davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-03
A WOMAN FOR GOVERNOR
By Ebert Hubbard.

Marilla Kicker is standing for the
Office of governor of New Hampshire.
Bryan runs for Office, but Marilla
lets the office hike to her.
Marilla would make an ideal gov
ernor.
She has courage, brains, education,
tact, experience, and is as honest as
the daylight.
One L4ling certain, Marilla knows
her own mind concerning the rights of
women.
Governor Hughes says men have
rights, but women have only priv
leges.
However, We electrocuted a woman
in New York state a few months ago.
She left baby six months old. We
waited until the baby was born and
old enough to wean, and then we
strapped the mother in a. chair and
turned on the current.
Only men were present<the specta-
Gle was for men only
1t is nice to be polite to ladies.
When the man who OBLIGATED slit
the woman's dress SO the eIectrode
might touch her knee. he apologized.
The woman about to die smiled
family, and said: Don't mention it,
She was a brave soul-or a stupid
one-and died like hero, saying she
didn't mind leaving the world, save for
her baby. Mother love seems to sur
vive everything-even the fear OF
death.
AS she sucked, the man-child there
in her cell for the last time the little
thing looked up in her face, cooed and
laughed, with a drop of milk on ITS
baby nose.
Governor Hughes was importuned to
commute the woman's sentence to life
IMPRISONMENT. He refused to inter.
fere.
So justice was satisfied and&the wo
man was electrocuted.
Governor Hughes didn't dof4t him
self He would not.
He could have stopped the other
fellow doing it. But he didn't.
It was a man turned the key.
No woman could have been hired to
do it
She was a poor, ignorant, simple
soul She killed her husband, so to
live with her lover. Her lover was the
father of her baby, too, the boy baby
that cooed and laughed, with the drop
of milk on his pug nose.
This baby really had no right to be
born, but God ought not to be too hard
on him, since it wasn't the baby's
fault.
This woman gave her heart to her
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-03
! closed very steady.
NEW ORLEANS FUTURES.

New Orleans, April Cotton flu
lures opened quiet at decline of l to
3 points on continued rains in Texas.
Cables were about as expected. After
the call offerings increased from
shorts who were going short on better
weather from the cotton belt generally
and prices fell eff until the more &C
tive months. Both old and new crops
were 5 to Z points down. AT the end
of the first half hour CT trading some
little weekend profit taking by shorts
was met and prices recovered to with
in a point or two of the level of yes
terday's closing.
The recovery at the middle of the
morning attracted fresh short selling
based on the weather forecast of I'M
settled weather in the western cotton
belt over Sunday and prices fell of
until they were - to IA points under
yesterdays closing. When the selling
was at its height the market acted
somewhat oyersold and toward noon Il
stsadier feeling grew as the result OF
rather an extensive covering move
ment by bears, who were afraid to
carry their lines intact over the weelo
end. The closing was steady at net
decline of 4@6 points.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-03
BANK STATEMENT.

New York, April 1.-THE statement
CT clearing house banks for the week
shows that the banks hold so. 709. 425
more than the requirements of the -
per cent reserve rule. This is de-
crease Of $3,533,275 in the proportion
ate cash reserve as compared with
last week.
The statement follows:
Loans 1921, 553, 400, increase So
74o,100
Deposits s1,25o.o25,IOo, increase So
$4,000.
Circulation s4S,51S,5oO, increase
s216,700
Legal tenders s66.442.9oo, increase
specie s25s,772. 500, decrease 49,
905, 200
Specie $256,772,SOO, decrease ss,se5.-
200.
Reserve 1929 PSI, 200, decrease ST.
789, 500.
Reserve required 2,5O6, 275, in,
crease s1,734 AIS.
Surplus s10,709, 425, decrease $685.
275.
Ex-U. S. deposits sl1,0S9,20 de-
crease $2.54S.650.
Tho percentage of actual reserve of
the clearing house banks today was
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-03

lover. 1t was very terrible in her to
kill her husband, even though he used
to beat her.
But when Governor Hughes let the
gentlemen strap her in the chair that
didn't bring back the dead man.
She killed the man in her passion.
But Governor Hughes and the state
of New York allowed this woman to
be killed in cool, calm, deliberate
and premeditated manner.
She killed the man, and they imi-
tated her act and killed her.
When Roosevelt was governor of
\ weYork a woman was hanged.
They slipped a moose about her neck
and dropped her through a'trap, and
the rope strangled her scream as her
| body swirled and swung.
But first they tied her skirts down
so she couldn't kick and expose her
| stockings.
The judge that tried her and the
| twelve jurymen were men-it was all
strictly buck.
| The sheriff who hanged her was a
man. No woman in the world would
| hang another woman. Even the most
depraved woman, when it comes to a
! showdown, will divide her crust with
a sister.
Governor Hughes wouldn't interfere,
| because Roosevelt hadn't under like
conditions.
Both Hughes and Roosevelt believe
that when a woman sins she should
/ have mans pay-and more.
Really, now, since "a woman must
obey the law or be hanged or electro
cuted, shouldn't she be allowed to eX-
press her political preferences as to
the governor who has the power OF
killing or pardoning her?
Marilla thinks so.
Personally, would like to vote for
Marilla. She doesn't love religion,
perhaps, as Governor Hughes does.
Neither does she believe as Roose-
welt does.
Neither can she follow the Peerless
One from Nebraska's shimmering
plains in his belief in the glad tidings
of hell for nearly everybody.
Marilla loves women-even bad wo-
men-and has been the friend and de-
fender of women for so years.
She loves the shirtwaist girls.
Also, she believes in square deal
for women, even though paternity in
| wolves neither risk, abnegation, self
sacrifice nor heroiSm.
| Marilla believes that the sun would
come up just the same If never roos.
| ter crowed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-03

ride by Jockey Boland, those who
pinned their faith to the consistent
Hunter mare were well repaid, as she
went to the front at the start and
made every post winning one, going
under the wire in mild drive by a
half length in front OF Locut Bud,
the fayorite. After the horses were
weighed out for the race, Jockey Up.
ton went to the judges and claimed
that Anna Smith had impeded his
mount in the race, but the judges
could see no foul and let the race
stand at run. John Garner was sup
posed to be one of the good things in
the race end was well played, the
public backing him from his opening
nrice of three to two to six to five at
post time. Garner got off we'll in the
race. but was crowded back shortly ar
ter the start and finished in the third
position
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-03
BY Associated Press

New York, April only a few
stocks showed changes of more than
Is from the last price Of last night
when business began today The rise
Of a point in Hooking Valley preferred
20 par was in connection with the
plan TO retire the stock.
There was some semblance of life
IN the market for a while. Prices
went up a good fraction. but the de-
mand was soon filled and trading be
came sluggish again. The market
closed steady. Prices sagged in sym
patty with the weakness of American
Telephone and ,estern Union which
fell 5 and / II. respectively. Small
net losses were established generally
running TO a point in Delaware and
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-03
Government Makes
Vigorous Onslaught
On Stock Gambling
(Continued from First Page.)

Continued from First Page.)
inson, Edward S. Boggs, Harry
Owens, Robert A. Guy, all of New
York, and Afford and Marshall F. Par
IRISH. of Philadelphia. Named In con-
nection with them as alleged Cocoon
spirators are Edward Everett Taylor,
of Washington, D. c., and his tele-
graph operator, Harry Johnson.
In the indictments against Price &
Co. the following are named: William
B. Price, Virgil P. Randolph, Harry
M. Randolph, Charles T. Morehead,
Edward Weldon, Joseph Gaskins and
James A. Anderson, all of Baltimore,
Thomas H. Campbell and Edward P.
Taylor, of Philadelphia.
In the Standard Stock and Grain
Dealers are named Edward Altemus,
Samuel Raymond, Oscar ]. Rappel
and Robert Hall, of Jersey City, n. j.,
Louis Celia, of ST. Louis, Henry c.
Stumpf, of Philadelphia. Henry R.
Durtea and the latter's telegraph
operator, Charles r. Alley.
This is the United States govern
ment's first attack upon stock gamb-
ling and the prelminaries had been
thoroughly prepared but with great
secrecy. The scope practically covers
ri to, the Atlantic. The three concerns
maintained more than $50 offices and
branch Offices scattered from New
England to sOklahoma.
Special Assistant Attorney General
A Bruce Bielaski and Chief Finch, of
the publicity bureau, have been pre-
senting the evidence to the grand jury
for several days with the aid of
United States District Attorney
Baker.
RELIEVED OF MONEY.
The theory of the conspiracy is
that every man who was connected in
any way with the operation of the
three firms which did business in the
District had entered into a conspiracy
to relieve people of money.
The government maintains that
every alleged bucketins tTansa ctiou
of the local brokers named was tho
act of each and every person charged
in the indictment.
Attorney General Wickersham did
not comment on the raids today fur
ther than TO issue, a prepared state
ment, of which the following is the
substance:
In the first indictment against
Preusser, Mayer. Turner and the 9th
ers. the defendants are charged with
conspiracy to commit an offense in
violation of section $40 Of the re-
vised statutes which makes unlaw-
full the keeping Of bucket shops in
the District of Columbia Edward E.
Taylor. mentioned in the Indictment,
maintained two offices IN Washington.
This firm" the attorney general
statement says, as we'll as those
involved in the other two indict-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-03
NEW YORK FUTURES.

New York, April 2.-The cotton
market opened barely steady at an ad-
vance of 1 point on May but generally
1 to points lower in spite of rather
better cables than expected. Prices
quickly sold off to net loss of SOS
points under liquidation and bear
pressure inspired by the better wealth
err in Texas and because of unfavor-
able domestic trade accounts. There
was a good deal Of covering around
14.57. for May and 1857 for October.
In consequence prices rallied slightly
from the lowest.
Chiffon f,IfI,raS r1oSad very steady
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-03

ments, alleges, that it buys and sells
securities through the Consolidated
Stock Exchange of Philadelphia and
that Ford and Parrish are their rep
resentatives on that exchange.
"The evidence before the grand
jury tended to show that this ex-
change was simply cover maintain
ed to enable operators of bucket
shops to conceal the real nature OF
their operations.
"Preusser is reported to be a no.
torious gambler who was convicted
of numbering Myles Mcdonald some
years ago, as result Of which he
was confined for year in an institu-
ton for insane convicts.
Mayer Is a well-known bookmaker
and Turner is said to have been ex-
PEELED from the New York stock ex-
nected with some of the most notori-
GUS bucket shop concerns in the coun-
try" =
Campbell is their representative
there. A representative of Price &
Co. has been convicted of running
a bucket shop in Norfolk, Va, and
vne of the indicted men connected
with the Price concern is a fugitive
from justice in another jurisdiction.
1t is believed that the return of these
indictments and the prosecution OF
the defendants therein will do a great
deal toward destroying the operations
of bucket shops throughout the couu-
try"
HOW THEY WORKED.
The governments sleuths went at
the enemy with the latter's fire and
it is said did not hesitate to do
little tapping now and then to get
evidence. Taking for granted the
charge often made that bucket shops
obtained quotations by tapping wires
which carry information to legitimate
customers, the detectives tapped into
more than one communication being
sent between those indicted EN-,
ployes of some of the shops were
served with subpoenas and called be-
fore. the grand jury to tell about the
methods of operation.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-03

Continued From Page Three
enough left after getting on her stride
again to hold the SECOND place safe by
neck from Alencon. Beth Goodwin
began slowly in the race and finished
with rush and would have been third
in few more strides.
Anna Smith Good Thing.
Most of the talent that were losers
on the day pinned their faith to Anna
Smith in the last race of the day
With three to one and under a clever
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-03
NEW ORLEANS SPOTS.

New Orleans, April 2.-Spot cotton
quiet and easy, unchanged, -middlina
1884, sales on the spot $40 bales, I'd
arrive 500; low ordinary IL 5-16 nomi'
nal ordinary IL Is nominal; good or.
binary Is 9-16; strict good ordinary
10 1916; low middling IA IA; strict
low middling IA IL; middling IA "a;
strict middiing IA 1916; good middling
1918: strict good middling Is 5-16;
middling fair Is 7-16: middling fair to
fair Is 1916; fair 16 3-l6 nominal.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-03
The Crystal Pharmacy
Phone 453. The 5szeeo Store. Brent Bldg.

The statement of banks and trust
companies Of Greater New York, not
reporting to the clearing house shows
Loans $1,176,0S0, 200, increase &c..
3S7,'
Specie s125,534, TOO, increase $685..
500.
Legal tenders s20,7s9,3 300, Increase
$133 800.
Total deposits s1,24S,041, 800. in
crease $16,SS4, 800.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-03

Hudson. Chicago Great Western pre-
ferred gained and Great Northern
Ore ctfs. l IA. There were fractional
recoveries at the last
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-03
Exciting Finishes Seen
At Kupfrian Track

Continued From Page Three.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-03
MARKET REPORT,
NAVAL STORES MARKET.

Savannah. Ga, April 1.-The spirits of
turpentine market opened to-day as fol-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-03
FEDERAL POLICY IN
WATERWAYS DEVEL OPMENT
By M O. LEIGHTON
Chief photographer, U. S. Geological Survey.
To the Mississippi Atlantic Waterways Association
By M. O. LEIGHTON,

To the Mississippi Waterways
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-05
RECENT DEATHS
OF VERMONTERS

francis IaJoy, veteran Of the Civil
war, died Wednesday morning at Yer
gsunes from complication Of diseases
after an Illness Of six months. He Is
survived By wife, FIVE sons, Francis,
George and Peter c. OF yergennes, Will
liam A. Of Cores and Charles Il. Of
lynn, Mass, two daughters, Mrs. Cora
Before and Miss Rose Of ysrgenes.
Nh, LaJoy enlisted in 1891 in the 18th
L. S. regular infantry and after three
years service re.enlisted in the same
regiment serving until Nay, 1866, when
he was discharged on account Of dis
ability. he served all through the Civil
war and ives engaged III number 81
prominent battles tie WIS born IN
yergcnnes and nearly all his life has
resided there The funeral services were
held at ST. Peter church this morning
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-05
SUMMER AND FALL
Top.are.sInr bid seedlng Down.

Top-dressing and Seeding Down.
Many farmers are finding it 70 their
advantage to seed down during The sum.
ner and fall, claiming that BY SO doing
they are apt to get much better
catch" than they do when they follow
tile usual practice and seed down in
the spring.
The same Is true regarding top-dress-
ing grass land. Some Of the most pro-
gfessive farmers put on top.dressing inn
medately after having, with perhaps a
small application Of nitrate OF soda the
following spring.
i you viii send your name and post
Office address TO Carroll S. Page, Hyde
Park, VT, he will send you free, post
paid, several formulas for mixing ferti-
lizers especially adapted to top-dressing
and fall seeding, together with prices
of ingredients, full directions for mix.
ine. etc. These formulas nave been ap.
proved By the Vermont experiment sta.
tion and will be found thoroughly rcli-
allie.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-05
PREFER THE OLD GOLF BALLS.
Scotch Experts May Return to Use Of
Solid Spheres.

oN-l Sf%+@ANes
TO rebel against the ediot Of the ST.
Andrews rules committee barring all
center shafted putttrs a. @malIet- heade,.
clubs, rebellion in which every Amer
lean gollfng man, great or small, is
enlisted except two or three, who hold
the prohibition should be accepted in
servile meekness, il is now evident may
have curbed movement for retrogres
sion IN other details in golf Possibly
the rubber-eored BAH might have been
placed under the ban, for although IN
use for nearly 10 years, it is styled
as an innovation by some sotch ami
English players. Great Britain seizet
on the new ball as an improvement
to the game; Literally % for the Amer
leans who first brought it out were I'M
able to get a patent there. It has since
been learned that the new bali made
moelceries Of the ol1time hazards and
the courses abroad have been remodeled
as they had to be here, to suit the more
lively proieotie
But now, especially in Scotland, there
are manifestations Of discomfort over
the dominion Of the lively ball. These
are outspoken since tile lowering Of the
ST. Andrews record from Is to 10 IN.
the open championship has furnished a
text To the detractors, aThe moral d
all this low scoring Is that the players
and club and hill makers have got
ahead Of the courses to quote from An
interview with Scotch golfer IN an
English newspaper Something must
be done to make the test more severe,
1T Is quite safe to say that at most Of
the holes in the open championship, put
ting was the chief factor The present
rubber bail goes So far that all the holes
a few years ago were drive and a bras
sey or elcck' are now drive and half
mashie shot At one time st, Andrews
presented very serious test Of second
shot play, bnt no nnpreiudiced onlooker
can say this now. The question that
rises il, What ought to be doneg
"ATy. answer IS there are very many
players who would Ike to see the cham.
pfonships gnoring Other competitions
for the moment played for with solid
sutta-perchia bail. There is a great deal
to be said in favor q this idea There
is no doubt that the present day ball
is far ahead Of the first rubber ball
which took the place Of the old gutta
perchia ball. There is no reason to sup.
pose that the fnality he's been reached
even now, and we may any day have
a bali produced which will carry farther
than the best Of to-day"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-05
Some Newly Listed Properties with
the D. A. PsrT Real Estate Agency

No. i27. $50 acres. One Of the best farms in
New England Only three fourths mile from
the best market In the state and city Of II 900
inhabitants. Land lies well and Il the best Of
soil. Allmaehine moving. Fine fences. Plenty
Of fruit fifty cherry trees Good sugar or
ehard. Farm will cut 100 tons hay and ensiiage
and other crops wiz keep ntty COWS and
claphoarded and painted; horse barn, granary
and chicken house. Good nine-ruom modern
house--a dandy. Running water az house and
farm. Ii q a beauty and one ef the hest-payng
farms IN the state. The home market cannot
be beaten. buildings all IN first-class condi-
tion. Price, 5000 Personal property, INCLUDE
ing twenty nice cows. team and crops can be
purchased II desired. Let as show you this
properly, just listed. i0stf
No rs. Fifty acres; Just listed. Only one
and one half miles - station and six miles to
harre city. Land il nicely divided; lays fine
ail machine mewingl Apple and sugar orchards !
Good neighhorhood. Running water An crops.
four acres ~ oats; two and one half acres Of
potatoes, three acres II corn; twenty tons Of
hay. Six good cows, two calves five hogs one
horse poultry al farming tools and maohin-
ery For the very low price Of $500 Liberal
terms. You VIII not find its equal for the
money asked i0stf
No. iga 1oe acres How's thisl Nicely d.
yided land level machine moving. Good fruit
orchard lots Of soft-wood timber. Farm viii
keep e. COWS and team. hree large barns. clap
boarded and painted with basement under all
Two big silos. Running water at house and
barn. Good nine-room house, painted white.
Twenty cows. five head young stock; good
team 81 horses and big lot Of farm machinery
and tools. Located one mile from school, six
miles from station, on main road. MILK taken
At door. Rural free delivery. Telephone. The
buildings are insured for ss0oo. Price for farm
stock and tools only 5000 i0sff
No. $50. For sale--A good stock Of general
merchandise and business OF s27 zoe per year, in
good railroad town Stock viii run from 5000
Ia 5000 but owner will reduce 10 $500 If de-
sired and will discount ten per cent from in
voice price This is a fine stock and business.
Owner has made lots 0f money here, but has 70
sell on account pf poor health. i0ftf
No. isi. 500 general stock and fine bus
mess. Rent only go per month. Only 3 few
miles from Barre city. owner has other bus
iness and will give you 3 good bargain. or he
might exchange Tor other property Let US
show you this stock loft
No. 1872 For sale--P Pool room IN good railroad
town Owner has other business. Rent low.
4 live fellow can make good money here, Owner
might exchange for horse and buggy. l0Su
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-05
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.

City Treasurer's ofhee, Barre, W.,
July II, 1910
The tax bin Of the city OF Barre for
the present year has been placed in my
nand for collection; said tax bills are
payable at this Office on or before Au.
gust 10, 1910.
On all taxes unpaid at this date, five
per cent and ten cents for a warrant
is added and the same turned over to
the constable for collection, together
with the regular officers fees, viz, eight
per cent. and fifty cents.
Remember that August 10, 1910, is the
last date that you can pay your taxes
without the additions above enumerated.
James Mackav,
City Treasurer.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-05
Low Rates to Circus.

The Central Vermont Railway com
pany will sell round-trip tickets to
Montpelier on circus day, Aug. 5, to
the Forepaugh & Sells show. at greatly
reduced fares Trains and fares as fol-
lows, Trains leave Williamstown at
T;l0 a. M, 1880. $3.50 and 5.l5 p. m.
Fare for round trip, 60c South Barre:
1880 a. m, 1:05, 2:45 and 5:27 p. m.
Fare 35c. Barre; 1853, 0;25 and lls45
a. m; l:25, sos, 5:45 and $3.50 p m.
Fare 20c. Returning, trains leave Mont
pelier 1880 4 ms 1925, AIS, 4;30,
$3.50 and l0;03O p. m, Last train for
South Barre and WilIamstown leaves at
4s30 p. m.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-05
REAL ESTATE BARGAIN

The real estate az No So Washington street,
Barre, known a. the Phiio q. Camp pace and
belong Ing 70 the estate OF Theresa A. Camp, Is
now FOR sale. This place ia in a very desirable
location for private residence OF can be d.
yided into I've OF six good. sized building lots
The buildings now on tho p ace are In very
good condition. with furnace Ia the cellar run.
ming water and modern improvements also
good barn with four stalls and plenty OF shed
room J., NJ. Perry, Executor ii2u
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-05
stngcers skepties.

That clean, nice. fragrant compound
ike Bncklens ArnNa salve win i'm
stantlv relieve bad burn. cut, scald,
wound or piles, staggers skeptics But
great cures prove it's q wonderful healer
of the worst sores, ulcers boils, felons.
eczema, skin eruptions, as also ehapped
hands. sprains and corns. Try it. 25e
at the Red Cross Pharmacy.