davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-01
An Appeal to Wives
Cure the Drinking Husband by Using
0rrine--Can Be Given Secretly.

No more terrible affection can come to
any home than the craving for strong
drink Of husband and father. We ap-
neal 10 wives. mothers and sisters to
ave the husband and father or the
brother with 0rrine, a scientific cure for
he drinking habit Can be given Sc
cretly
0rrine is sold under an absolute guar
nntee that it will cure the drink habit
or money viii be refunded. Save the
happiness and prosperity Of the home
with Orriue. 81 per box. Orrineis sold
by Burt Il. Wells, 100 North Main street,
Barre, Vt
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-01
TRAVELLERS RAILWAY GUIDE.
Central Vermont Ratlway.

Trains leave Barre for White RIVER junction
and Boston and way stations. also Windsor
and Bellows Falls and New York at 10 and
Has a. m. and il55 D. m. Also leave Barre for
White River junction. Bellows Falls, Spring
held and New York at 8. s5 p. m.
Trains leave Barre for Burlington. st. Al
bans. Montreal and WAY stations At BIO D. m,
sos. $40 p. m. and 2.16 a. m
Montpelier D. Wells River Railroad
Trains leave Barre for Wells River, connect.
ing at that point with trains going both north
and south, at 40 q. m. 1875 and 2,45 p. m The
1925 train connects with train for Boston, and
north for Lisbon, Littleton. FAbyans and Ian
eabter. also with Montreal express, snd the IN
and as trains with St. Johnsbury trains
Trains leave Barre for Montpelier AZ 40
1o.s5 a. M, 1926. 24b, 40 and 8 50 p. IN
Electric Street Railway.
Cars leave square in Barre FOR Montpelier al
10 minutes Of and rs inmates past the hour.
Leave Montpelier for Barre on the hour and
half hour until 10 D. m
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-23
CHICKERINC
PIANO AT A
REDUCTION
OF sos

Any reduction in the price of a
Chickering is most rare. 1t is sell
dom even that you can secure a
secondhand instrument of this fa-
nous make.
Once in a while, at rare inter
walls, something occurs like the
present incident in which manu-
facturers change the pattern of the
case. Just after the holidays,
Chickering & Sons changed the
style of two of their cases, and
while the factory is pursuing a
fixed policy in making this change,
the new models, in our estimation,
are not more beautiful than the
former ones.
You will like these pianos be-
cause you can't help but like the
Chickering and the beauty of this
offer is that you can save just $1O5.
We were left with three of the
old styles on hand and have au.
thority to close them out at a
handsome reduction and at easy
terms. If you have an instrument
now, we will accept it in exchange
at a fair value.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-23
MATRON
FIGHT GROWS
WARMER
WOMEN PREPARE TO CAMP
AROUND THE CITY HALL
COMING UP TONIGHT.

When John Sullivan. chief of po-
lice, had the city council recede
from its action creating police
matron he stirred up a hornets
nest. There are some aggressive
fighters in the Woman's club, which
has taken the lead in the matron
fight, and they propose to stay with
the cause until matron is secured
or the public will know the reason
why.
For nearly a month a committee
from the Woman's club has been
quietly at work gathering facts
about the manner in which women
have been handled at the city Jail.
which they intimate is not compli-
mentary to the police. Tonight the
club will go before the city council,
armed with petitions and endorse
ments by a number of different bod
les in demand not for one matron
but for three. each to work an eight
hour shift, the same as police Off
GERS
peased," said Mrs. La Refine Baker
in short ak on the matron issue
last night at a banquet at the Hotel
Spokane, marking the organization
of the new Free Forum fraternity.
"You permit the city council to put
you off with promises. which are
broken as soon as they are out of
your sight. If I were you I would
go to the city Jail, prepared to stay
until your requests are granted. if
1t is necessary to stayy all night
and have meals and cot brought
in. Temporizing will do no good in
cases of this kind. Aggressive &C
stion is what is needed, and the
sooner you adopt this plan the bet
ter"
The remarks were applauded as
recording the sentiment of the
women present, number of whom
are members of the organization
backing the fight for a police mat
ron. 1t was agreed that the proper
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-23
SENTENCED TO co
TO CHURCH FOR
SIX SUNDAYS

(By United Press Leased Wire)
MOSCOW, Idaho, Feb. Is
Sentenced to attend church for
six Sundays in succession and
to pay nominal fine, Ed
krier. found buiIty on charge
Of intoxication, has appealed
rather than undergo the pun
ishment. In sentencing krier,
Judge Strong said that he
would be lenient and impose a
fine of So and costs only, in
order to give him legal penal
ty from which to appeal if he
saw fit to do so.
krier readily avaiIed himself
of the opportunity offered, and
filed notice of appeal after
having vainly sought to prove
by several witnesses that the
officer who arrested him was
mistaken in his charges.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-23
LOT OWNERS
OPPOSE PLAN
!. Of MILWAUKEE
OBJECT TO THE PROPOSED
VIADUcT ON DIVISION
6TREET-FIGHT IN
SIGHT

A new difficulty has arisen IN
the effort of the Milwaukee to gain
an entrance to the proposed union
depot in this city. To secure grade
separation and enter the union
depot on the present ground level
the Milwaukee has proposed to
build viaduct on Division street,
which will start near the north line
of Main avenue and run to the
south end Of the Division street
bridge.
Now come 20 of the leading
property owners of that section Of
the city with remonstrance
against granting a franchise with
this viaduct included, or on the
ground that it will divert traffic
from the north from this portion Of
Division street, Front and Main
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-23
MOST BEAUTIFUL GIRL
OF OLYMPIA DEAD
AT PARIS

(By United Press Leased Wire)
OLYMPIA, Feb. 23.-Coun-
tess Stavra, whose death is re-
ported in cablegram from
Paris today was May TiIIey, a
native Of Olympia, known to
pioneers as the most beautiful
girl ever born here. She was
the only daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Rice TilIey. The father
operated the stage line to ka-
lama and was we'll to do. She
was educated in the common
schools of Olympia and later
attended St. HeIen's Hall at
Portland. On an eastern trip
she met and later married
Charles Tilton, a wealthy resi-
dent Of New York. TiIton died
and after a few years she mar
ried Count Starvra and had
since made her home in Paris.
She was As years Of age.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-23
COMPERS THINKS
PHILADELPHIA MEN
WILL WIN STRIKE

(By United Press Leased Wire)
NEW YORK, Feb. 23.-Followin0
rumors of dissatisfaction exist'V
among the carmen of this 3. -
Samuel Gompers, president Of inc
American Federation of Labor, il
here today for conference with
local union leaders. The president
of the federation declares that he
had come here to settle jurisdic-
tional disputes. In the course Of
his address, Gompers said that he
believed the Philadelphia carmen
would win their fight. He added
that the. strike was ordered with
cut his sanction, but that now that
1t is on, 1t should be fought out.
Gompers declared that the strike
resulted from what he called an
attempt of the transit company to
destroy the carmen's union.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-23
oily Ne " 6
YIN BRIEFO

Announcement Is made that the
Panhandle smelter will resume op.
erations at Standpoint, April 1. In
the meantime additional machinery
will be installed and improvements
made that will call for an outlay of
100000.
D. M. DrumhelIer, J. X. Smith and
M. J. O'Neill of Spokane have pur-
chased $40 acres near MabtOn,
Wash, which they will plant in
apple and peach trees and plat into
small tracts.
The National Feed and Mill Co.
will soon occupy their new building
at the intersection of Perry street
and the N. P. tracks, built at cost
of $4,000. The present building oc-
cupied by the company near the
Schade brewery has been purchased
by the Milwaukee railroad
Bliss N. Davis, connected with
the fiscal end of the postoffice de-
partment on the Pacific coast, as
signed to salaries and allowances,
is in Spokane.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-23
SHORT
SHAVINCS

81 was a-sittin' down in a rail.
road hotel about forty thousand
miles from nowhere said the
sagebrush philosopher, land l was
a-kicking to beat all out because
Their waunt eny readin' matter.
Durndest place yuh ever seen.
Nothin' to read but patent medicine
ads.
well, there was a bloomin'
Englishman there and he says,
Hi ave little packet of London
Punches up stahs, you know, old
fellah.' 'Aw,' says l, those Lon
don Punches make me weep; read
'em yerself.' That's the way felt.
Grouchy. See?
and then, come to find out that
this duffer who offered me the
Punches, was a son of the editor
OF the paper l had said made me
weep"
Don't call me Kid, Kiddo; call
me Kiddo, Kid
In this affectionate manner a
young man was last evening heard
to address his steady girl. She
agreed to call him anything that
suited him best and he is hence
forth "Kiddo"-which, although it
may not sound half so sweet, is
said to convey much more endear-
ment than 'Lovey," "Heach,"'
pet" or any of the old stock pet
names.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-23
SINGER SELLS HIS
LUNGS TO COLLEGE
BERT MORPHY CURED HIM.
SELF OF TUBERCULOSIS
BY SINGING OUTDOORS.

10y United Press Leased Wire.)
DETROIT, Mich, Feb. a.
Bert Morphy, the Chicago
singer, today is carrying with
him a pair Of lungs and a throat
that belong to the Bennett Med
ical college. Morphy has COM
pleted arrangements whereby
his vocal apparatus and bellows
will go to the college after his
death. Interest Of medical men
in the organs of the singer was
aroused by the fact that Nor
ply cured himself of tubercu-
losis by outdoor singing, after
the doctors had given up his
case as hopeless.
Morphy was paid goodIy
sum by the college and was as
sured that his body, minus
lungs and throat, would be re-
turned in good shape to his
family.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-23

dent Of the Capital Business
college Of this city, 10 under
bonds today for appearance In
Judge Webster's court, follow.
ing her arrest yesterday on a
charge Of assault and battery
sworn out by Mrs. Halle
Hinges, wife Of another promi-
nent business man Of Salem.
Mrs. Hinges went to call on
Mrs. Staley, and curing the
visit the two women quarreled.
Mrs. Hinges says her hostess,
who is much larger, knocked
her down and dragged her out
Of the house by her hair.
The pugiIistic pair will tell
Judge Webster all about II to-
morrow.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-23

avenues. They assert that their
property will be damaged and pro-
pose to fight the entrance of the
road on that level.
Joining in their protests are such
we'll known owners of down town
real estate as H. w. Bonnie, Cyrus
Happy, the Flint Investment Co.,
the Northwest Loan and Trust Co..
the Spokane Realty Co., George r..
Dodson, c. c. Dempsey and others.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-23

phine de Paulito was awakened by
ii to hook a thief.
After missing her milk bottle for
several days she tied a string to
her toe and ran it through the key.
hole. The milkman had been in.
structed to tie the other end to
the neck of the bottle. A tug on
the string brought her to the door
in time to pull in Joseph Baker,
l6, who had nibbled.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-23
MAN SERVED TEN YEARS FOR
KILLING MAN NOW FOUND ALIVE
(By United Press Leased Wire.)

GALVESTON, Tex, Feb 23-When the authorities
badly decomposed body which
Carter they the
of Williams
fore the authorities learned that
leased today and
wealthy.
When the body found in the suspicion pointed Williams.
who stabbed
c prove his innocence and sent to the peniteniary
Carter, stabbed a
Paso
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-23
THE "ONLY GIRL" HAPPY OVER
HER LOVERS GREAT VICTORY

but blushingly declined to be inter-
viewed.
Friends OF iWolgast and Miss
Howey assart that the tender SEN
timent has existed between them
for more than year. 1t began at
a southern California beach and
was nurtured in the balmy south
land.
Wolgast's victory brings the day
much closer, although none of the
persons interested will predict the
exact date,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-23
LADY'S TOE CAUGHT
THE EARLY BIRD

NEW YORK, Feb. 23.-Here's
how to catch the early morning
caller whose visit means no cream
on your oatmeal.
Remember the toe-string? Your
chum used to yank it to wake you
up to go fishing. Well, Mrs. Jose
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-23
DIFFERENT NOW.

"Why did they call her
Henry Penny, grandpa"
"There must have been a rea-
son, my lad, but it is lost In the
mist Of antiquity. No one today
would suspect that the hen was
ever connected with that hum
BILE charlottesville Courier
journal.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-23
NEEDED ALTERATIONS.

course was to go after the city faith
ers and the police department with
clubs If they will not respond to
sympathetic pleadings. Mrs. P. P.
Stafford is the chairman of the COM
mittee from the Woman's club hav-
ing the matron fight in hand.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-23
STRICTLY FRESH,


knicker-HoW does Jones
convince his customers that his
eggs are fresh?
Bocker-He sells a phono-
graph record of the cackIe.-
New York Sun.
Bert Driver has purchased the
F. P. French residence, 1919 First
avenue, for $4,000. Mr.. French has
purchased residence on Cedar
street between Thirteenth and Four
teenth avenues for $4,000.
A meeting of claim holders in the
Occur d'Alene reservation will be
held tonight in the assembly room
of the chamber of commerce. Ac-
ton will be taken to protect claim
holders from robbery by locating
companies in going over the reser-
walton.
State Senator Harry Rosenhaupt
suggests that he state take hand
in combating the meat trust by
encouraging the raising of oysters
on the shore lands of the Puget
sound owned by the state.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-23
BY United Press. Leased Wire.)

10y United Press. Leased Wire.)
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 23.-One
little girl here today is blissfully
happy over the victory of Ad VOL
CAST, the new lightweight cham
pion of the world.
Miss Eugene Howey, whom ru-
NOR designates as the fiancee OF
the conqueror Of Battling Nelson,
came to this city shortly before the
ring battle Of yesterday. She re-
ceived word of her hero's triumph,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-23

VICTORIA, B. C.-J. Jensen, 90,
and NJ. Muller, ~, missing in boat
since January IT, when they left
with mail for Winter Harbor, given
up for lost
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-23
Colonel w. M. Ridpath, proprie

tor of the Ridpath hotel, is count
ing on shaking hands with Colonel
Roosevelt on the banks of the Nile
some time this month. Roosevelt
is making his way down the famous
irrigator and so is Ridpath, and es-
pecially as the local man intends
to make good use of his opportu-
nifty. it is very probable that the
two colonies will shake hands soon
in Egypt.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-23
WOLCAST TAME
COMPARED TO THIS

Feminine PUGiLlSTiC PAIR
FIGHT TO A KNOCKOUT
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-23

10y United Press Leased Wire)
SALEM, Ore, Feb. 23.-Mrs.
w. !. Staley, wife of the presl-
The Washington herald., 1910-07-15
VOTE ON WESTERN LINES
IN FAVOR OF A STRIKE

Pittsburg, July 14.-By an overwhelm-
ing majority. the employees OF the Penn
sylvania Lines West voted to strike for
higher wages and decreased working
hours. The votes of the various organlza-
tons were as follows: Railway conduc-
tors, out of a total of 1.249 votes, 1,1O3
voted In favor of strike and 146 against;
trainmen, out OF a total of 5,29i votes,
5s1e5 voted 10 strike and 126 against;
hremen, out of a total Of 2,64S. 2,55s voted
to strike and 80 opposed.
General Manager George L Peck. of the
Pennsylvania Lines West Of Pittsburg
Committee Of conductors, trainmen, and
fremen Of the Lines West went into con-
ference at the Union Station this after
noon. The mems committee finished
counting the strike vote this morning and
announced the result to the Pennsylvania
officials The conference adjourned at
$50 p. M, and General Manager Peck
said he would Sneet with the committees
Of the employees again tomorrow
The Washington herald., 1910-07-15
TAFT And COLONEL
TO SPEAK JOINTLY
On Same Programme at Con-
SerYation Congress.

Chicago, July 14-President Taft Will
be a joint speaker with Theodore Roose-
velt at the annual conservation congress,
which viii be held September s to 8. IN
der the auspices of the National Conser-
walton Congress and the National Con-
servation Association at ST. Paul:
This announcement was the outcome of
a conference between the warning Pin
ehet and Ballinger fact'ons OF the con-
gress at the Congress Hotel here to-day.
II was a concession made by the execu-
tive committee 10 a committee headed BY
Gov. Eberhart OF Minnesota. which rep
resenung the business interests OF ST.
Paul and Minneapolis. which demanded
that the administration be accorded more
places on the programme than was con-
templated by Pinchot's followers.
The programme announced that former
president Roosevelt. Francis J. Heney. OF
California; Senator DolIiver, Of Iowa;
Congressman Madison, Of Kansas; former
Secretary of the Interior James r. Gar
field, and Attorney Bradeis. prominent
in the Ballinger-Pinchot controversy,
viii be speakers. The name of President
Taft was conspiciously absent.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-15
spocIal to The Washington Herald.

Special to The Washington Herald.
Philadelphia Pa, July i4-Failing in
their negotiations with the officers of the
Pennsylvania Railroad for an increase In
wages, union trainmen and conductors on
the lines OF the system east Of Pittsburg
and Erie decided to-day 10 strike.
The time for the actual quitting Of work
was left entirely to the presidents OF each
branch Of the organized service.
To prevent a tie-up OF its system, the
Pennsylvania is expected to take advan-
tage OF the Erdman act and appeal to the
Federal authorities to take a hand In its
dealing with the men.
Arbitration May Follow.
It is expected TO request. under the pro-
visions OF the act. that Martin A. Knapp.
chairman of the Interstate Commerce
Commission, and Charles p Nell. United
States Commissioner or Labor. form an
arbitration board TO consider the merits
of the controversy between the railroad
and its employees.
A strike would mean the complete tie
up of every branch OF the Pennsylvania
Railroads system Not a wheel would
be turned, and as the result of such a
move thousands of employees other than
the freight and passenger trainmen and
conductors. who number 5000. would be
forced TO quit work.
Effect Would Be Disastrous.
officers of the company see the dis
astrous effect Of such move. and every
tIsing will be done TO bring about an
amicable adjustment OF the controversy.
Notwithstanding the action Of the opera
tives in their almost unanimous vote 10
quit the service unless they shall be al
lowed a day Of ten hours, with pay for
eleven hours
The strike decision was reached late
this afternoon at meeting Of the gen.
eral committee OF conductors and train
men. in Odd Fellows Temple. It fol-
lowed two conferences Of a committee OF
twelve from the general committee with
General Manager W. Hayward SMeyers.
of the Pennsylvania Railroad The vote
on the strike question was almost unan-
imous.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-15
TROUBLED ASPECT
In GERMAN MOVE
Pan-American Congress Sees
Cause of Worry.

Buenos Ayres. Argentina. July l4.-It
may be conservatively said that reports
from London and Berlin coupled with
Washington dispatches, that Germany
has refused to recognize the right OF the
United States to dictate diplomatic poll
cies in Central America. and particularly
in Nicaragua. has injected a disquieting
element into the Pan-American confer
ence that. assembled here Tuesday.
While the alleged German defiance Of
the Monroe doctrine Is taken with the
proverbiai grain Of salt. yet IL reveals an
underlying current of international dis
content that seems bound TO eddy about
Central America.
Aspire TO Be Nations.
1t is recognized here that the Central
American republic have outgrown the
caliber of banana republics" They
are rich in natural wealth. they are
bound 10 play strategic parts in the in
ternauonal game at the completion of
the Panama Canal. and they are deveI-
opIng at a rate that gives them over
shadowing prominence when compared
All these things must be considered
when q continental power determines 10
take It's business into its own hands. as
Germany is alleged to have done, in
statement 10 a news agency and through
a personal letter from the Kaiser to
President Madrlz. of the Nicaraguan
factions.
While the Kaiser's letter is not re-
garded as throwing much light upon the
situation. yet the alleged statement from
the foreign Office in Berlin is taken as an
indication that Germany is determined TO
have something to say IN the final clean
up that seems bound to occur ultimately
IN Central America.
There has been absolutely no discussion
OF the incident in the meetings OF the
Pan-American delegates. but there has
been a tremendous amount OF talk oeea-
stoned since the news Of the foreign
Offices statement reached here.
Washington has the upper hand, dipIo-
maticaIly. in Latin America to-day. yet
most of the Latin-Ameriean trade is con-
trolled from the continent This is an
anomaly that, taken with developments
Of the next year, are bound to play an
importantSpart IN the settlement Of the
Central American problem. The prob
lem centers in the small republics.
War a Remote Prospect.
It will be impossible. apparently. to in
volve the South American governments
unless the issues narrow down to war.
which is remote prospect.
One of the delegates to the conference
who lives In Rio, Brazil. said to-day:
I'm not surprised at Germanys atti-
tude- The United States has long been
satisfied with her position as diplomatic
dictator in Latin America. Germany and
England had the trade. Now that the
United States is going after business here
and Germany's pocketbook is threatened.
we hear rumblings.
Ware" he exclaimed in answer to a
question. you bet, but the soldiers viii
carry sample cases instead of KNAPP
sacks
The Washington herald., 1910-07-15
ATTACKED BY SHARK.
Lieut.. James H. Stewart, Jr, Lies
in a Critical Condition.

News has been received at the war
Department that Lieut.. james H. Stew
art, r.. Of the Philippine constabulary,
was attacked several weeks ago by a
twenty-fOot man-eating shark. and Is
now lying in the Civil Hospital at Manila
in a critical condition.
Lieut.. Stewart IS an excellent SWIM
mer, and when the shark made toward
him, was 100 meters from shore. The
giant shark came up under him unex-
peetedly and seized the calf of his leg IN
its teeth By frantic efforts Stewart
managed TO break loose and swan away.
while the shark. evidently satisfied with
what he had got. did not follow him.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-15
NOVICE AVIATOR GETS PRIZES.
Two st. Louis Awards Go 90 Curzon,
in FGrman Plane.

ST. Louis, July 14-G. W. Curzon. driv-
ing his Farman bipiane. won two prizes
to-day at the recommeneement of the
first national aviation meeting for novices
of the Aero Club In the first trial that
he had made there he few 1l3 yards and
won the 500 debut prize for the first 100
yard fight by a novice. On his second
trial he won the Daily Prize for the first
200 yard fight each day, with go yards at
good height. Curzon will try for the
aviators' prize tomorrow. $780, and on
Saturday viii go after the $1,000 endur-
ance prize.
Howard GIN, who was injured Tuesday.
expects to compete again on Saturday.