks sue
euessful tempt N which nothing was
aid Of tube or record ] shut up, foT
thought maybe thai had been dared
and had imagined the papers and tube.
can gsu the papers in three months
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-07
Plan to Have in 1914 a Gel
ebTatiOn
LED BY MR.. CARNEGIE
Committee to Make Preparations--Taft
to Be Asked to BE Honorary Presi-
dent--Feature May BE Erection
Of Monument.

New York July q The movement for
d world wide celebration ia 1914 Of the
one hundredth anniversary Of peace
among Engllsh-shenking peoples took
form here yesterday. With the announce
nent Of committee selected to or
earize the work Of preparation, The
committee Is headed by Andrew Carnegie
al chairman, and announcement Of the
present status Of the movement was
rlnde yesterday by Chairman John A.
stewart Of the executive committee Of
one hundred.
The treaty of Client was signed on
December "a, 1914, and it is proposed to
commemorate this event through an in
vitation issued jointly by the citizens
Of the United States and Great Britain
10 the world at large 10 take part during
lol4 in a common celebration, the exact
form OF which has been only tentatively
discussed. One suggestion contemplates
program including day Of ceremony
1t Client. conferences and celebrations
ii London and Washington and the pos
s.ble erection in New York Of q great
memorial building, which shall be the
place Of holding during 1914 Of interna-
tional conferences and congresses for
consideration IF important subjects rel
latine ID the worlds peace with suitable
EXHIBITS BY the various nations Moth
Inc n the way 81 worlds fair Il con-
templated. however, the committees rep
Iesentatives state.
II Is stated in the committees be-
half that the movement has been dis
eussed with President Taft, who has ex-
pressed sympathetic interest in the
committees work, aud that a delegation
from the committee has arranged to
visit Beverly for the purpose Of confer
r;ns with the president and formally
rendering him the position Of honorary
nresident. vice President sherman will
he asked to accept the position Of hon
orarv vice president. A committee IL
also arranging to 60 abroad and discuss
the plan with leading English citizens.
Il i proposed to hold conferences Of the
executive committee during the summer
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-07
WOMEN CREATE STIR.
They Enliven Lyman School Hearing to
Considerable Degree.

Considerable Degree.
Boston, July THE closing session Of
the legislative investigation of the Ly-
man school for boys, where it Is charged
that pupils were abused, was enliyened
yesterday BY three women who declared
that the committee was not conducting
the hearing fairly, while one of them
presented petition for the removal Of
school trustees
Mrs. Frank W. Page. who has been
in constant attendance since the inves-
tigation started, wanted 10 ask ques.
lions Of several Of the witnesses, but
was prevented BIZ the committee.
Mrs. Anna Steinhauer, another elosr
follower Of the testimony and one who
has made frequent outbursts, presented
the petition for the removal Of the
trustees, on the ground Of gross negii-
gence
Mrs. Carrie Barr pleaded for a fair
report.
The committee listened TO the sug.
gestions Of the women without com
ment.
It is expected that report Of the
findings Of the committee VIII be drawn
up in few days.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-07
ROOSEVELT
LED ASTRAY"
This the Idea Of Secretary
Ballinger
LEADER OF NO FACTION
Says Poindexter Is Not a Republican
but a socialist--Ex-senator VIII
son Gives 4 Similar
Opinion.
LEADER OF NO FACTION

Washington, July I. Secretary Bal
linger Of the interior department re.
turned to Washington from Beverly yes
terday. Referring to the report from
Oyster Bay that former President
Roosevelt had eapoused the cause Of Rep
resentatiye Miles Poindexter ~ eandi.
date for the Senate, 70 succeed Senator
piles Of Washington, the secretary said;
III the published report Is true, Mr.
Roosevelt has been badly led astray BY
the deception Of the people who claim
to be his friends"
He added that be had taken no active
part in the politics " Washington for
4 long while and denied that he headed
the party in that state Or any wing
Of It.
II do not consider Mr. poindexter a
Republican, he continued, 'but rank
Socialist; or, rather, if he is not one,
he will be one soon"
The secretary declined to discuss the
reorganization Of the reclamation service
in SO far as it related to director Fred
erick H. Newell, whose fate has long
been matter Of conjecture, except to
say that he considered Mr.. Newell's rela
ton to the service as serious mis-
fortune.
Mr.. Ballinger expects to leave Wash.
ington within a few days for a western
trip, during which be viii visit several
Indian reservations and probably some
Of the reclamation projects
In the meantime, be viii pass much Of
his time here in putting into effect the
reorganization plan Of the reclamation
service. agreed upon at his conference
with the president.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-07
THEY ARE SLOW.
Banks In No Haste to Become Depos-
torres Of Postal Funds.

Washington, July III Since the pass-
age Of the new postal savings bank law,
bankers and postmasters throughout the
country have been slow to demonstrates
interest in it. So far only 80 banks
have made application for designation
as repositories Of postal funds and on
ly 90 postmasters have asked that they
be authorized to accepa postal savings.
The indications are that the board
Of trustees, consisting Of the postmaster
general the attorney general and the
secretary Of the treasury, viii be unable
for many months to come to designate
the postoffices that are to receive postal
savings,
1t Is known to be the purpose of the
trustees to limit designations at the
beginning to Offices Of the first class,
such as New York. Philadelphia, Bos-
ton. Chicago, st. Louis, st, Paul, In
dianapolis and few other cities III the
inter mountain region and on the Pa
cifc coast.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-07

the dash for the shore that they never
knew the danger.
The calls for aid from the Republics
whistle brought ERE boats, neighboring
steamers and Brooklyn fire engine to
the pier, the passengers were quickly
put ashore and the fire was extinguished.
The Grand Republic ia owned by tae
New Jersey Navigation company, which
is operated by the Iron Steamship com
pany.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-07

prior to the first formal meeting OF Il
general committee to be held in IL
fall. It has been suggested that = par
Of the celebration program viii be Ii
erection OF a suitable monument, sue
as a memorial bridge upon the Niagai
border.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-07
FoRrY.NINE cENrs POORER.
Money Per Capita in Circulation Is On
ly s3452.

Washington, July IA decrease in
circulation per capita, Of 40 cents on
July ], as compared with year ago,
il shown by the latest treasury stater
ment on that subject On July / 1909,
THE amount which each man, woman and
child in the United States would have
had were AL the money equally divided
was 1901; hast Friday it was 1874. 81.
The amount of money IN circulation on
the first instant was greater than a
year ago, but lhe population Increased
in greater proportion than did the mon
ey.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-07
DECLINES TO COMMENT.
Cannon Won't Talk Until He Knows
More About It.

Washington, July 7 Who gave out
that news: poindexter7'
That Is what Joseph G. Cannon, the
speaker Of the House Of Representatives,
asked newspaper interviewer Tuesday
night upon his return to Washington,
Informed that the intimation that Rep
resentatiye Poindexter Of Washington
would have the sympathy Of the former
president in his candidacy for senator
from that state, had come from both
Mr. Poindexter and Colonel Roosevelt,
Mr. Cannon declined to comment further
upon the situation until he knew more
about It,"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-07

ess woman should submit 70 theme
Dr. Perce's right in the privacy Of
vour own home. Tavorie Prescription has cured
Of them the worst Of oases.
II il The only medicine Of regularly graduated
physician makers print its every
hsbmue found n it. Some unscrap-
Don't
with yor health Medeai Association Dr. K
" the advice received and DC we'll
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-07
A NEW SENSATION.
Jury Bribing Now Charged in Lee o'Neil
Browne Case.

Chicago, July IA fresh sensation
in connection with the legislative bribery
scandal arose yesterday, when Stste
Attorney Wayman announced that an
Indictment had been voted charging John
A. AEaloy, grocer, with attempting to
corrupt Oscar T. Morford, a juror in
the recent trial Of Lee 0'Neil Browne,
which resulted in a disagreement.
I}y agreement Of counsel yesterday the
retail Of Browne was set for July 20.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-07
WELCOME YORDs TO WOMEN

Women who suffer with disorders peculiar to their
sex should write TO DR.. Pierce and receive free the
advice Of physician Of over 40 years experience
e skilled and successful specialist in the diseases
Of women Every letter Of this sort has the most
careful consideration and is regarded sacredY
confidential Many Bensitivey modest womcR write
fully 10 Dr. Pierca what they would shrink from
telling to their local physician. The local physician
Il pretty sure to say that he cannot do anything
vv;fhont tan examination" Or, Pierce holds that
l....4.f1 srnrninats,,r. 81 aernraIIn nred-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-09
WIRE FLASHES!
american News Serviee)
LABOR TAKES STAND

Philadelphia. Pa. Nov. s1One Of
the unique features OF the election in
Pennsylvania yesterday was the gener-
al strikeo union workingmen through
out the State. In response to the
call of the State Federation of Labor
100000 organized wOrkingmen sus-
pended work for the day in order to
take part in the election. The purpose
Of the Neutrality-suspicious. strike was to
give union men an opportunity to vote
and also to work for the candidates
indorsed by the labor organizations.
Never before in the history Of Penn
sylvania have the labor unions taken
such an active part in political cam
paign as they have done this year in
an effort to defeat the legislative and
congressional candidates who are be.
lieved to be opposed to the. principles
of organized labor.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-09

ing OF educators and other persons OF
prominence ever assembled In Dur
ham. Dr.. William Preston Few wasin-
stalled as president OF Trinity college
today. succeeding Bishop John c. xii
CO. The days program was opened
with the presentation Of the new
Washington Duke building. the hrst Of
. new group Of buildings to be com
pleted. This ceremony was followed
by the inauguration OF the new presi
dent in Craven Memorial hall. The
speakers included Governor Kitchin OF
North Carolina, Bishop Kilgo. the re
firing president. and DR.. Harry Pratt
Judson. president OF the University Of
Chicago.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-09
Missouri Farmer Says He Will
Make $4,000 an Acre
This Year Oft Crop.
THE CULTURE IS VERY SLOW
Hg STARTgo ~ RAISING PATCH
UNDER HIS PORCH AND Has DE-
vglopgo IT UNTIL HE NOW
Has LARGE FIELD.

Kansas City. Nov. S.-sixteen thous-
and dollars in one year on one acre OF
sround-and that. too. with the mini.
mum, amount of cultivation-ought to
be enough TO tempt many persons to
30 into the culture Of ginseng.
why isn't ginseng more extensive
ly cultivated" q visitor asked A. Clark
who has q ginseng farm at Mt. Wash.
inston.
We'll. you see these days people
want to draw their pay for their work
at the end Of the week and they can't
do II when they raise ginseng" re-
piled the only grower of the plant in
Jackson county. mo. and they can't
draw their pay the next year. It's usu
ally . decade before a ginseng grower
expects to harvest his crop. Then
again the culture OF ginseng is thine
little known about In America. II PEG
pie realised the big profits and the
little work there was connected with
the cultivation Of ginseng there would
be moro OF II raised than there is."
Passengers on the electric cars from
Kansas City to Independence pass q
patch Of ground covered with a low
shed of great extent. having ROOT
o. leaves. To the casual observer II
appears not unlike grape arbor Of
perhaps Q hog shelter. Under the
shade are thousands Of slender plants
in rows. The entire tract covers only
one-nfth of IN acre. and that 10 the
total acreage Of ginseng In the coun
try or In the northwestern part of Mis-
souri,.
There IL little ginseng used in Amer
lea. The market for ginseng rests on
. Chinese superstitious veneration FOL
the herb % the medicine Of medicines
~ the balsam Of balsams Al
the elixir Of life. and It 10 used 70 more
or less extent BY the 400. 200. 900 inhab
itants OF the empire.
Ginseng 70 . shrinking plant that
nourishes In the shade Of dense forests
or under cavernous arbors Of boughs
tn delicate leaves will wither In few
minutes In the glare Of the suns rays
Mr.. Clark win make . profit Of about
5000 on the NTH Of an acre he has Al
MI Washington this year. and he hal
not yet begun to realise the full an
nual returns from the cultivation ol
the crop. The ginseng II just getting
large enough TO begin digging the roots
but Mr.. Clark already has contracted
for the sale Of 10000 plants 1t $3.50 4
hundred. which win bring him 5000
He has sold few roots at % pound
which viii help along the profits.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-09
DYSPEPSIA GAS, S0URNEss, MD|6tsTOA
AND ALL STOMACH MISERY Will VANISH,

no feeling like : lump Of lead In the
stomach. no heartburn. sour risings.
gas on stomach or halching OF unc>
gested food. headaches. dizziness ar
sick stomach. and besides. what yun
eat will not fermeut and poison your
breath with nauseous odors All
these Symphonic resulting from = snur
out-of- order stomach and Ay1pepsia.
are generally relieved five minutea
after taking little Diapcpstn.
Go to your druggist and get I J0-
cent case OF Pape's Diapepstn now. and
you will always 50 to the table with \
hearty appetite. and what You eat will
taste good. because your stomach ana
intestines will Be clean and fresh. ard
YOU will know there arc not goins 70
be any more bad nights and miserable
days for you. They freshen you aud
make you feel like life 10 worth living.