davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-03
How Mrs. Clarence Mackay Started the
Equal Franchise Society.

Mrs. Mackay and Mrs Belmont"
says Anna Steele Richardson in Wom-
ans Home Companion for October, "have
that which the women who brought
the suffrage movement into existence,
lacked. the tremendous power of wealth
and the prestige OF that social position
which wealth commands. The story of
their adoption of the anemic child is
not without dramatic incident.
Mrs. Maclay has always been a
striking figure. Armed with the Maekay
millions. a clever wit, considerable orig
inality, remarkable executive ability and
a capacity for work which would put
many a self-supporting woman to shame,
she could wage any fight Of her choos-
ing.
"She started with the schools of Ros-
lyn. smuggling at the foot Of Harbor
Hill the magnificent AIackay estate on
Long Island Those schools were within
q few hours Of New York. but they
were ten years behind the times Mrs.
Mackay had herself elected to the school
board There was little money at the
command Of the board, but that did not
bother her. When funds were lacking,
she wrote out a check. Lucky children
Of Roslyn, Long Island They soon
had better schools than city children
and fairy godmother who scattered
prize-money worth winning.
'But in time Mrs Maekay found that
things were needed which checks could
not buy. conditions existed which even
money could not alter Then she went
up to Albany and talked public school
conditions with the commissioner of
education and the governor. Sne came
back to New York City and harried
members Of the board Of education VITA
her very inconvenient and often unan-
swerable questions She went to Lon
don and studied the suffrage movement
in its militant phase. Then she returned
to New York and organized such a So
coty as she thought would best advance
the interests Of equal suffrage in the
United States
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-03
BRIBERY OF JUROR CHARGED.
New Sensation in the Lee ONeil Browne
Case in Chicago.

Chicago, Nov. 3.--The Daily News
stated yesterday without reservations
that true bill charging bribery OF a
juror in the Lee 0'Neil Browne case has
been voted, naming as defendant Charles
B. Erbstein, one of Brownies attorneys.
According TO the statements given to
States Attorney Wayman by Grant Nc.
Cutcheon, one Of the Browne Jurors, and
Harry T. Stacy, Stacy acted as GO
between for MaeCutcheon and Erbstein.
Stacy said he was dissatisfied with the
$3.50 which he and MacCutcheon divided
as an alleged payment Tor MacCutcheon's
vote for acquittal He had expected
that his work would put him on an easy
rsteet" with good political job, and
when he was unable to secure more
money he resolved to tell his story. The
testimony of these witnesses is said to
have been corroborated in certain de-
tails by Mrs McCutcheon, wife of the
juror, and by several others. Dir. Erb-
stein in recent interview declared that
the whole case was a "frame-up" on the
part OF the states attorney, who, he
said, had been trying to get him" for
long time.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-03
Grand Jury Returns Twenty.
Eight Counts Against
HOOKING VALLEY COMPANY
Case Carries Heavy Penalty - Sunday
Greek Coal Company Must
Also Make Reply to
the Charges,

Toledo, O., Nov. 4.-Twenty- eight
counts were returned against the Hook
ing Valley railroad yesterday by the
federal grand jury, which was called
two weeks ago.
The indictments are based on charges
of discrimination against the road. grow.
ing out of its connection with the Sun.
day Creek Coal company
The grand jury also returned nine
counts against the Sunday Creek Coal
company, making 81 counts in all
Should the indictments be sustained
after a trial of the case and the maxi
mum penalty imposed, the Hooking Val
ley viii be subject to a fine of s580,00o,
and the Sunday Creek company to one
of $4,000, as the penalty for eonvic-
ton under the law is fine OF from
$1,000 to $4,000 in each case.
The railroad was indicted on the
ground of discrimination against ship
pers and showing favoritism to the Sun
day Greek company, a majority OF whose
stock was owned by the Hooking Val
ley
The case is one of the most important
ever brought to the attention of the
federal government here, as there is in
volved in it the question of whether a
railroad can demand cash payment for
freight from one of its shippers and ex-
tend unlimited credit to another.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-03
YOUNG MOOSE AFFECTED.
Maine spOrtsmen Report Many Cases of
a New Disease.

new DlSeaSe,
Augusta. Me-, Nov. 3.-Young moose
in the Maine woods this year are SUI
fering from some previously unknown
diseases, according to letters that the
fish and game commission have received
from sportsmen aud game wardens in
various sections Of the state The all
ment seems to make the animals unable
to move about excepting with great
pain, and in consequence they become
very emaeiated in flesh
The following letter, received from a
man IN Haywood, Me-, yesterday, is
fairly typical Of many;
II found a yearling COW moose two
miles from Squa Pau station, that was
living down beside the track She would
not get up when / walked up 10 her
and I thought she had been hurt by the
train. / made her get up, but she went
over on her back kicking and groanmg,
50 | killed her to put her out of her
misery. On examining her ! found that
She was sick from some disease, and had
been sick for some time as she did not
have any fat and was very poor. There
seems to be some kind of a disease
among the moose this and last year, as
/ have found several sick the same way.
It seems to be only young moose that
are affected"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-03
The Quickest, Simplest
Cough Cure
Easily and Cheapiy Made at
Home-Saves You 81.

This recipe makes pint OF cough
syrup-enough TO last a family a long
time. You couldn't buy as much or as
good cough syrup for $3.50
Simple as it is, II gives almost instant
relief and usually stops the most obsti-
nate cough in "a hours. This is partly
due to the fact that il is slightly lax
alive, stimulates the appetite and has
an excellent tonic effect. II is pleasant
to take children like it, An excellent
remedy, too, for whooping cough. sore
lungs, asthma, throat troubles. etc.
Mix one pint of graduated sugar with
= pint Of warm water and stir for 2
minutes. Put 2la ounces of Piuex $50
cents worth in a pint bottle and add
the sugar syrup. II keeps perfectly,
Take teaspoonful every one, two OF
three hours
Pine is one of the oldest and best
known remedial agents for the throat
membranes PineX is the most valuable
concentrated compound Of Norway white
pine extract and is rich in gliaicol and
all the other natural healing elements.
Other preparations viii not work in
this formula.
The prompt results from this recipe
have endeared il to thousands of house
wives IN the United States and Canada,
which explains why the plan has been
initiated often, but never successfully.
A guarantee Of absolute satisfaction,
or money promptly refunded, goes with
this recipe Your druggist has Pinex or
viii get Il for YOU II not. send to
Ths tfnex Co. 1T. Wayne, Ind.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-03
NEW YORK
GETS TOO MUCH
Protest by transportation
Companies
ENDORSEMENT OF IDEA
He Thinks New Arrivals Should Be
Scattered--No Restraint to Be
Placed on Lines of Trade
by Government.
ENDORSEMENT OF IDEA

Washington, Nov 3-President Taft's
recent statement that be did not believe
the immigration facilities in New York
should be so increased Is to encourage
the steamship companies to continue to
concentrate their immigration business
in that port, has called out a protest
from shipping firm in Philadelphia
that the trunk line railroads and the
trans Atlantic steamship companies have
also been concentrating their import and
export business in New York to the
detriment of other ports The presi-
dent is much pleased with the many in
dorsements Of MS stand against increas
ing the special immigration facilities on
Ellis island But he does not believe
that the rule be laid down as TO scat
tering tile incoming immigrants among
the different ports, can be. or should
be, applied to the movement Of mer-
chandise
Tender treatment of importers and
more favorable conditions in the New
York customs house are alleged IN the
complaint to the president from the
Philadelphia shipping concern. II also
asserts that the sugar frauds in New
York undoubtedly were made possible
By the concentration of business in that
port 1t was suggested to the presi-
dent that normal flow eff imports would
not only help Philadelphia but tend to
eliminate cheating elsewhere. So far as
the sending OF goods to New York may
in the past have been affected by ten
der treatment i'll the appraisers Office,
the president is Of the opinion that the
measures already taken aud now being
taken BY the government will remove
the motive suggested for importation
and transhipment in New York
President Taft believes that the im-
port and export business is controlled
by the eheapness Of transportation rates
and that shippers win continue to take
the route which IS cheapest, The presi-
dent does not believe il to be the part
of the government to introduce artificial
barriers to prevent this natural flow Of
trade. The president believes that all
differences in the enforcement of the
customs law ought to be removed and
an absolute uniformity ought to be Sc
cured, so that only legitimate cireum-
stances will affect the place Of trans
portation. lie has directed that the mat
ter be fully investigated by the customs
division of the treasury department.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-03

each other What could be better proof
Of this than the case of Damon and
Pythias? | closed my note with a re
quest that he meet me at my house on
n Sunday afternoon, Sunday being the
only day that was free.
His next note surprised me He still
refused to meet me. Give up spelling
this pleasant episode" he said, 'by a
meeting / confess / should not know
what to say to you. Were you a won,
an could take you in my arms, kiss
your lips and pour out my heart to
you-a heart which has been won by
the delightful traits you have dis.
played by the first act and by the sub.
sequent correspondence"
Now. / leave it to the reader if this
was not an embarrassing position for
me- Nevertheless insisted on a meet.
ing and finally secured one When |
went to the room where we were
to meet ! found a pleasant looking
man Of thirty-five, bearing evidence Of
intellect refinement and prosperity. !
advanced toward him, smiling. II am
your correspondent l said my hay-
ing permitted you to suppose that l
am a man has been a source Of great
interest to me. have learned many
things that were before entirely IN
known to me-"
My smile was replied TO in kind. He
did not give me the blank look Of sur
prise had expected, and | asked
;uiclzly:
lyon did not suspectY'
NO"
"Then why do you show no sur
prise?7
II did not suspect; / knew"
Ny handwriting was masculine"
Certainly but few women can per-
sonate 4 man. even on paper, without
being detected"
The episode in time changed me from
a spinster to married woman.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-03
MISSING GREAT OPPORTUNITY.
Are American Merchants by Not Going
After Amazon River Trade,

Are American Merchants by Not Going
After Amazon River Trade.
Washington, D. q, Nov. 3. American
merchants are overlooking a great OPP
portunity' in not going after the trade
Of the cities along the great Amazon
river, according to John NJ. Turner, com
mercial agent of the United States. who
in lengthy communication to the de-
partment Of commerce and labor says in
part:
a casual investigation in Para viii
convince any business man that the
manufacturers and exporters in tine
United States are missing great trade
opportunities here.
The whole Amazan river country has
to buy every article used by the peo-
pie working or living in the section
and the region comprises many thous-
ands of miles of navigable water Para
is the great distributing point, although
much OF the material for upriyer points
is ordered for direct shipment from
point of embarkment to destination,
large steamers running direct from Lv-
erpool, New York and other points sew
eral thousand miles up the Amazon and
its tributaries.
Every imaginable article Of commerce
Is required, The cost at destination
cuts very little figure so long as the
article is what is wanted and gets there
within reasonable time Many .of the
upriver firms maintain Offices in Para
and business can be conducted quite
satisfactorily in that city. There are
banking facilities. and while not 50 com
plete as some might require. there is
rarely any difficulty in selling or buying
the exchange required
DRY goods and hardware. machinery
of various kinds, and many staples can
be carried in stock in Para without
much danger, other than of rusting in
the damp climate One secs dry goods
from Europe, particularly, England aud
Portugal, and supplies Of all kinds that
could as we'll have been supplied from
the United States There is apparently
no prejudice against the United States
In fact il might nave slight prefer
ence, other things being equal"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-03
Magazine REVIEW
A Spectacular Baseball Failure.

How the scouts of the major baseball
leagues found the new stars of the re-
cent season is Hugh S. Fullerton's SUBJ
ject in the November American Maya
zine. Like other professions, brilliant
players developed where least expected,
and utter failures occurred where most
was hoped for. In the latter class, the
most noteworthy case is that of young
BIackburne, which Fullerton describes
as follows:
"The experts declared at the beginning
of the season that in Blackburne, Com
iskey of the Chicago White Sox had
found the greatest young player of the
decade There were seven clubs bidding
for Blackburne, and Comiskey secured
him after hard fight, paying $1,000 and
two class A players for him, perhaps
worth $4,000 and $4,000 in the open
baseball market. Yet, on results, Black
burne had been merely a spectacular
failure. Every player manager in the
Eastern league declared that Blackburn
was certain to become the sensation of
the American league. The big, high
strung youngster, advertised and press
ACCENTED everywhere as the find of the
season, worried himself into being bad
player, stopped hitting and went all to
pieces. Oyer-anXiety changed him en-
tirely Later in the season, after a rest,
he leaped into the game and gave a
glimpse Of the form he had shown; but
before he regained confidence he was
injured and put out again. Many judges
of players believe Blackburne will yet
make y0od thp promise he showed in
the Eastern league"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-03
GENERAL OTIS HELD AGAIN
Arrested on Charge of Libel Preferred
by Labor Men.

Los Angeles, Nov. General Harri-
son Gray Otis, editor, and Harry Chan
dler, assistant general manager, of the
Los Angeles Times, were arrested Tues
day for the second time on warrant
charging criminal libel. The charges
grew out of an article to which labor
leaders take exceptions. General Otis
and Mr. Chandler were arrested a few
weeks ago. but the charge was dismissed
on technical error. The second charge
was sworn to by Andrew Gallagher OF
San Francisco. AS soon as arrested
habeas corpus proceedings were insti.
tuted, and General Otis and Mr.. Chandler
were released
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-03
AUTO AND BUGGY IN COURT.
Will Be Exhibits In Case Of Rosenheimer
In Murder Trial.

New York, Nov. 3.-The doors Of the
supreme criminal court room were taken
down yesterday afternoon and big
60-horse power automobile, the front
badly battered and bent. was pushed
inside. A wrecked buggy was next car
ried through the door and when these
two unusual exhibits mad been placed
ia front Of the judges bench the trial
OF Edward T. Rosenheimer for the muir
der OF Miss Grace Hough was resumed.
II Is charged that Rosenheimer, a
wealthy thread manufacturer ran down
Miss Hough with the machine as sac
was driving along Pelham parkway, on
the evening of Aug. is in the'buggy.
The touring ear weighs two tons and
a nalf and there was much difficulty
in getting it inside of the court house.
Plauks were laid down on the steep
stone steps and the car was pulled up
with block and tackle. operated from
a large safe hoi.ting truck. The buggy
was carried into the building BY help
crs
Both vehicles are to be used as oyi.
dcnce BY the prosecution.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-03
GUIDES ARE INEFFICIENT.
Portsmouth Sportsmen Protest Against
Laxity Of Maine Officials.

Portsmouth, n H., Nov 3. Having re.
turned from a vacation passed in the
northern woods and rivers of Maine,
George A. Wood finds cause to com.
plain because Of the laxity of Maine
in licensing her native or other guides.
Mr.. Wood says that licenses are issued
to men who have practically no knowl-
edge of woodcraft, and who should not
be trusted to guide safely and protect
the lives of inexperienced travellers.
Our party, which consisted of a com
panion and myself. employed two
guides" said Mr. Wood. "0n the first
dav out. one of the guides became drunk.
He did not sober until all the liquor
was gone. Ny friend. who is an expert
woodman. was suffering terribly from
Indigestion. The guides were such poor
cooks he was compelled to do his own
cooking"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-03
No Indian Medicine Var

can produce roots and herbs for every
ailment and cures diseases that battle
our most skilled physicians, who have
spent years in the study of drugs
From the roots and herbs Of the field
originated Lydia +. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound, which for thirty years has
proved more potent and eiiicacious in
curing female ills than amy combination
OF drugs known.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-03
CAN BUILD NEW SUBWAY.
New York Gets Bids on Lexington-ave-
nue. Route.

New York. Nov. g. Tabulation Of the
figures submitted by the various bidders
for the new subway construction showed
on completion by the public service com
mission yesterday that the city will be
able 20 undertake the construction of
the principal route contemplated, the
broadway Lexington-ayeme route, with
out exceeding the city debt limit. The
sum of S60,O00,000 is available under
the debt limit provisions of the law and
the total bids for the various sections
OF the route in question toal S5a,746.6j6.
The commissions figures showed that
the Canal street addition to the subway
could be built for Sl3,766,554. and the
Broadway Lafayette avenue route in
Brooklyn for $ll ,024,3J9
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-03
RISKED LIFE FOR SQUIRREL.
Springfield Man Badly Hurt by Falling
from Tree.

Springfield, Mass, Nov. Charles H.
Mattoon fell nom the top OF 60-foot
oak tree while hunting in Brookfleld
and was badly hurt Mattoon and his
cousin, Frank c. NATION, were hunt
ing in small clump Of woods on land
owned by Charles r Gum OF Brookfeld
He shot a squirrel at the top OF an
oak tree. Instead OF falling TO the
ground. the squirrel fell short distance
and lodged in top branches of the tree.
When about 90 feet from the ground
Mr.. Mattoon lost his footing and fell,
striking the ground IN sitting posi-
ton and rolling over on to his stomach
That he escaped death was due only to
the fact that his fall was more or less
arrested by the branches. One OF his
hands was badly torn, and he was Sc
verely bruised No bones were broken
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-03
ocroGENARIAN ELoPEs.
Myers. 50 Years Old, Eludes His Son,
90, and WEEDS.

Sterling. H., Nov. 3-Jacob Myers,
wealthy farmer, 81 years old. and Miss
Ellen Kraft, Is years old, eloped Tues
dav and were m~Tried. Myers son, 90
years old, objected to the marriage. The
bridegroom has three great grandehil-
dren.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-03
HUNTERS DROWNED.
Berlin IN. H. Men Lose Their Lives in
Success Pond.

Berlin, n. H., Nov 3 Sportsmcn YES.
terday searched the bottom Of Success
pond for the bodies Of Fred Breo, aged
about ~, and Harry Coe, aged about %,
who were drowned Tuesday night while
crossing the pond with two deer which
they had shot Both were residents of
Berlin
In the darkness their heavily loaded
boat was eapsized Their cries for help
were heard by other hunters. who put
out to them OH raft, but were unable
to reach them in time to be OF assist
ance.
The pond is 10 miles from here.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-03
Not the Bills.

Flipp-I hear that they use all sorts
Illuminating gas nowadays.
Flopp-True; they even make light of
the consumers cOmplaints.-TitB Bits.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-03
DoLLIvER LEFT sss,4is.

Amount of Estate Shown by Inventory
Filed by Administrative.
Fort Dodge, To-, Nov 3.-The estate
Of the late Senator J. p Doliver was
worth Ss54l5, according to the inyen-
tory filed Tuesday by Mrs. Deliver, adj
ministratrix. OF this S6s,000 consists
OF real estate holdings, most of il in
two farms.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-03
WAR ON DISEASE IN ITALY.
Government Wants s6o,o0o,ooO to Pro,
vide Pure Water in Apuha.


vide Pure Water in Apulia.
Rome. Nov. 3.--As a result of re-
port made by the national board of
health, which says that the cholera epi-
demic may have begun in the Apulia
region. on account OF the bad quality OF
the water there, the government viii ask
Parliament to vote an extraordinary
credit Of S60,0O0,00O for the immediate
construction OF dams, aqucducts and ar
tesian wells. to provide the cities and
villages of Apulia with a good water
supply.
Rome, Nov. 3.-The official bulletin
reports six new cases of cholera in the
last "a hours, two in the province Of
Caserta, three in the province Of Salerno
and one in the province Of Palermo.
Two deaths occurred in the same peri
cd. both in the asylum for the insane
at Ayersa.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-01

Daisy Foster, Anne Bailey, Matte
Woodson Virginia Wyant. Sadie Dol
Inns, Bette Cook, Virginia Foster,
Mrs. Virgil Foster and Messrs. Babe
Foster, Nicholas pollihs, Robert
Foster, William Wyant, fleming Bur
ton, Charles Cook Mitchell Woodson,
Daniel Black. John Foster. Henr. For
roster. Thomas Wyant and others.
Returned to Richmond,
Misses Alice and Emma Netherland
have returned to their apartments,
, 500 East Grace street. after an an
sence Of four months spent at the
seashore in the mountains Of virginia
and "A month most delightfully."- as the
house guests If Miss Louise Bond at
her beautiful home on the Hudson,
whore they received much social at
tention,
Suite--Johnson.
AL Gherrydala, VA, the country
home of DR. Joseph Laber johnson.
the marriage of Miss Josephine John-
son and MIR. Frederick Louis Vulte.
OF New Rochelle, N Y, Will take
place to-day at noon. The wedding
party WIFI be small and the guests will
include only relatives and a few OF
the young friends of the bride and
groom.
a. =. W n, 10 Ns1Cts
The Association for the Preserta
ton of Virginia Antiquities will meet
Tuesday at noon In the roa.ns of the
Virginia Historical Society. A fun at
tendance is desired.
Return After Ten Years.
Rev and Mrs. W. -. Reynolds and
twn children. Cary and Ella, of ko-
rea have arrived in Richmond and
are the guests of Mrs. Reynolds aunt,
Mrs Rosser. at 513 North Seventh
street Mrs. Reynolds was Miss Pat
sy Boiling, and is most favorably
known and wei beloved i'll Richmond,
DIR. and Mrs. Reynolds are successful
missionaries of the Presbyterian
church in Korea. and have been In
the East for ten Years.
Mach Interest In Horse SHOW.
society ia Virginia, especially In
Alhemar,e, in all a-rutter over the
horse to-day by the Albemarle County
| Hunt Mt Tiverton the country home