davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-04
TOSSED INTO BAY, GIRL
RESCUED BY CONDUCTORS
Young Woman on Platform as Car
Swung Around curve-saver Dives
70 Ala in Darkness.

New York, May 4.--Miss Mary Freda,
VINO lives 81 Hamilis station. Long Is
land. was tossed into the water from 4
fast moving Long Island railroad train
s. It rounded curve o. tfastis over
Jamaica bsv early yesterday She was
caught 81 the incoming tide and car
ried more than 100 yeards up stream
and then aallantlY rescued hy Robert
Cannon, conductor Fl the train
Miss Freda was passing from one car
to another when The train swerved on
the curve. SHE was flung from The
platform into the water The train
was stopped and Cannon ran to the
platform The night was dark and
fhe fog made It impossible for him 60
see the water aaly q few feet below
but be pulled Ell his coat and diYed
I'M
Az soon as his head was above water
lie called out aud the girl answered
him. Guided hy her cries. he swan
about until he found her, clinging to
an old pile He seized her By the shoul-
der and struck ont II was impossible
To see land because Of the fog; bus
lie guided his movements hY the tide
until his feet struck the bottom
The passengers raised 3 purse Of $50
for Cannon.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-04
Oil co.
MUST PAY FINE
The Federal Court Of Appeals Uphoids
the Penalty for Relating Imposed
Under the Interstate Com
meree Act.

New York. May - The United States
court Of appeals yesterday handed down
"a decision affirming the decree Of the
United states circuit court. Ia which The
Standard OF company was Aned SEQ
by jury before Judge Noyes in the
western district Of New York for viola.
ton Of the interstate commerce act
There were forty counts in the indiot-
mett Of the STANDARD Oh company
brought under the ElkiHs act Of Hebri.
airy 1908. and The defendant was found
guilty on each ol tho counts. These
counts charge concessions By che Stand
ard oil company from the published and
dled tariffs on interstate tfansportatio
Of petroleum between August Is. 1904
and May II, 1903, between Clean y H.
and Rutland VT, and between 0iean
and Bellows FAILS VT
The allegations contained In the indiot.
meut In general were That the pennsyl
wanna railroad the New York Central
railroad and the Rutland railroad pub.
hshed and filed tariffs, providing for the
lawful transportation rate from Clean
20 Norwood and from Norwood 70 Rut-
land At the request 81 the defendant
eli company. the indictment charged, tile
three railroads unlawfully transported
q carload Of oil IN a tpnk car At a rate
lower than that ID the published tariff
ard that The defendant company know
inaiy accepted sach concession.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-04
BALLINcER NOT 4 "sHTRKER'
District Supreme Court Urges Charges
Expanged

Washington May Secretary Bal.
linger received what might BE- called
one yindisation IN the supreme court
of the District 81 Columbia yesterday
when charge that DC bad sillrsesd his
duty a. secretary Of the interior Was
ordered eyPnugad from the record I'll
an Injunction processing il connection
with homestead claims 81 the SIletz In-
dian reservation ii Oregon. the petit.
tioH alleged chat because Mr.. BallInear
De d lawyer hed been counsel for some
Of the claimants, he refused ID pass
upon the case when he came into Of
fee, and delegated the work to his Arst
assistant. Frank Pierce. and lad there
fore refused 70 give the benefit Of his
Judgment and haa therefore shIrked bis
duty Secretary Ballinger declared that
the eases had been referred to Mr. Pierce
in tbs regular course of business al
the latter had direct charge Of general
land office affalrs, and the court struck
ont the charge.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-04
The Hnuca paccac tho cfavanc
HI A4Uu0A 9uJ@G tki@ 0tA v A5
Measure
III DOES NOT PROVIDE
Protection for the Consumer 1t May Be
Vetoed BY President Balhnger
Is Indorsea BY City Council Of
Seattle, Wash.

Washington. May -unmindful a
The important principle governing wa.
terpower sites which President Roose-
vslt sought to establish, the House
Monday passed tile Stevens bin 10 regu-
late the construction Of dams across
nayiRable waters. IL was Mr. Roose.
veli's contention chat the power re-
sultine from the creation Of 4 dam
belonged to the nation and that the
government should retain ID perpetuity
the power to regulate and control the
rates, which should be charged the con-
sumner for such power The bin passed
lacks that essential. and il Is extremely
probable thst even # 10 should get
through the Senate IN IT, present form,
which is doubtful, II will be vetoed bv
President Taft. The Stevens bin brings
within the provisions Of tire law an
streams under the control Of THE United
States and limits such grant to periods
q City years.
It names the secretary Of war and
the chief Of engineers a. board to
consider comprehensive plan for the
improvement Of the waterways. with
authority % designate Vie location of
dams II also eonfers an these officials
authority to arrange for eueh eharga
for tha privilege granted Is shall re-
imhurse the government for any actual
81 contingent EXPENSES vhseh may be
incurred The secretary of war IS d.
rented 20 collect charges for these priv.
ileges, which ATE the direct benefit Of
ownership and maintenance by the
United States of storage reservoirs
foreated watersheds sud lands situated
at Gle headwaters Of nayiaable streams.
hut it contains no recognition Of the
right Of the government to regulate
the charges made To consumers
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-04
cooK BooE IssUE REDUcED.
The Senate Cuts the Edition from 1000,
600 to 100000 Copies

The government cook book. which has
been ii preparation for several years
under the direction 81 Secretary Of Agri-
culture Wilson. has become a very p0pu.
Tar publication among congressman who
are eneountering opposition ta their re-
turn to CONGRESS. The House authorized
TIE publication q one million copies Of
the cook book but the Senate does not
PUT suea ahigh estimate On the value Of
The publication The authorization for
the publication Of a million copies Of the
cooking manual was cut down from
100000 to 100000 copies Ii q bill chat
Monday passed the Senate.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-04
VERMONT MAN ENDS
LONG u. S. SERVICE
Amos ]. Chapman Also Joined the
Bulls" on the Stock Market and
Cleared Up 100000 So He
win Take Life Easy.

Washington, D. G., May Amos ]
Chapman, vermonter. who has been
in TIE government service a. clerk
for the past IS years, has just resigned
bis position as assistant disbursing Of
feer for the geological survey, 10 take
life easy. This action is the result
Of bit Of good fortune ID joining the
"bulls on the ft0ek market, which
netted him 100000 Hs accomplished
this financial coup legitimately For a
year and half after Office hours, Chip
man watched the stock quotations His
eyes were fixed on steel common, IN
which lie had 30 much confidence that
be staked the last dollar Of hs savings
IN II, Ii was quoted 40 "a when Re
made his debut Id the stock market.
Up and ZIP the stock climbed, only TO
reassure she aged clerk that fortune
was coming bis way When the stock
reached 81 Chapman called halt and
gathered Ia bis fortune On July z Chip
man expects to sail for Europe and then
will return and prepare To see some
of the western country. Chapman. ia
Hfsls ts.4 .s ,l5
f, s' s''e s..'4 49,
.sl .'eN ~. ts 81 - M ae'sst $500 $3.50
81 sass.
NJ w 80
m 49, 'iigss go ~ - va geeh
tss III, $3.50 W. w. ~ q shts slsiN
" NJ WV, e''7 ga.ls = W. ~sas
i ~ us ~ 1il.s'is ~ ~ 49, saieei ~
$50 49, N len n3,us
~ 80 A9sii isias.lt 49, ~ ~
~ W. $500 teilnsiiy etel III Ahs
ss Nv $3.50 we go W. .in
s.a y .a g w. .aA r. w
sss'e,.'sa NV asN'Vsts ~ ! 49,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-04
WHITE SLAVE INDICTMENTS.
Six True Bills Reported by Rockefeller
Grand Jury.

New York. May f Six indictments
signed BY John D. Rockefeller, IT., as
foreman Of The special grand jury,
which has been investigating tie traf-
&c ia women, were made public Mon.
day, giving the prices at which. L Is
charged, that little girls were sold tn
to lives Of shame. The state will seek
to prove that Belle Moore, negroes.
accepted $500 from George A. Miller,
a government agent, for Belle Woods
and Alice Milton, two little girls 80
young that they wept when they were
parted from their toys Two adults,
said bv the district attorneys office
to admit that they are public women.
brought $40 each. which It "a charged
was also paid hy Miller to Harry Le-
venson, who was given % understand.
Miller says, that the women were 10
be delivered ID Seattle The penal code
makes no discrimination ID favor Of the
man who sells a woman for immoral
purposes with her consent The offence
Is IA the sale.
Lsvenson. Belle Moore and Alexander
Anderson, 4 negro. who, it Is charged,
was hef scoomplice are named ia the
indictments An were arraigned Nom
day and held in $4,000 bail eaach. The
district attorney, in requesting bail 10
this unusually large amount. intimated
that q more serious charge might yet
be preferred against them Another
little girl Helen Hastings. eleven years
Old, he charged had been spirited away
~
been completed but before the bargain
had been scaled BY the payment Of
cash
The state stlll withholds the names
81 the two women Investigators. said
to Be college graduates, who aided in
finding the evidence on which the Fri
dictments were returned All the pris
oneFs pleaded not guilty The district
attorney will move for the earliest trial
possible,
Search was continued for the little
Hastings girl The girl Assistant Dis.
trlet Reynolds said yesterday, was seen
in the apartments of Belle Moore, The
woman under Indictment When the
investigating agents went to look for
her again he Hastings ehiia was MISS
At@As =ftAH AAt HNAaH 1ts& SEnN08HAas &Hd&
although Belle Moore represented that
the child haa broken her leg and had
haen taken away fer treatment search
ri the hospital failed u reveai her
Ieyensgns one 0f tie indicted willie
slaYeFsR yesterday afternoon appeared
before Judge 0snllivaa and pleaded
guilty to one 81 the indictments At
The same time the Important fact de-
vel0ped that Lepenson was willing to
tell aEl be knew about the traffic ii
yeung girls
Iefenson was specifically charged with
selling Ida eireenherg and Gnssie Ehrlieh
into slavery. When he pleaded guilty
to au offence Tor which ia may he sent
Ia prison for from one "a three wears
uHd fned from $4,000 10 $4,000. he de-
elared that BE mad not been promised
any immunity Judge 0'SnIlivan al
monished him 10 tell the whole truth
fo tho district attorney Leveuaon. at
the prosecutors request, was Femanded
for we0k He had been held IA tie
I1mbs prison II default of s26, 600 bail
and after his plea yesterday was tax
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-04
Magazine Revie,V
sucos8 with Pansies.

After the pansy bed Il meds and ne
young plants set out, they must be kept
damp. II there IL not sufficient rain
and there aTe indications Of drought.
they must BE- watered artihcially. The
plants soon become dry and turn vel
low with the heat. The paHsy grows
equally well in sithm sunshine or shade
It Is Of advantage to know of plant
that thrive wen In shady places, FOR
every yard has such spots | have plant
ed pansies about trees with good Eff
feet do not place the plants too
near the trunk Of the tree, but plant
them at a distance Of foot and
half / once msde the mistake d
planting pansies too near the base ol
4 lilac tree, and tle new shoots Of lilac
sprinQng up mpSaly, choked my pansy
plants, which had to be transplanted
Harriet Woodward Clark in Suburban
Life for May.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-04
wAat wITsIsas TsIsphany !. DoIag

wat WASlDeA 1NtFPMVhy Is QU112f
Wireless telephony Is being developed
at rate that makes the plain citizen
who aspirss to be informed concerning
the progress Of the world hustle to
keep up with the state Of the art. AT
ready Al Frederick Collins. the pioneer
worker along this line has developed
three distinct system Of wireless tele-
phones each adapted to certain sphere
Of usefulness, each practicable and re-
liable
The things that can be done with
one or the other Of these three svs-
TENS would Atagoer the credulity Of
any but 9 people who BY long familiar
itY with scientific mervels have be-
come hardened thereto. II IA now pos
sible to talk without the use Of wires
with persons in distant parts Of build.
ing or in adjacent buildings regardless
of the number and thickness Of w~lls
and floors intervening. One may take
q wireless telephone on an ANTONIO.
bile. a motor boat d Yacht. an airship
or & submarine into D eaisson. 4 tunnel
or mine and be able to converse with
others at amy given point or points on
the surface as freely and AZ plainly
rs one can now talk over 4 local tele-
phone with nearby points
Il i even possible to combine the
ordinary telephone With the wireless.
Thus telephone subscriber in Creston.
Iowa Tor instance, wlo wanted To talk
with some one % board the Dentchlaud
il mid Atlantic need not be deferred
bY the fact that there was no wireless
station at Creston All he would aaYe
70 De would be to call up Chicago Oh
the long distance wire Chicago would
give the connection with tlae New York
wire and the New York Office would
connect with The wireless station. The
wireless operator, after calling the
by wireless, would connect
tho long distance wire from Crestor
with the wireless tFanAmittar and thu
voice that mad already Travelled fourteen
hundred miles overland by wire would
project itself through the ether To Tia
ear on shipboard On tie lone.
H Atlantic Frmn Wireless Telephone
Nizardryp n Technical World Maya
zine.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-04
QuEBEcs PULP Law m FORCE.
0Yertures BY Washington for Reeiproe-
city Might be Considered bw Province.

Quebec, May Z The new law pro
Knitting the expectation of pnlpWaod
To fine United States went into force
Monday Regarding tile proposal con
tanned tn Congressman Mann's law for
the free admission If manufactured
pnlpwaod ard print paper ~ The United
States i'll return for the free expofta
tian of pulpWood prominent official
af the Quebec government said that Il
overtires towards this end were made
hy Washington they would be consld-
cred by The province I believe the
government would be willing to enter
INTO negotiations. lie said, but cam
not cav whether The proposal would be
faYar0bIy considered The opinion of
lumbermen seems to be that the free
admission 81 manufactured pulpwood
and print paper would be Of great val
ia Ia the province
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-04
AFTER PROFESSIONAL CROOKS.
The Bankers Association Announces
It's Crusade.

Atlantic City. n. St. May & profes.
sional crooks only those who engage
in forgery, check raising, robbery, safe
breaking OF ii other ways aefrauding
Of rohbing banks. viii be pursued By
the American Bankers association To
bring this class IF criminals to jus.
tice. the American Bankers association
win employ expert detectives and tile
leading detective agencies Of the eoun-
try. Amateurs. who defraud the bank
Ing institutions, viii have to be cap
tured and prosecuted By the bank Of
fcIals
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-04
NO INFoRMATIoN ON FRIAR LANDS.
Secretary Dickinson Has None; Says It
Must Come from the PHILIPPINES.

The information called for i'll a pes0*
luton adopted by the House last Thurs
daY concerning the friaT lands h the
Philippines Is not available at fhe war
department Secretary Of War Dlekin-
son INSIDE this statement b d letter to
Speaker Cannon He has called Oh the
governor general ii the Philippines for it,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-04
NO STRIKE
New Haven company's Trolley Men in
Massachusetts, to Arbitrate.

pittsaeld, Mass. May 4-There viii
be no strike Of The more than 1900 EN-.
ploYes of the street railway companies
controlled in central Massachusetts bY
the New England Investment 4 Security
company, The holding company Of the New
York New Haven 4 Hartford railroad
company
40 conference yesterday between
representatives of the trolley men and
officials Of che company. It was agreed
10 submit the matter 81 increased wages
to arbitration.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-04
Foolish Question.

Hasker-HsIlo, GRABBED What are
vou aoiag to 10 with the camera {
crabbe 5 Going TO bore an artesian
ven il eur dining room With It You
aida't suppose / was going to take
pictures. did your
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-04
BAILTNGER INDoRsED.
Seattle City Council Passes Resolu-
ton.

seattle, wash, May &. A resolution
mdorsing Secretary Richard 4. Ballinger
and denouncing bis critics as enemies
Of good government and assassin of
character" was adopted by tile city
council last night 4 copy Of tile reso-
luton viii Be sent to the Ballingef
Pinehot investigation committee The
resolution refers IL laudatorv terms to
Alr BalliHgers record Us mayor Of Seat
Tie and as judge Of the superior court.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-04
MURDER TRIAL BEGUN.
Ira Grady Accused Of Causing Death
Of Mrs Thomas. &

Belfast, Me- May 4 The Jury hav-
ing been completed and having visited
the house in which Mrs Hattie French
Thomas was killed in February. the
trial Of Ira Grady was began ii the
supreme court yesterday The trial Of
Sydney + Bennett. VINO was in the
same room with Grady aud Mrs. Thon-
ss at the time Of the alleged murder,
viii fellow.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-04
TWO REVENUE CUTTERS WANTED.
Estimate Of $4,000 for Construction
Sent to the House.

An estimate IF 100000 equally al.
fide1, fer two revenue cutters has been
sent to the House BY Captain Com
mandaHt Ross, Of the revenue cutter
f7iee
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-04

Ell back 70 the prison Leyenson il
twenty seven years old and native Of
Russia
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-22
What this Firm Represents

engineers and experts By directing the en-
cheering and technical departments Of utility
companies in a number of medium sized cities
Il. M. Byllesby & Company is able to secure
and retain the expert assistance which high class
operation demands
For the same reason-the certainty of high
class management H. M Bylesby & Com
pany commands recognition in the financial
centers, and is usually able to secure new capital
for extensions and improvements
The combination of purchasing power gives
the centralized management ability to buy ma
chinery, supplies and materials at the lowest
cost.
The plan of management and operation
above outlined renders certain benefits and adj
vantages to the community served which can
not be disputed
1t is the desire of H. NJ Byllesby & Com
pany to do its utmost to assist in the up-build-
ing and development of Fargo, and this policy
will be closely followed
Old style public utility companies sometimes
seemed to regard it as a special favor when
they Accommodated people who wanted service
Apparently they were run on the theory that
citizens might buy their products or let them
alone-Just as suited the consumer.
The MODERN utility organization is con-
Quoted along the same lines as the modern de-
partment store 1t holds that it is not doing
its duty either by the people or by itself unless
it makes every effort to secure all the business
that can be obtained
New business departments are maintained
for the express purpose of studying the exact
needs of consumers and the public generally
and to devise ways and means for meeting these
demands, SO that advantages will accrue to the
consumer.
An important part of the functions of the
new business department is to give free advice
as to electric and gas installations and the
methods of getting the best results from app-
ances with the smallest expenditure by the
consumer.
In order to obtain additional business in
growing cities such as Fargo, gas and electric
companies must continually extend their lines
and mains into new territory and from time to
time make additions to the producing capacity
Of their plants
Under the Bylesby ownership prompt ex-
pansion Of gas and electric properties is assured
Both in Fargo and Moorhead extensions will
be made so that all populated districts may be
supplied with gas in both cities and electricity
in the former.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-22

1t is proper that citizens should be informed
Of the identity and character of the new owners
of the Union Light, Heat & Power Company
The property is now owned and operated by
H. M. Byllesby & Company, of Chicago
H. NJ. Bylesby & Company is large en-
cheering firm, which controls, operates, and
manages important utility interests in number
of cities in different parts of the country
This Company stands for modern ideas and
progressive methods in public utility operation.
1t has nothing in its history to hide.
1t believes that there is no excuse for unfair
or crooked work in public utilities that invest
ments in such enterprises should be PERMA-
NENT AND SECURE and should be
expected to earn no more than a reasonable
profit.
In order to insure the SECURITY Of
capital invested in utilities, H. NJ Byllesby &
Company believes that EFFICIENT AND
ADEQUATE SERVICE MUST BE
GIVEN AT THE LOWEST RATES
CONSISTENT WITH SOUND MAN
AGEMENT.
The history of H. M. Byllesby & Company
in the various cities in which it is interested is
distinguished by TIC IOIoWlng CndIdCleIlSllCS:
Full faith in the city.
2-The heavy investment of new capital.
Great Improvements in the physical
property.
Great improvement in the quality and
scope of service.
5-Reductions in the price of service.
The firm is one which does business in the
open. 1t is not afraid to acknowledge the con-
trolling ownership and management Of the
properties which it operates because it believes
that the public will deal fairly with any person
or company which fulhlls its just obligations.
1t is fixed principle of the organization to
cooperate with other commercial interests and
with the public toward the development and
growth of the community.
A gas and electric company can grow only
as city grows, therefore a utility company
should do its utmost toward making conditions
attractive for industrial enterprises and for res
idence.
Modern utility operation is complicated.
Only limited number of such organizations
are conducted in way satisfactory both to
consumers and owners.
Most of the successful management of util-
tiles is found in the larger cities, and success
is achieved principally because the greater or
carnations can afford to employ high priced
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1910-12-16
YOUR STOMACH FEELS FINE.
Dyspepsia, Indigestion, sourness, Gas
and All Stomach Misery Ended
In Five Minutes.

This harmless preparation will
promptly digest anything you eat and
overcome a sick, sour, gassy or out-of-
order stomach within five minutes.
If your meals don't fit comfortably,
or what you eat lies like a lump Of
lead in your stomach, or If you have
heartburn, that is sign of Indigestion.
Get from any drug store here in
town a 50-cent case of Papes Diapep-
sin and take dose just as soon as
you can. There will be no sour ris-
lngs; no belching of undigested food
mixed with acid, no stomach gas or
heartburn, fullness or heavy feeling
In the stomach, Nausea, Debilitating
Headaches, Dizziness or Intestinal
gripping. This will all go, and, besides,
there will be no sour food left over
In the stomach to poison your breath
with nauseous odors.
Pape's Diapepsin is certain regula-
tor for out-of-order stomachs, and be-
sides it takes hold of your food and
digests it just the same as if your
stomach wasn't there.
These large 5O-cent cases contain
more than sufficient to thoroughly
cure any case of Dyspepsia, Indiges-
tion or any other stomach disorder.
Remember, if your stomach feels
out of order and uncomfortable now,
you can get relief in five minutes by
taking a little Diapepsin.