davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-28
cosr INouIRY pLANs.
Lodge Committee to Consider 10 Sub
jects.

Lodge Committee to Consider 10 Sub
jects.
Washington. Feb Is. For about two
hours Saturday the lodge cost Of living
committee wrestled with the question
Of the preparation Of plan Of opera
ton and succeeded in laying out a pro
gramme satisfactory 70 all the mem
hers.
The plan embraces 10 subjects for 8
special inquiry, as follows:
The price Of food products
The price Of manufactured articles
The price Of wool, hides, leather, lnm-
Der, coal, iron, oii, brick, cement and
farming implements.
The effect Of cold storage plants up
on prices and their methods Of doing
business
The effect Of combinations upon the
prices Of commodities.
Invoice price and market price Of ell
imported articles mentioned in the tar
fl act in April 1909, and corresponding
prices at the present time.
Foreign Wholesale and retail jriees
Wages and salaries at home and
abroad
The production 81 gold and the addi-
tions 70 the gold coinage by years since
1897, both in the United States and in
the world generally.
The worlds prices Of commodities BY
years from 1897 to the present time
The investigation regarding prices Of
commodities in the United States viii
especially cover the last 10 years TIE
inquiry IN regard 20 farm products win
be extended to the farm and viii also
cover wholesale and retail prices. while
the investigation concerning manuiao-
turcd articles and Of wool, hides and
leather viii in addition to going into
the question Of wholesale and retail
prices, undertake to present prices, in
the one instance AZ the factory and ia
the other az the point of production
The committee win also undertake 20
procure and tabulate all information
possible to be obtained from the United
States consular reports. the reports of
the British board Of trade and similar
official reports of other countries. the
Journal Of the Royal Statistical society
and from such journals Of high stand
ing as give statistics as to wages and
prices By years from 1897 To 1910.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-28
CURES PIMPLES QUICKLY
Simple Remedy That Clears Skin Quickly
Of All Eruptions.

For several weeks past, D. r. Davis
has done the biggest business Barre ever
had ia any one article ia selling Hokars,
the skin food that has won 80 many
friends in Barre.
IL has been found to be an absolute
cure not only for All minor skin troubles,
such IA pimples, blackheads, herpes, acne,
scaly scalp. complexion blemishes, itch
ing feet. piles, etc, but for the worst
sores. Ulcers. or even chronic eczema and
salt rheum. There has yet TO Be found
any form Of wound or disease Affect
ing the skin or mucous membrane that
Hokars does not heal. and its action
is 50 instantaneous that those who try
IL are simply delighted with i right
from the start
IN spite Of it's unusnal curative powers.
the price il tridina. To convince every.
one Of its merits, p. r. Davis Will
sen 4 liberal sized jar for 26c, larger
size s0c. And remember that u Won do
not think It does what il claims, You
Jet your menev back You certainly
can afford 70 ~ it On this CLAN.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-28


The famous painter Fuseli bad q
great contempt for chatter One o.
teinoon a party Of friends paid a visit
to his studio. and after a few moments
spent in looking At the pictures they
seated themselves and proceeded to ID.
dulge In a long and purposeless talk.
at last. IN one Of the slight paases
Fuseli said earnestly, I had pork for
dinner today"
why. my dear Mr.. Fusei" er.
claimed one Of the startled group
what an extremely odd remarkw
rs itT said the painter ingenuousiy.
"Why. isn't It al interesting and im
portant rs anything that has been saii
for the last hourfs
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-28

Jack win De layorably remmbefed al
the writer Of the words Of Champaign.
He i demonstrating what & real oper
atog can Do On weekly paper ia Anaap.
oils that prints the House and Senate
journals for the Maryland legislature,
and his days output Of matter was about
a third more and sometimes nearly dou.
bic the average Of that Of the local opera
ators. We wandered down through the
military academy grounds and boarded
Che houseboat which is the home Of sail
ors and there We ran into the chief quar-.
temaster and the chief boatswain's mate
who invited us 10 supper On The Sew
err" where we enjoyed the most popular
luxury on ships table, q meal 81 ham
and eggs. On the deck ! met Barre
boy, Irving NJ Page who Is stationed at
Annapolis. He took the trip around the
world with the feet last year and has
seen most Of the countries Of the globe,
though only a young lad Ito hopes to
get a transfer so that he can take the
trip with the Massachusetts,, Indiana and
another vessel this summer, He hung
hammock 20 show us what he slept in
and the delft manner IN which he handled
the eording showed that he knows
thing or two about ropes and knots. An
other sailor who was aiding IN the dem.
onstration, told me that he took a leave
Of absence some time ago, and he could
not get any rest IN an ordinary bed
and didn't have a good nieht's sleep until
~ Ill Il a. -4
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-28
GETS go on 4 BILL or $500.
All the Money Essex County, Mass.
Had Left for Architect.

Had Left for Architect,
Lawrence, Mass, Feb. % Architect
George c. Adams was Saturday award
ed $50 n settlement Of a bin for $500
which he claimed was die him from the
county Of Essex, although the supreme
court said in is opinion that the eoun.
az commissioners should have re-.
served enough money to pay the bin o.
should have applied To the legislature
FOR permission to provide for the de
feieney
The court found that II was the mis-
fortune Of the plaintiff that he was
forced to aecept but $50. but that the
county could not be held liable for the
manner in which the commissioners had
acted
The suit arose over the new registry
Of deeds and probate building at salem.
The legislature authorized TIE county
"a expend $4,000 To buy land and erect
the building
The commissioners employed Adams
to draw the plans for which he render
ca a bin for $500. When the bin WIS
received only $40 was left Of the ap-
so the county treasurer re.
fused to pay the bin Adams brought
suit and in the superior court jury
answered questions propounded bg
Judge Hardy that reasonable amount
due for Adams services would be Sa662
and that the amount remaining mex
pended was $40
Judge liardy ordered verdict for
$40 and tile case was appealed with the
tesslt That lower emirt finding vas
affirmed
Mr. Adams was the architect Of the
Barre City bah and is the architect Of
Montpeliers City hall now building.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-28
WASHINGTON ASKS ARREST.
caiamia Held for Completely in Pal.
ermo Murder

erm0 Murder.
New Orleans, FEB. 2s.-said to be
wanted for alleged completely in the
murder Of Lieutenant Petrosina Of tho
New York police force in Palermo,
italy, Giuseppe calamia, an Italian
was arrested here yesterday afternoon
by local detectives and authorities fol-
The United States immigration depart
ment He was taken into custody upon
requets from Washington
It Is said that Caiamai left Panama
Immediately after the investigation IN.
to Lieutenant Petrosino's death several
months ago Petrosino was killed sup.
posedly BY members Of a Black Hand
gang which he was seeking 20 run
down
just what connection Calamai ID said
to have had with the petrosiuo kill
ing II not known He came to New
Orleans from New York. 1t Ii said.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-28

w. w Husband is busy Just now get-
ling another force Of clerks 70 complete
the work 81 the immigration commission,
Of which Senator Dillingham; is chair
man. Owing to the depletion Of the
fund for carrying on the work, the com
mission has had but few employees during
the last few weeks. but by the provi-
sions Of the bill passed in the House
n the early part Of the week it gets
an appropriation Of sl25,OoO, which win
be spent largely in tsbulating the mass
Of figures gathered By the commission
since the commission started, and il win
have until December 10 to finish. TX.
amiuations viii be held in order to get
an efficiency basis upon which to select
the new force. Most Of the members Of
the old force are now employed in the
bureau Of The census. The commission
has submitted to Congress about six re.
ports up to the present time, on the
following subjects, White slave traffic,
Storage conditions, physical character
istics or anthropological report, conges-
zion in cities and immigrant banks.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-28

Party Reaches eondoaoro, An Looking
Remarkably Well,
Gondokoro, soudan. Feb. 2s.-Theo,
dore Roosevelt and his son, Kermit, and
their shooting party arrived here satur.
day evening on the Belgian ginboat Boeii,
al booking remarkably wen.
IN the last expedition, Col Roosevelt
killed one bull giant Gland. Kermit
killed bull and q COW. They spent
from twelve 70 fourteen hours a day IN
the chase The heads Of the animals
are considered extraordinarily fine.
Col Roosevelt said Saturday night that
he Is greatly pleased at TIE success Of his
hunting expeditions. but viii hunt no
further unless Lake No on the lower
Nile, offers an easy opportunity to get
some rare animals they have failed 70
get
Kermit superintendent the work Of
preserving the Glands skins and skele.
tons, the only specimens brought out Of
The Congo
The e1 presidents American Gag which
was carried at the head Of his expedition.
was the first seen in the Congo since the
days u Stanley, and the natives Be-
slowed upon Col. Roosevelt names ike
those given to stanley and seemed 70
look upon the Roosevelt party IS similar
to that led BY Che famous explorer.
The expedition viii start to-day for
Morealia
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-28
VIII be Gift Of the Pope at
Rome
KING WILL GIVE DINNER
And the Mayor Of Rome Is to Ask Him
TO Make a Speech--Emperor VIII
liam Plans Some Enter
tainment.

Rome, Feb. 2s.--Arangements are az
ready being planned for Col Roosevelts
visit here. Mayor Nathan win urge him
to deliver a lecture AZ Capitoliue hall
the pope viii grant him an audience and
present him souvenir in the shape Of
a gold medal, and the king will give q
dinner in bis honor
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-28

Through special bills By Senator Dill.
liugham pensions have been granted as
followsi Edward ~. Savage Of Watts
field $780, Lewis J. ingalls, Of Lowen
s20i Oliver Garrow Of Waterbury, $50
A bin is on its way through granting
an increase to George H. Bishop Of Barre.
G. A. W.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-28

J. A. Teller, an alumnus Of the uni
yersity Of Vermont in the class Of '02
and practising attorney in Arkansas
has been in Washington for several weeks
in lie interest Of individual land owners
in Arkansas, who are sighting the big
and concerns Of that state in their at
tempt tb Get possession of the timber and
wealth 81 The property TIE Il hard
fighter and has been On the jump ever
since big arrival in Washington to pre-
vent the favorable consideration Of leg
islation that will aid the big corpora
lions he is seeking to check Mr.. Teller
at one time worked in Senator DiIling-
hams Office and studied law in this
city.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-28
VERMONTERS
In WASHINGTON
Outlines Of Their Wanderings
Briefly Told
W. W. HUSBAND BUSY MAN
Col C. S. Forbes Is Quite Hopeful Of
Getting President Taft to Come
to Vermont the Coming
Fan.


Washington. D. G., Feb 2s.-Judge and
Mrs. S. D. Morse, who have been spend
ing the winter in this city, left last week
for their home in Danville. Judge Morse
first visited bis sister here IN 1875
and he also has daughter who makes
her home hre. Judge Morse served in
the Vermont Senate OF 1906.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-28
cox FREED ON cIRps CHARGE.

Brookline clubman Establishes an
Alihf
Fitchburg Feb 2s Bv an abb al
tahlished hy the officers 81 sons NJ the
American Revolution II was shown n
the local court here SATURDAYS fhat ri.
win Cox the wealthy and prominent
BroolSline cmbman, was ii Boston 81
February o the date It IS alleged IS
attacked Miss .Blaueh Reed. the Fitch.
burg normal sehoo girl, and he was dis
charged from custody.
On October ?. the irst date he was
alleged 20 have attacked lie gid Is
this city, i was proved that he was at
bis home in Brookline
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-28
woLGAsr VIII MEET WINNER
Murphy and Moran Battle at Frisco TO
night.


night
San Francisco, Feb. q The 2o.ronnd
bout which viii take place between
Owen Moran and Harlem Tommy Muir.
ply At DreamIand tonight Il attract
ing widespread interest Both men are
conceded to be near-champions and
there Is every reason to believe That
the winner win Be given an opportunity
to engage Wolgast for the lightweight
crown.
Both men are training hard for the
engagement. Moran Saturday reported
that be was 70 weight, and Murphy is
within few ounces Of the required
notch The contest win be held under
tae auspices ot James Coiroth, and
marks the official return 81 the wen.
known fight impfesario to the local
field
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-28

| took trip to Annapolis the other
day and ran into my friend. John w KEEL
lette, the linotype and poet genius Of
The Rutland Herald for some years.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-28
Berlin Preparing Warm Welcome for ex.
President.

Berlin, Feb. 49, Theodore Roosevelt.
former president Of The United states,
telegraphs that he viii arrive in Berlin
on May 10. The authorities Of the Der.
lin university are arranging TO give him
a warm reception. Emperor William has
also Indicated his intention to entertain
Mr. Roosevelt, but the precise eharae-
ter Of the entertainment is not made
known
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-28

The Bride from Chieagol-This l.
my third bridal tour The Groom
Well. my dear hope that 1t viii b
your last The Bride bursting into
aearsl-Y You selfish thingi-Puck
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-28

Col c. S. Forbes Of St. Adams, prom
inent in the Red Cross work in Vermont
and corresponding secretary Of the His
torical society. has been enjoying several
days here. lie hopes very much to hear
favorable report from the president
as the result Of his recent trip to the
White House, in which be invited the
chief executive 70 be present and speak
at the meeting Of the historical society
p Montpelier this fall Col. Forbes let
the president of on his visit at the time
Of the Red Cross meeting on account Of
pressing business. and this may influence
Che president somewhat IN giving favor.
able consideration to the present invita-
ton.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-28

Every man should keep q fair sized
cemetery Ii which to bury the faults
Of bis friends Henry Ward Beechsf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-28
- cgREp IN ! "a 4 &c

PAA0 OINTMENT Is guaranteed Is cure
any case Of itching blind. bleeding IS
pFotuding piles in to Il davs -
money refunded soc.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-28

Judge and Mrs. G. N. Powers Of Nor
isviIIe took dinner on Friday evening
with Senator Page They are on their
way home after trip to st. Augustine,
Florida, where, on the 18th, Ex-Governor
and Mrs T. A. Woodbury. celebrated
their golden anniversary. Col E. P.
Woodbury. Of Governor Prouty's staff,
accompanied BY his wife, is spending q
few days here on his way home, as are
Major and Mrs. G. L. Woodbury..
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-28

Dr. and Mrs. w l. Wasson Of Water
bury are visiting in the city for a few
days. DR.. WATSON is member Of the
medical staff at the Vermont state hos.
oital for the insane
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-28

Mr. Adams was the architect Of the
Barre City bah and is the architect Of
Montpelior's City hall now building
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-03
WANT ED
HELP-MALB
HELP-FEAEALR

WANTED-LADIES, BEAUTY CULTURE,
pays big: learn right, salary guaranteed
"FLORENTINE." the worlds largest. 227
Mercantile place, corner Broadway. S-2-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-03
DOG CATCHER EXTENDS
ACTIVITY TO RODENTS
Municipal PoundmaSter at Venice
Secures Extra Job from
Board of Trustees
Cireulation-Homs 47f1, Sunset Ss61.
C0rrespOndmt-Hom G38l; Sunset IsI.

VENICE, Aug. adam Berry, mu-
nicipal dog catcher, has been honored
with another office-that of rat catcher
within the boundaries of ocean Park
and Venice. For this additional dis
tinction Berry will receive 81 a day
from the city. He was chosen for the
position upon recommendation of Chief
of Police Parent, who informed the
board of trustees that Berry proved
his efficiency recently by rounding up
112 rats in one night.
The plan used by Berry is simple.
He sets a number of wire traps In
places attractive to rats, then makes
his rounds next day, gathers his vic
tins in a tin box and takes them to
official has met with a problem which
he admits he is unable to solve.
In line with his duties as dog catcher
Berry every day captures from one to
a dozen CANNES roaming the streets
,hout license tags. The incinerator
is some distance from the residence
and business district. In collecting
his rats Berry's dog captives, exhibit
ing a natural enmity for the rats, at
tack them in the traps and loud dis
turbance is created on each occasion.
The city refuses to hire an assistant
{ Berry to carry either the dogs or
rats to their destination, the dogs be-
ing headed for the city pound.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-03
PASADENA BREVITIEs

PASADENA, Aug. 3.-Secretary Ber-
tonneau of the board of trade an
nounces that more automobiles than
are listed at present will be needed this
evening between ard o'clock to
show visiting members of the grand
lodge of the Sons of ST. George around
Pasadena, and he requests auto own
ers to communicate with him.
Robert S. Allen, secretary of the Lin
Coln-Roosevelt Republican league, af-
ter investigation, announces that the
official primary election ballots will
be smaller than the samples, owing to
the fact that each township will be
provided with separate ballots.
w. A. Burpee, scotsman of national
prominence. visited yesterday with DR..
Rudolph Schiffman, retired park com
missioner. and was shown around the
city's flower gardens which he pro-
nounced unsurpassed.
Mrs Mary Tulloch bested the city
council yesterday when she was called
in to explain why she had built with
out permission an addition to the an
tique shop adjoining Carmeita play
grounds. Her poetic description of ar
tistic architecture and delightful gar
dens appealed to the council and a
permit was authorized.
Contracts for $4,000 worth of furniture
for the new Throop Polytechnic insti-
tute have been let and work of trans
ferring equipment from the old build
ing, which will be used as an academy,
is progressing.
"Bonnie," the thoroughbred Scotch
collie pet of DIR. and Mrs. Garrett New
kirk of Altadena, and known by prac-
tically every resident of the foothill
section, died yesterday of what is be-
lieved to have been a broken heart
through grieving over the death of its
master, John Newkirk, four months
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-03
MARRIAGE LICENSES

ALVARADO-RAM Alvarado, aged
is. and Guadalupe Ramirez, aged 10. both
natives of Mexico; both residents of Los An
geles
URE- -MYERS-James NJ Ure, aged SO, and
Ollie Myers aged "a; natives of PennsylNania
and Ohio; residents of Los Angeles and New
Matamoras, Ohio.
FORD -SAMMoNS-H. w Ford, aged So and
Sarah A. Sammons aged 43: natives Of
England and Maryland; both residents of Los
Angeles,
BARNES-VAN REDEN-Blakeslee Barnes
aged 27, and Mary T. Van Reden, aged 20;
natives of Virginia and Texas; both resi-
dents OF FL Paso Tex.
CARROBI-WBTE-Ch F. Carroll aged
81 and Jennie l.. White, aged IL; natives OF
California and Massachusetts; residents Of
Los Angeles and Graham.
COENEN- -MOORE-Joseph l.. Coenen. aged 22
and Grace Moore, aged 20; natives OF Call
fornia and Kansas; both residents of Los
Angeles
MuSWICK- -BROwNFIELD-M Fred Mus
wick aged SS and Mary S. Brownned, aged
80; natives of Wisconsin and Iowa; both resi-
dents of Los Angeles.
NICHOL-DUN UNHAM-Wiliam I. Nichol, jr,
aged %, and Ray L. Durham, aged %; ma
tives of Massachusetts and Oregon; resi-
dents of Long Beach and Portland, Ore.
BLY-TEAGUE-Cassiu l.. BLY,, aged AZ, and
Mamie +. league, aged SS; natives of lndi-
and Ohio: both residents of Los Angeles
GRIMES -FARMER-Joh L. Grimes, aged 27
and Grace ], Farmer. aged 20; natives or
Missouri and California; both residents OF
Los Angeles.
HOBART OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES c. Hobart
aged rs. and NJ. Ophelia Hartman. aged oS
natives OF New Hampshire and Mainei both
residents OF Pasadena.
MAG cKELLAR-Thom A. Magee, aged
81, and Margaret J. Mcclellan. aged 80; ma
tves of Ohio and Mississippi; residents or
Los Angeles and Downey.
PROVAST- -FUCHS-F. E. Provast, aged 81
and Ethel l., Fuchs, aged 10; both natives
of California: both residents of sacramento.
SMITH H-DILLARD-Alvah II. Smith, aged 49,
40, and Mabel billiard, aged 81; natives OF
West Virginia and Missouri; residents OF Los
Angeles and Denver Colo.
CHURCH. -ESCHERICH-Ray f Church, aged
25, and Helen Escherich, aged 2l; natives of
Missouri and New Mexico; both residents of
Los Angeles.
TICKNER- R-HINDMARSH-Fran Tickner, aged
49, and Dollie Hindmarsh, aged 40; natives OF
Canada and Kentucky; both residents OF Los
Angeles.
WILMER R-GRATSKY-Hyman Welmer- aged
26, and Milie Gratsky, aged 22; natives OF
Russia and New York; both residents Of Los
Angeles
WILMER ER-GRATSKY-Hyman Welmer, aged
26 and Mile Gratsky. aged %; natives OF
Russia and New York: both residents of Los
Angeles
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-03
SAN BERNARDINO
onlce Asa Court street.
Phones-Home 44ei Sunset Main AZ.
WINE INTERESTS PLAN
TO MAKE A TEST CASE
San Bernardino Winter Will Be the
Central Figure in a Big
Legal Battle

SAN BERNARDINO, August 2,-In
an effort to defeat the prohibition in
terests seeking to stop the sale of
wine in prohibition communities, a
gigantic legal fight is being planned in
this city. in which the winery interests
cf the state, it is said, are to be lined
up in an effort to secure decisive de-
Cision in their favor.
Attorney Frank B. Daley, it is re-
ported, is arranging for the prelimi-
nary steps in the fight, which will fol-
low the arrest of John Sandoz, who
is to be the central figure in the battle.
Sandoz Is a wealthy wine manufacturer
of Chino, and was recently put out of
business at that point by the city trus-
tees passing an ordinance prohibiting
the sale of wine at his winery. 1t is
claimed by Sandoz and his hackers,
among whom it is said are the leading
wine manufacturers of California, that
a municipal government or a county
board of supervisors cannot pass law
which will prevent the manufacture
and sale of wine as a grape product.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-03
MT. WILSON SCIENTISTS
PREPARE FOR SESSION

PASADENA, Aug. 3.-Eighty ac-
ceptances have been received from as
tronomers from all over the world who
will attend the fourth conference of
the International Union for Co-opera-
ton in Solar Research to be held in
this city the latter part of this montr.
Local scientists connected with the
Carnegie solar observatory on Mount
Wilson are making extensive arrange
ments to receive the guests. Many of
the visitors will be quartered in Ho-
tel Maryland, while others will stay
at the Mount Wilson hotel.