davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-15

so you wish" asked the father OF the
beautiful helress, ito assume the bonds OF
matrimony?"
Yes" replied the titled foreigner, III
you will guarantee that they will pay
regular dividends. Chicago Record Her
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-15

Editor-Here hows this9 told you to
make a single column cut of this society
woman
Staff Artist-Yes, sir, but she's got on a
three-column hat-Buffalo Express.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-15

You say he plays the violnT''
yes"
Does he play 1t well?'
HE must do so, because he's on speaking
terms with all his neighbors. CHAM
Age-Herald.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-15

Emperor do not care to hear your
proposition, sir. Everything that is sub
mitted must first be put through the prime
minister.
Subject-Nothing would please me better.
wanted to show you the new bayonet
which have Invented for army use
JndRes IdhrarY
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-15
TIE OMAHA DAILY I}El:

FOUNDED BY EDWARD RosEwArER
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-21
VETERANS
OFFENDED
Civil War Soldiers Denied
Seats at Reception
ON ROOSEVELT PLATFORM
Their Petition Ignored Communication
from Chairman Of Memorial Com
mittee Of New York Posts
Was Read.

New York, Jane a. Veterans Of the
Civil war we're denied representation
in the reception to former President
Roosevelt BY the committee in charge.
according to the statement made last
night BY General George b. Loud chair
man Of the memorial COMMITTEES Of tho
~ local posts At the regular monthly
meeting Of the New York posts last
night, General Loud saids-
MANY persons have asked me recently
why the Grand Army was not included
among ths organizations IN the splendid
tribute to Colonel Roosevelt Now the
incident is closed, can answer
THE reason was that We we're ignored
yes, refused representation on the
COMMITTEES, although this was requested.
Colonel Roosevelt Is IS sincerely
loved ~ the Civil war veterans as any
president We have bad, with the exeep,
tion, perhaps, 81 General Grant, and
he has demcnstrated his loyalty 70 the
Civil war veterans
THE Grand Army was not in evidence
and not even seat on the grand stand
was rendered TO them"
Previous 70 Mr.. Roosovelt's return the
reception committee announced that 80
many applications for plsce IN the
land parade bad been received THAT n
az q them were to Be granted Il would
take p hours FOR che parade % pass a
given point Therefore, only those APP
plications we're allowed which were con-
sidered especially germsns to the spirit
81 The day.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-21

ident-eleet, who win BE- inaugurated No
vember Is, 1910, IS now in Europe, where
he went at tho invitation Of Emperor
William TO witness the manoeuvres in
Germany. The invitation was extended
in recognition Of the Brazilian's brilliant
record in recognizing the army Of Bra
iii He viii sail for the United States
on the Mauritania July so
President Taft has still further cur
tailed his visit Co New Haven. Conn,
where on Wednesday he viii see his son,
Robert graduated from Yale university
Instead Of going from New Haven to
Beverly with Mrs Taft on Thursday and
returning to Washington on Friday, the
president win come back 10 this city
direct from New Haven, reaching here
Thursday morning. The closing days Of
Congress win be busy ones for him, and
he wants to be in Immediate touch with
the capitol while his legislative program
is being completed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-21
Attorney General Of Missouri
Charges
CONSPIRACY OF PACKERS
Armour Swift, Morris and Other Com
panies Charged with Violating the
Sherman Law--Accused Of Reg
ulating Produce Prices.

jefferson City, Mo-, June n Attor-
ney General Elliott E, Major began GUST
er proceedings against Eve meat packing
c mpanies yesterday By filing quo war.
nnto information in the supreme court
The companies attacked are Armour
Packing company, Morris a company,
Swift & company. Hammond Packing
company and st Louis Dressed Beef &
Provision company.
The Armour, Swift and Morris com
panies are charged with violating the
antitrust law and conspiracy, and, with
the Hammond and st. Louis Dressed
Beef a Provision companies, as subeid-
iary companies 81 the National Packing
company, with conspiracy to control the
meat packing business IN Missouri
The FIVE companies are named in two
petitions, which ask that the corpora
tons BE- excluded from all corporate
rights. that their licenses be forfeited
and that All OF such portion Of their
property as the court may deem proper
be coniscated or in lieu thereof fine be
imposed.
Amour, Swift and Morris are
charged with having entered into con-
spiracy in livestock, poultry, butter,
eggs, dairy and agricultural products, 70
control the prices 70 be paid By retail
and wholesale dealers for dressed meats
and to control the prices to be paid By
al retail and wholesale dealers for but.
ter, eggs poultry, game dairy and agri-
cultural products and BY products from
The business OF slaughterine livestock
The second count Of the petition
charges that ne three packing com
panies conspired to restrain trade and
destroy competition ii the purchase and
sale Of meat products. livestock, poultry.
butter and eggs and BY fixing prs~
70 be paid BY an the members Of the
alleged agreement and oonspiring to con-
troll the business Of buying. selling and
dealing in packing house products.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-21
B0RAH ASKS FOR
WEST FAIR PLAY
Idaho Senator Protests Against with
holding the Use Of Water Power
ii Idaho.

Washington June 81 What We want
Is 3 sane, practical conservation policy,
under reasonable regulation, permitting
the development Of our natural law,
Of progress ard industrial growth" ae-
clared Senator Borah n addressing the
Senate yesterday during consideration
Of conservation legislation.
Contending that it was violation
Of every principle Of the constitution
to withhold power sites from ths uss
81 the western states, Mr. Borah ii.
quired: IF ILLINOIS, or Mhasacbu,5 IA
receive thousands 81 even millions 81
dollars - a revenue for their water pow
er and Idaho receives nothing but. On
The other hand, pays millions into the
federal treasury. + there equality among
the ststesip He said that the couten-
tion that natural resources n 8 state
belonged to 40 the people Of the United
States was oil right IN theory but that
il practice II was utterly untrue.
Our power sites DO not in any sensa
Of the term balong to the people Of New
England or New York. continued the
senator "Thsy are to be utilized BY
those who make themselves citizens Of
the state, and Join with others IN trying
to build up a commonwealth.
Mr. Borah said Congress could not
promote conservation BY treating power
sites which to utilize was to conserve,
az it did coal beds, which to utilise
was to consume Economic use ana de.
yelapment should BE the basic and fun
damental principle Of any conservation
policy agreed upon or incorporated into
law
Senator Borah declared That any legis-
lstion upon the subject Of conservation
must be upon the basis that western
citizenship was honest, law abiding, and
intelligent; that western neople appre-
ciated the value of their resources and.
proposed to protect them and that they
were loyal to their states and to the
nation as a whole.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-21
RECORDS OF THE TARIFF.
inc Government Board, with the $780,.
600 WIN Take Seps Toward Work.

Inc Government Board, with the $3.50,
600 WIN Take Seps Toward Work.
Washington, June p. Increased actip
ity will mark the work Of the govern
ment tariff board now that an approp
siation Of s25o000 for the next ascal
year has been assured. Since assist.
Ing the state department IN the worB
incidental to the application Of the max.
mum and minimum rites under The
Payne tariff law, the board in q quiet
way has been utilizing the funds which
remained at its disposal In inaugural.
ing tho practice. which now Will b
put into general operation. Of obtaining
Information TO BE- used as the founda.
tion for a glossary or an encyclopaedia
Of tie American tariff.
President Taft thinks such a conpila-
ton would be a desirable addition 70
the literature questions for use in FL.
ture legislation. Its preparation involves
tho acquisition Of data touching tbs
cost and methods Of production and the
amouns 81 output, for which special
agents will be employed. It Is an enor
nous task and viii take years to CONF
plete Abroad as well as at home at
available ass stance viii be utilized I'M
line with this intention Chairman Emory
for two months past mas beer visiting
some Of the European centres Mr.. Rev.
Holds another member 81 the board
sailed last week for Europe, to look
into certain line Of manufacturer
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-21
NEED MORE THAN
WALL0P TO WIN
Many Pugilists Have Won Titles With
cut Great Puncl--Jim Corbett Il
Good Example--Sulliyan's Con-
queror Never Had Knock
o,,f Waiion

"Iaek johnson can't bit hard enough
10 hurt Jim Jefrries. HOW can the
negro expect 70 put Jef away when
such hard hltters as Fitzsimmons and
sharkey couldn't feaze hlmT are ex-
pressions heard every day IN discus
slohs Of tho coming battle. The fact
that johnson took fourteen rounds to
dispose Of Tommy Burns and twelve
for Ketehell are pointed 70 as recent
evidences OF the lack Of steam ii john
sons blows It Is a strong argument
Ia many respects. FOR Johnson has not
shown as we'll at times as men Of less
class against the same men.
But when Il IS argued that Johnson
cannot hit hard en0u~h to beat Jeffrles
the argument - we-6 Take. Tor IN
stance. Battling Nelson, who met de-
feat at the hands Of Ad Wolgast No
body ever accused Wolgast Of being a
hard hitter. Still he chopped Nelson
to ribbons and gave him one Of the
worst beatings any man ever suffered
IN the ring. Young Corbett. Aurelia
Herrera. Joe Cans and George Mesmic
are some Of the murderous wallpapers
Nelson beat after standing their hard
est blows without wagering.
Jim Corhett never was q hard hitter,
yet he easily defeated John Il Sulli.
van, one 81 the hardest hitters the
game has ever known. Attell has new
or been regarded ais a hard hitter. and
yet he held the featherweight cham
nionship Tor years. Frank Erne.
clever boxer with only a fair wallop,
gave Kid Lavigne bis first beating, and
Lavigne was Just as tough as Nelson.
Previous TO his fight with Nelson the
best Wolgast could boast of were vic
tories over second raters, and even bis
most ardent admirers did not claim
punch for him. yet he put It al over
Battling Nelson.
JeEfries must be recognized as hard
hitter, yet he could not put Tom Shar
key away In twenty TO twenty-five
round bouts, and sharkey was as easy
TO bit as a barn door. Sullivan per
haps never bad a superior ia hitting
power. yet he was beat BY q weak
hitting younrster from California
James ]. Corbett. It IS true that
Johnson's record does not make him
look like a hard hitter, vet be was moi
beaten for several years previous tc
winning the heavyweight champion.
ship,
Stanley Ketchel says johnson has 81
punch with the force OF mules kick
behind It. There must be something
In that, because Stanley felt the power
Of Jacks big mauler.
The old stun TO the effect that Jee
fries never dared TO bit any man as
hard as be could Is TOO ridiculous foi
consideration BY any one wen posted
10 the game, vet many give 1t serious
consideration. Sull. how could any one
be 50 silly as to believe that Jeffries
held back on the steam n his punches
when Fitzsimmons broke bis nose and
made his face look like a iellynsh Of
in his two fights with Sharkey. ii
which the referee was forced TO Civ,
hairline decisIons7
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-21
SULTAN 10 VISIT Us.
sulu's Ruler, Who Wished to Wed Mss
Alice Roosevelt Coming.

Manila, June 2l.-The sultan Of sulu,
who once offered his hand IN marriage
20 Mise Alice Roosevelt, IL 70 visit
America. lie announces that the chief
object 81 bis trip abroad Is to dispose
Of a collection Of pearls valued at some
thing like s2s0000 the proceeds from
which viii be devoted to improving the
condition Of his people
He viii Is accompanied by IA promi-
nent SIoors. lie has already sailed for
India and will make stops at several
European cities
In August, 1905, President Taft who
in HE capacity az secretary Of war was
touring the Philippines with 8 congress-
sionol delegation and an unofficial party.
visited Snlu The Americans. including
President Roosevelts daughter, were en-
tertaiued lavishly by Sultan HadA No
BANNED Kiram, who showened them with
giits and finally declared bis wish to
make Miss Roosevelt the sultana 81 the
Sulu archipelago.
TIE insisted that Bis people were unani-
nous ID their desire that abe remain
amonc them Miss Roosevelt, however.
returned home to become the wife Of
Congressman Nicholas Longworth. an.
other member Of the party.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-21
HOW 70 GET FAT
Use samose Says Druggist Davis, and
Put on Good Flesh.

Use Samose, Says Druggist Davis. and
Put on Coed Flesh.
The almost universal interest ii phvs.
zeal culture Is The best evidence chat can
BE- offered as to the need Of simple and
scientific method of making thin people
rat increasing strength and restoring
Athletics, when carried to an extreme,
often result IN strainlng me vital organs.
How much better ii would be for the
average person 70 regain health, strength
and flesh by using samose. This flesh
forming food i assimilated as soon Is
it enters the stomach; & helps the 81
gans 70 assimilate the food and extract
the tiesh.forming elements; It builds up
the muscles and rounds out the limbs
INTO shapely phmpness
Sainose mas been Sc successful in maxi
iDg thin people fat and restoring the
weak and rundown TO strength and
health that .. f. Davis, the popular
druggist. sells it under bis personal guar
antes to refund the money L il does nos
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-21
REFUSED HOSPITALITY.
Pluolzy Young Horsewoman Wouldn't
Ride. Even il Prandent's Auto


Washington, June 81. That as invi.
tation from the president is equivalents
to commsnd" was dispfoyed by a
young woman Sunday afternoon when
M Taft invited her to take q ride ia
iis automobile The president. however,
did not feel that be had suffered re-
btIf as the Invitation had been extend
led merely IN d desire to assist.
Accompanied By his aide, Captain
Butt, the president was taking spin
in his car AZ they drew near young
man and woman on horseback, the mount
Of the latter stumbled and fell, throw
ing its rider
Captain Butt sprang from the machine
and ran to her aid, the president anxioust
ly booking on to zee If she had been
hurt. He profered the use Of his ma
chine, suggesting that the young woman
allow him to send her home. She de-
clined, saying she would remount.
Captain Butt and her escort assisted
her back into the saddle, where sho
awayed dizzily for moment. Again
the president rendered the use of HIS
ear but again the young woman de-
cliued the offer and presently was her.
self again She and her escort then
rode on without the president md Cap
tain Butt having learned whom they
had aided.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-21

such fine, ladylike attachments as
nerves, but III not talk about that
now.
/ cannot see why any BAN tosser
should ever get tired Of the game.
There Il always BIG variety I've
never seen two ban games alike In
all the time rye been playing bail.
and, as you know, rye been engaged
Ia a few. Baseball IS like billiards
there Is always a chance for new
situation. Even II there weren't there
are plenty OF fun and exhilaration and
sport ID the game to entertain and
amuse me from the beginning Of the
season to the end.
In fact enjoy everything connect
ed with professional ball playing.
From the morning practice, the warm
up before the game, to the trek back
70 the hotel bound bus, # IS one round
of pleasure with me, OF course I
always Ike 20 win, and try very,
very hard to do SO. II I lose--weii, /
never could see the sense Of being
crouch when it's not a win.
Every now and then you viii read
Of a star BAN tosser saying that the
sport fs becoming too mechanical
Wen, how would these same fellows
enjoy It Il some regular fan IN the
stand said that be just went 70 the
gam TO XII timer Would be like it2
guess not
With this sentiment prevailing
among the patrons Of the game, how
long would It be before some Of she
major league stars. drawing from
$4,000 TO $4,000 season. would be
perusing the help wanted columns2
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-21
DEATH AND HAVOC By STORM.
Reports Tel Of Work Of Flood In Penn.
syIyania.

Pittsburg June oi Reports from the
districts cut or by storms 81 SATURDAY
indicate heavier damage than at FIRST
reported. Julius Besroches. aged OF. was
drowned in the Ohio river as he tried
to reach the north shore Of ne stream
near BYlrots island, Pittsburg, yester.
day. The current and high waters
overturned his skiff
AT Point Marion, Pa. millions II feet
Of lumber and hundreds Of logs are be-
ing carried down the Cheat river. II
the water rises five feet more Point
Marion, a town Of 600 persons, will be
flooded Another storm Of cloudburst
size visited the district early yesterday
followed by fire. Several residences
were burned
At BpownRilIe the county authorities
total the damage at 100000 THE Mon
ongahela river is entirely out of COM
mission the valley through which Il
runs being a roaring torrent
At Smiths Ferry Ralph and Merrill
Wank brothers, aged l5 and - years
respectively, were drowned while trying
70 ford the middle fork Of the Beaver
river,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-21
He Adds to his Legislative
Programme Bill
FOR CAMPAIGN PUBLICITY
Has Assurances the Measure viii Pass
Signs the Statehood Bill and Feels
That the Session Has Made .
Record for His Party.

Washington, June 81 Encouraged by
the success that has attended his legis-
alive program up to this time, President
iafs decided yesterday to make an issue
81 tho passage by Congress before toe
adjournment OF the present session Of
the bin providing for the publicity Of
campaign contributions in all cam
paigns affecting federal Offices.
The president sent for party leaders
in both House and senate and told them
that Ne had made personal pledge dur
Ing the last presidential campaign TO do
what as could toward furtherlng tho en-
nctment Of q publicity bin. The presi-
dent bad heaItatod 10 add this bin TO
bis program, however, while Congress
was dsvoting itself 70 those measures
ls which thep rayt had definitely com.
mitted itself in its platform.
Now that ths program Is practically
completed, he has decided 70 bring All q
he influence to bear in behalf Of The
publicity bill.
Mr.. Taft took Senator Burrows Of
Michigan for long automobile ride
Sunday Mr. Burrows is chairman Of
the oommittee on elections. When he
and che president parted, it was with
the understanding that the campaign
publicity bill would soon be called up.
Yesterday the president secured the con.
sent Of Senator Brandeges temporarily
to lay aaida the Appalachian forest rel
serve bin, in order that the publicity
bin might be given the right Of way as
the unfinished business Of the Senate,
following the disposition Of the postal
savings bank bill The president does
not anticipate any serious trouble in
getting the bill through the House
The opening Of what Is expected to be
the last week Of the congressional ses.
sion found the president in good spirits
yesterday. The homecoming Of Colonel
Roosevelt and the cordial exchange Of
personal messages between him and
President Taft lent en- added interest
to White House events yesterday Mr.
Taft feels that he has accomplished an
that he set out to Do at the present
session Of Congress-, and the fact that
The publicity bill IS to be added to the
achievements seemed especially TO please
him.
Despite the criticisms that have been
hsaped upon him, Mr.. Taft, according to
bis close friends. believes he has given
his party good record. And when It
comes to the campaign this fall, the
president. in whatever Re has to say,
will not attempt to pass the new tariff
law By, but win defend II again. SEN
ators and representatives At the White
House were inclined to the view that
Congress may adjourn some time be-
tween Thursday and Saturday Of this
week.
The president viii remain n Washing-
ton for three or four days following
adjournment. 70 clear up lot Of mat
ters that are pending and 70 talk with
party leaders II Is probable the presi-
dent win not begin his vacation until
July {, when he is due for > speech AZ
Boston.
Preadent.eisct Hermes De Fonsaes Of
Brazil is to pay = months visit to this
United States
Announcement Of this fact mas
reached the state department. The pres
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-21
MISSIONS AND RULERS.

World Conference Asked to Pronounce
on Congo Question.
Edinburgh Scot, June q The world
missionary conference considered yester
day with other matters. those govern
mental, diplomatic and civil questions
winch Affect missions This subject was
introduced through the presentation Of
tile report Of the commission on the
relation Of missions Is governments.
Lord Balfou Of Burleigh IS the chair.
man q this commission, ana Seth Low
Of New York. the viceechairman. The
commission appealed to the conference
50 n9ke decided .pronouncement upon
me Belgian Congo question.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-21
BEE INoUIRY.
Senate Orders an Investigation Of the
Lorimer Charges.

Washington, June 2l.-The Senate
yesterday adopted the resolution report.
Jed last week from the Senate committee
On privileges and eleetions, directing an
inquiry into the charges Of bribery in
connection with the election Of United
States Senator William Iorimer. An
amendment offered rs Senator Borah Of
Idaho, directing that the committee pro.
coed "at once with the Investigation
instead 81 waiting for the outcome Of
the criminal proceedings being conducted
BY the Illinois authorities, was voted
down.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-21
DOES THIS MEAN You2

Indigestion. sour stomach constipation
then headache. haekaehe and q psuersi
miserable feeling Do sou know fbat
the pleasant herb tea Lanes Family
Medicine Lanes Teal moves the bs,e
els each day and win remove All thasa
troubles almost immediately II sm,
do not know il Get package TODAY AZ
-qy druggists or dealers 1881.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-21
aHELLo. PREsIDENT.s
Small Gin Has Minute With Tart on
Car Platform

Sln3u NiIE mas minute Win 1aft on
Car Platform.
Washington, June PA Gin appar-
entity about Is gave President Taft an
amusing moment ID Perryville, Pa. The
president Secretary Morton and several
others were on che observation plat
form Of the private ear which WIS
sidetracled They heard the voices Of
children approaching. One Of them was
urging the Others 70 come on and not
be afraid Of him" Tho child's form
followed The voice around the end Of
the presidents ear. The others held
back.
Hello, President" cried the young
ster
How do you doi" replied Mr.. Taft.
How are you feeling" piped the little
girl.
Quite well, thank you,' answered Mr..
Taft.
tWeIl, you certoinly look IT, I'd like
to shake handle with you.R
The president obliged.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-21
HoUsE PAssEs MooDY BILL.
II Would Retire the Associate Justice
with Full Pay.

Washington, June 2l.--The Giilett bill
% permit Justice Moody Of the United
States suprems court to retire on full
pay VI account 81 his long continued lll-
ness was passed yesterday BY the House
BY unanimous consent Mr. Mooiv's
resignation Is expected during the sum
mer; but bis successor viii not Be ap.
pointed until December
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-21
MILLERs BEGIN DEFENCE.

Are Trying to Show That aBIsached"
Flour Is Not Injurious.
Kansas City, Mo-. june 81. When the
nleached -four trial was resumed il the
federal court here yesterday the millers
began the introduction hi testimony n
an effort 10 disprove the charge Of the
government that tie bleaching al aong
ny an artificial process Injuries the prod
net