davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-28
HUGHES NOT LIKELY 10 RUN.


Parsons Says Governor wan Not Give
Up Place III Supreme Court.
Washington, June "a Representative
Parsons 81 Now York, who was 1t the
White House yesterday said upon leav-
ing that he did not think that anyone
would be able to convince Governor
Hughes that he ought to give up his
place on the supreme court bench and
again RIM for governor
Mr Parsons said that at che reqnqrt
VI Governor Hughes he was looking for
q permanent home fer tbs governor III
washington 70 be occupied BIZ him this
fail when be comes to enter upon his
dutms on the supreme bench.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-28
COW 70 GET FAT
Use samose, Says Druggist Davis and
Put on Good Flesh

The almost universal interest IN phys.
icol culture Is the best evidence that ean
be offered AZ 70 the need % simple and
scientific method Of maRing Than people
fat, increasing strength ana restoring
health
Athletics, when carried % an extreme,
often result in strainhg tne vital organs.
How much better il would be for the
average person TO regain health, strength
and flesh by using samose This flesh
forming food Is assimilated as soon as
Il enters the stomach; II helps the on.
qans to assimilate the food and extract
The aeshforming elementss il builds up
the muscles and rounds out the limbs
into shapelv plumpness.
Samosa mas been SO successful ID max
ing thin people fat and restoring the
weak and rundown 20 strength and
health that p Il Davis, the popular
druggist, sells il under his personal guar
antee 20 refund the money If It does not
benefit
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-28

1nu TTnNs viii publish VANS. Lost ana
FOUND. f0f sale. 10 Let otc.--en0rE advertise,
monta--at the rate OF four lines Tor twenty-five
cnnfs fcf the 6Fst infortiou apd ave cents fef
each eabsaquaas Insertion
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-28
FOR SALE

Edgar Trow has Just placed his residence on
Irpw Hill with ns for immediate sale This
place : located Just outside Of the city iimits
and consists ef q large modern house, q nice
barn ana one acre Ct land. The owner Is willing
70 secridee 5000 from the actual cost e build
the buildings and give III the land 20 close i
out soon Come in and get the price The
y. b Cate Real Esnts Agency, barre Vt Tel
ephone la9 n. 19tf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-28
STORE HOUSE.

upsto-eats accommodations Tor staTsaR
mcshany thina, carriages and elelghs Bpheaaisq
No dust OF dirt and very little danger from
lire, although I can insure property etorad BY
me ~ vary cheap rate d desired. Prices
right. Gail On OF address George q MeEar.
land ~ Sonth Main street Ielepbona eaH
ea-A =
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-28

FOR SALE An s-rooln house and s good
harm located On Hooker Meadow, handy % so
the stone sheds. There is . furnace and bath
room with hot water connections. Just
ihe place for one wishing % keep q
horse 81 COW and some hens. The price 3 low
only $500 small payment dowH let rs show
n v yon. Inquire Il the 3 y. Cate Real Estate
Agency, kolster Block Barre, vs.. 1stf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-28

rs acres 20 tiliaea, 60 pasture, balance wood
Three miles lake shore six cottages; pay 3
rental ef S. per year each
one and enc half story house. ElI and shed
large porch II fine repair.
"anee Pavilion, 50 J a. on lake shore Hard
Large barns Farm good for afisen COWS.
Great summer resprt nnse ana barn good
for from $500 y $500 July, August and Sep
tembor
Nice spring waror Nice woods i. ,. D.
Telephone
Eishs miles to railroad, one mile TO store.
Price se500 sin
O. H SMILE Montpelier, We
REAL ESTATE
FOR sALE-- Cottage house with six rooms
and beth room, All modern improvements.
Ewnef must sell AZ once a. he IA going 70 leave
town. Inquire Of y. p Guy. 50 Orange ST. s3gf
FOR SALE or RENT-Cottaee hoase 10
spauidinE streets also 4-tonenent house and
2.ttnement house for sale. In good location. In
qule Of " I. hadley, u beokisY ssrent,
Barre. 9sLf
FOR sALE-About II acres Of land in HARE
Town Bounded on two sides by city line.
teoo strawberry plants set this spring r NJ
ITom esn
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-28
HELP WANTED.

WANTEn--A FIRST GLASS carver and several
good monumental cutters. Gail up the ST. Al
bass Grants Co, Sc. Adams, w. Ht9
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-28

While repairing an cave trough In
Rutland George sullivan was standing
AZ the foot 81 a ladder. when gust
Of wind blew e over and turned J. in
such way thst she steel spike AZ the
end of the ladder struck him IN the
left knee on the muscles Of the leg
causing severe confusion He viii
De laid up for several days ~ the re-
suit Of the mishap.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-28

As r. c. Perry and Mrs. fiuao. HE
houseSeoper, we're driving near Pomfret
one day last week they met motor
car drives By Or Barrows Of White
River Junction The horse was fright.
cned. but Mr. Perry had it well under
control when one rein broke, turning the
rg into telephone pole The horse
cleared itself from the wagon and the
occupations we're thrown cut Mrs Huse
had no bones broken but was badly
bruised Mr. Perry was uninjurea.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-28

There were only III inmates A the
Chittmden county iail AZ Burlington
fof several months OF these two are
women several 81 tie prisoners have
been employed Of late digging bitches
and Ia The bayfield,. but during the
weeks hot weather they were forced
20 cease their labofs because Of The ex
eessive heat None oi the prisoners are
very strong most 81 them being weak
and worn from The excessive use of alt
eohol.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-28

@. W.. Scarf If Seattle, wash. for
merly 81 Vermont. il back II the state
on visit Col Scarf was d member
0f GOV. Bells staff He was special
representative Of the New England Tele-
phone company In this state nor sew
eal years. and was a poet Of no mean
ability. Mr.. Scarf became interested
81 western timber lands after leaving
Vermont
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-07
SOUTHERN IDAHO
SURELY BOOMING
Kent O. Kcycs. Commcrcial Agent Of
New York Central. Returns
Boosting for Gem State.

Kent o. Reyes. commercial agent Of
the New YORK central lines. has re-
turned 20 the city after am extended
trip through Idaho He visited ali
of the towns in the southern part OF
the state and is enthusiastic In regard
TO tine outlook Tor the season.
The frost has done no harm ia that
section Of The state" said Mr. Reyes,
land In the fruit belt il is now too
late. Every indication points o. great
fruit crops and am of the orchardmeu
are busy as bees The shearing OF
sheep is beginning near Boise, Nampa.
and Mountaiuhome. Tine sheepmcn
have had few losses during the winter
and the sheep seemed 90 De in good
condition.
Everything is booming in southern
Idaho Twin Fails is like "a bee hive.
The new railroad work is very general,
the principal extension bcing that az
the oregon Short Line from Burnley To-
Oakley, distance Of about 90 miles.
Many people are going out Of Twin
Falls into Jarbidgc. the new mining
camp. and an reports are to- The eject
that Jarbidge has some very fine ore.
All boz an, southern Idaho promises 60
have one of the best years in her his
tory There is an sorts OF outside
capital being attracted and invested
and the improvements under way In
sure work for thousands OF men,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-07
WESTERN MARKET LETTER.


Kansas City Stock Yards. April A.
Buyers dominated the cattle market
last week up 20 Wednesday. and sue
ceeded In reducing prices 20 TO so cents
The bear campaign was run on the
basis OF liberal cattle receipts, but Il
became evident Thursday that the
total for the week would fall short OF
any recent week. and some firmncss
was injected into the situation the last
DAYS Of the week. leaving it Ia good
shape FOR the opening this week. Pre-
dictions Of meagre receipts at the
markets today were verified, the supply
here 1000 head. and moderate else
where. a good many contract cattle
bought for delivery April I came In last
week. but this influence Is absent to-
day and prospects favor light receipts
balance Of this week. Nobody believed
tho market was very badly hurt lust
week az any time, and II was always
in good position for rapid recovery.
The slim receipts today put matters
back into the hands Of sellers. and
prices are 10 10 20 higher, mostly 10
to 10 up. Nothing choice is here to-
day, but prime steers are quotable at
S.lJ 10 $40 today. bulk Of steers sell-
ing at 200 90 $50, very few steers Tor
less than $40 cows 425 10 $50, heifers
500 to ZOO bulls A25 To CTS. calves 450
be on feed in Nebraska, and some good
strings will be run to market this week.
Country buyers lost some of their en-
thuslasm last week also. and prices
closed lower. but the market Is firm to-
day, stoCkcrs at 40 TO 6.25, feeders
5.75 to $50
There was n small increase in tho
hog supply last week over previous
weeks In the last month, and the mar
kot drifted along in "a rut without
much net change for the week. supply
today is 5000 head. market opened
strong but the close was weak to )
lower, top 1915. bulk 1850 10 1910.
light hogs up TO 1850. Quality con-
tinues good and range OF bulk Of sales
is narrower than for "a long time. Aver
age weight of hogs In March here was
POS pounds same month last year 1893
pounds Provision specialists say there
is a determined effort 60 get provisions
ON a lower and more safe basis, the
success OF which would take some OF
the steam out OF live hog prices
The mutton market Is In a bad way.
and prices are going down very fast.
market OF 20 TO 80 cents last week
and another break OF 10 10 20 cents in
effect today The run last week was
only a little more than half as heavy
as IL has been heretofore. aud E. Is
hard TO fnd an excuse FOR the break
Run today is 600 head lambs at $50
10 965, yearlings 500 TO 900. wethers
200 TO S25. ewes $50 90 7.75 goats. 400
TO $50. These prices include clipped
stock, which is now coming freely.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-07
BRITONs REORGANIZE.
British Fraternsl aud Benevolent As
ISOLATION the Name of Organization.

The Brittonia society OF this city met
Wednesday evening and reorganized
under the title of the British Futernal
and Benevolent association. with H. r.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-07
no cur DowN PASS LIST.

The executive committee OF the West
crn Passenger association is proposing
20 cut of ticket agents from the free
pass list making them pay their fares
the same as any traveller. and further
TO restrict passes to officials having a
title These agents have I'm the past
been given all sorts of favors by rail-
roads desiring their influence ln tho
sale Of tickets giving them even Pull
man and carriage passes. But ID Us OLE
legged that the privilege has been
abused. even TO the disposal OF those
passes for a consideration. SO 10 IS now
Intended TO do away with the custom
entirely
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-07

Is four degrees above the normal since
the first of this month there rs an ex-
cess ot degrees, and since Jan. 1 of
219 degrees
The precipitation thus far this month
was 0.5l inch, which o. an excess of on
inch above this months normal And
since the first of the year the total
amount is Ala inches. which Is a de-
hciency of exactly / inch.
The sun rose at 6:0l a. m., and will
set AT $3.50 pm
Tho moon rose az 5:0i am. and will
set al 1921 pm
ALFRED ii. THIESsEN.
Section Director.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-07

There Is. however. another low. or
storm. in the extreme northwest at
tended by cloudiness and rain. A low
has developed over Nevada, where the
temperatures are above normal but no
rain has as yet fallen
Tho conditions indicate fair weather
ia this vicinity tonight aud Friday
with frost in exposed places tonight
COMPARATIVE DATA FOR SALT
LAKE CITY
The highest temperature yesterday
was 90 degrees The lowest this morn
ing was a. degrees. The mean temper
allure yesterday was 81 degrees. which
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-07

The above map shows that the wealth
err conditions have changed consider
ably during the last % hours. The east
ern storm mas moved eastward. ana is
being followed by am area of hirh
pressure These barometrlc changes
are causing fair weather with season
able temperatures throughout the east.
ne nor invest storm now Hes central
hor.h oi Minnesota, but has diminished
IN energy and Is not attended Inv rim
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-07
RIO GRANDE sPUD SPECIAL.

The Denver q Rio Grande railroad
will commence the operation Of "spud
special" or potato institute train,
through several of the counties Of Colo
RADIO. This is the third consecutive
year that the Rio Grande has run The
potato train over its Colorado lines,
which has been accomplished In con-
nection with the Colorado agricultural
college The equipment Of the train
consists of one baggage car containing
potato culture machinery, and three
coaches. IN which the lectures viii be
delivered The train starts April II,
and the list Of lecturers who VII, ac-
company the train Us as follows. Prof
H. NJ Cottrell director OF farmers
institutes ald agricultural extensions;
profs r. r. Bennett and C.. L. Fitch,
n l. Edscrton. potato grower; Messrs.
Bliss and Rothschild Of Greeley
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-07

Eall as president. and j. @ Curtis as sec
rotary and treasurer. President Bail
said In his speech OF acceptance.
we will try TO bring together, for
social and mental Improvement. an those
residents OF this city OF British birth
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-07
SHORT LINE TO
BUILD TO TETON
Committee Waits on General
Manager Bancroft and Prom
Uses Right Of Way.
CONSTRUCTION BY JUNE
Fertile section of Idaho Destined 60
BE Rapidly Developed With the
Advent Of the Railroad.

a committee of prominent residents
Of the Teton valley section waited on
General Manager W. H. Bancroft this
morning Ia his Office at Oregon short
Line headquarters. and after session
with Chief Engineer Ashton which
lasted for an hour the announcement
was made that the Short Line would
build line from Ashton 10 briggs. "a
distance of 40 miles.
This promise was made upon the
committee assuring the railroad Off
oials that the right Of way would bee
forthcoming on this showing construc-
ton viii bo started by June I. This
undertaking also contemplates the
building Of "a branch line TO the im-
menso coal deposits near briggs The
branch win in all probability start from
q point some seven miles below briggs.
which is distant some ~ miles from the
coal mines which are now being operat-
ed.
There Is a practically inoxhaustible
deposit OF coal in thee district. This
has been mined for the past three years
and from 40 10 so teams have been em-
ployed all the winter hauling out loads
TO the settlers.
OIL DEPOSITS.
In addition TO the coal proposition
Pennsylvania syndicate has secured
options on some 1000 acres of land
which give great promise Of oil and IL
Is on the cards that as soon as the
official announcement is made that the
road viii be built that these options
will be taken up and active develop
ment work started.
At present the population of Teton
valley aggregates some 1000 souls. The
committee this morning stated that
daily inquiries on the part OF prospec-
tive settlers indicated that that number
would be largely augmented during the
coming spring and summer.
Teton Is claimed to be one Of the
most fertile sections Of Idaho, but ow-
ing TO the transportation problems in
the past IL has not developed as fast
as more favored regions OF the Gem
state. This win be all changed with
the advent OF the railroad, and IL will
develop into a similar sec
ton as that lying between Idaho Falls
and St Anthony. Large sheep and
cattle interests have their headquarters
in the Teton valley while several hum
bred thousands Of bushels Of grain
grown I'm the district were handled by
teams last fall.
Land is now selling in Teton valley
from SIS to $50 an acre, prices that
will undoubtedly begin TO soar as soon
as the railroad is completed
The committee. which Is comprised
Of Don c. briggs. John ID. kilpack. j.
r. Fairbanks. James NJ. Sewell and
George s. Young. was jubilant over the
outlook this morning. and viii leave
tonight for Teton and start In at once
making arrangements for the right n
way so that there win be no delay on
starting construction.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-07

who desire TO join with us There 10
nothing scctarian about our organization.
Although we were born under the British
flag. we are now American citizens and
such we desire to do all In our power
10 aid IN the raising Of the standard ~
American citizenship. In addition we
will try to cultivate the social side. and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-07
GAN THE SALOON
Be REFORMED?
DR.. Abbott Of the Outlook and
Prest. Gilmore of License
League on Subject.
BOTH IN A SEA OF TROUBLE
Correspondence Between the Two
Reveals the Fact That Branch and
Net Root OF Evil T. Attacked.

Interesting literature ON the subject
of saloon reform is contributed by Or.
Lyman Abbott and President n. NJ.
Gilmore OF the Model License league.
Here is what the trades most prom
incut rcformcr thinks about the drink
curse:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-07

bring the members together in a closer
communion. There Is also work for uH IN
who may come here without friends ana
strangers In q strange land To ali such
VIII be extended the hand Of felloyyehip
and they will be assisted TO SECURE an
ployment. and be made 70 feel that thev
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-07

are among frisnds"
Ri ~ ~, executive board ~.
S e. aonowers; George Port then che.
IA uss cs Maya w A. csms-rs. Fred Gro,..
Frsd Js5 ,H1,ssee; John Mills N s rars.l
April e. association uess,o.i cd
asai
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-26
SALE OF THE VERSAILLES.
Big Apartment House on Washing
ton Heights Brings $225, 900.

One of the largest recent sales of inn
proved property in the District was made
this week through W.. c. Prather and
n. F.. Ryon OF the New York Real Estate
Brokers, in conjunction with the James
j. hampton Company, in the sale of the
Versailles apartment house, on WASH
ington Heights, for Harry Wardman.
The Versailles is probably the largest
fcur-story apartment house in the city,
situated on California avenue near Con-
necticut avenue, overlooking the city, adj
joining the Westmoreland and Highlands
apartments and across the street from
Florence Court. II contains forty EIGHT
apartments of from one to ten rooms and
bath each. The larger apartments have
two baths each. All floors OF rooms and
halls are oak parquets and tile The
building was finished last December and
has rental OF over twenty thohsand dol
lars yearly. The sale price is under
stood to be about two hundred and TWEEN
ty-five thousand dollars. The property
was purchased by G.. f. Rafferty, OF New
York for investment.
Other sales of the week were the ten
room and-bat brick house 1917 L street
northwest for $500 to George E. Shake.
To Allen McLane Albert, twenty-six
acres of land in the northwest section OF
the District for $4,000. s.,
For Richard n. Ryon, I'D acres of land
about twenty miles from Washington for
81, 500.
For Mr. Cobbins, lots II and -, La
nier Heights, for $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-26
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Property Near Union Station Sold
for Business Purposes.

Willige, Gibbs & Daniel. real estate bro
kers. have sold for George NJ. Order the
two-story brick dwelling No. 107 d street
northeast. adjoining the new Southern
Railway building. The house has red
pressed-brick front, and contains seven
rooms and bath. The property occupies
lot % feet front by depth of los feet.
1t is understood the purchaser. Annie v
Addison, will at once remodel the build
ing for business purposes. it having been
already leased for period of years, to be
occupied as soon as completed by lunch
room, with five-room and bath apart
ment above. The sale was made in con-
nect!on with the real estate office of Will
liam B. Turpin.
Shannon & Luchs. real estate brokers'
have sold the two-story frame residence
No. l4ii Meridian Street northwest to
Mrs. G. Leslie Malcolm, who will occupy
the property as her home upon it's COM
pletion. The consideration in the trans
action was s., go.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-26
FIGHT WITH BRIGANDS.
How Brave Roumanian Woman
Saved Husbands Life.

BraIa Correspondence London Chronicle.
Two nights ago a band Of brigands at
tackled the railway station of Rosetti. on
this line. Choosing the hour of midnight,
they approached the station. which is DESC
lately situated, and commenced their at
tack on the dwelling of the telegraph
clerk, which stands some 300 yards from
the station itself.
This official possesses a savage watch
dog. but the brigands silenced it by
throwing to it dead fowls stolen from the
adjacent shed. Then they proceeded to
force an entrance by back window,
thinking they had easy task, the only
inha bitants being the clerk and his wife.
They reckoned, however. without their
host, for hardly had they begun to force
the window when door was thrown open
and a shot from a Martini rifle stretched
one bandit dead This threw the others
into disorder
They rushed from the yard. the clerk
following. but seeing he did not fire again
Chaving recklessly advanced without load
ing) they turned on him with the knives
and axes with which they were armed and
for moment his death seemed certain,
when his coura Seous young wife ran for
ward and fired with a shotgun with which
she had armed herself, and another bri-
gand fell wounded. Picking up their com
panion, they fairly cowed now took to
their heels. The clerk and his wife, load
ing followed them, but unfortunately
both fell in the dark. the band making
their escape.
The gendarmerie have already arrested
some members of the band, known GRIM
inals lately come into the district. They
have confessed their completely and say
that being burdened with the wounded
man and afraid. if they left him, of his
denouncng them. they threw him, still
living into a deep well. where his body
has been since discovered.