davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-03-10
Title. for tho peposed shah.

Odessa.-An imperial rescript is
published here. giving to the deposed
shah OF Persia the titles of shah" and
majesty" in Russia. The rescript re,
Neves of embarrassment the officials
and newspapers who did not know by
what title he was to be addressed,
The ex-shah. who is living in a Villa
here. takes q keen interest in western
life and customs and is daily to be
seen In the streets of Odessa. !
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-03-10
coIored contestant wine.

Cedar Rapids, Ia, March 7.-Henry
Coleman, colored, representing Cornell
college, Mt Vernon, won first ,honors
at the state o%ratorical contest. Eight
orators, seven men and one woman,
competed. Coleman'sa sub1est was
"The Philosophy Of the Race Problem. +"
He handled it in a masterful manner,
Second place went to Harry Hamilton,
of Morningside college, and third to
Miss Pearl Bailey. OF Coe college.
Coleman will represent Iowa at the
Interstate o%ratorical contest this
spring.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-03-10
w,ehlta'. Birth Rate SOARING.

Wichita. Kan.-According to the NJ
port OF the city health department
given out, the birth rate in Wichite
for the last year has been almost twice
q great az that Of the deaths. The
number Of births for 1909 is given q
900 and the number Of deaths $50.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-28
TURN DOWN NEW HAVEN.
Conference Broken Of suddeuIy BY Of
hoials.

New Haven, March 2s Negotiations
between the adiustmenr board Of the
conductors and trainmen Of the New
York New Haven Hartford Railroad
company and the representatives Of The
company, il was stated Saturday night,
have come To sudden end, and Sat
urday evening, Senior Vice President L.
n Shepard. Of the conductors order and
President O. Fl sines, Of the train
mems organization, who have been par
ticipatinq in The conference, left for
New York, where yesterday they con
suited with National Officers Garrets0n
and Lee as 10 future action.
This announcement followed praoti-
cally an all-day discussion Of the com.
promise offers 81 the rarTroad company.
with especial reference to the latest
proposition Of the company. and which
It was finally decided not to accept.
Il ia understood that this provided for
certain concessions, but made It plain
that the company would not grant the
wage increase This proposition was
The subject Of keen discussion and dur
ing tho early part Of the days confer.
enoe. it is understood, the national eli
fcsrs present. SIS we'll as the conserva
tive naembers sf the adjustment beard.
were favorable to striking FROM tae
mems dsnands certain portiohs relative
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-28
Concessions Are Expected in
Ohio.
by DISTRICT AGREEMENTS.
This Action BY the United Mine Worker.
Followed BY snli More Favor
able Attitude Of the
Operators.

Cincinnati. March 2s The menace Of
4 strike WAS imminent at Cincinnati
Friday but the pendulum swung the
other way late Saturday when a com.
mittee from the Joint conference Of min
ers and operators of Ohio, Indiana and
western Pennsylvania was appointed 70
meet yesterday and again endeavor 20
come 70 some agreement. This commit
tee Is an entirely new one. and state
ments from those high Ia authority Sat.
urday indicates that an agreement 10
certain 10 b. reached and that Ohio win
agree 10 the Eve cents ton increase,
now asked By the miners The commit
tee is composed Of two miners and tive
operators from each Of the three states.
and IS instructed 70 report some action
taken 10 the general conference held
this morning.
The action taken at the convention of
the United Mine Workers 81 America
Saturday 10 allow district agreements
appeared 70 do away with the idea of
general strike BY oonlning q strike
70 certain localities, but toe action by
the joint conference i believed TO be
even better than The conventions ac.
tion. inasmuch "a II now appears that
an agreement between All parties con
eerned viii Be reached
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-28
eINeER AZ 4 BURNINe IssUE.
Bigger Bottles Are Wanted In tie
New England States.

Washington. March g. What &
ginger alegn became q burning issue Al
The department of agriculture satur-
day. when 80 or 90 manufacturers 81
bottled soda beverages appeared before
the board 81 food and drug Inspection
to discuss proposed regulation Tor ID.
belling their goods
Although there was long list Of
questions to be considered hours were
given 10 discussing the labelling 81 gin.
ger slc The bone Of contention was
whether ginger air was the proper label
for beverage which contained a. iu-
definite amount Of capsicum With 4
few exceptions, the manufacturers said
capsigum was contained n their prod
net Il was coutended that capsicum
was not dangerous to health and lis
long as the consumer vas satisfied. the
manufacturers should be permitted to
procure the pungencY desired BY the
use # that ingredient
The hearing brought out statements
OF varying taste IN different sections 81
the United States as FAR as ginger als
is concerned One manufacturer as
serted that New England demanded
smaller amount Of pungeney than the
south
They also want bigger bottle IA
New England noufnfully asserted
Northern manufacturer
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-28
STOMACH DISTRESS
AND DYSPEPSIA GO
All Misery from Heartburn, Ges and In
digestion vanishes and Your
Stomach Feels Fine Five
Minutes Later.

AZ there Is often some one IN your
family who suffers an attack Of indiges.
ton OF some form OF stomach trouble
why don't you keep some mapepsin in
the house handy
This harmless blessing will digest any.
thing you can eat without the slightest
discomfort and overcome q sour. gassy
stomach five minutes after
Tell your pharmacist TO Tee you read
The formula plainly printed on these 5O-
cent casns Of Pape's Diapepsin, then you
will readily see why Il makes iudiges-
ton, sour stomach. heartburn aud other
distress 20 ii FIVE minutes and relieves
at once such miserics as helching Of
gas, eructations Of sour undigested food,
nausea headaches, dizziness, constipation
and other stomach disorders.
Some folks have tried 50 long 10 End
relief from indigestion and dyspepsia or
an out-of.order stomach with the com.
mon everyday cures advertised that they
have about made up their minds that
they have something else wrong, or Be.
lieve theirs is case OF nervousness, gas
tritis, catarrh Of the stomach or can
Ger
This. no doubt Il serious mistake
Your real trouble Is. what You eat does
not digest; instead. Il fsrments and
sours, turns to acid. gas and stomach
poison. which putrefv 10 The digestive
tract and intestines. and, besides, poison
the breath with nauseous doors.
a hearty appetite, with thorough di-
gesiion and without the slightest discom.
fort OF misery Of the stomach, l. wait
ing for you a. soon as You decide TO
try Papes Diapepsin.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-28
"A Liberal Offer
Burt H. Wells Guarantees a Relief for
Dyspepeia---If the Remedy Fails,
II Costs Nothing.

10 Internationally prove to the people
that indigestion and dyspepsia can b
permanently relieved and that Rexall
Dyspepsia Tablets will bring about this
result, we viii furnish the medicine alb.
solutely free. Il it fails to give satisfac-
ton to anyone nsine It.
The remarkable success Of Rexall Dys.
pepsia Tablets is due to the high degree
Of scientific skill used ii dewsing their
formula, as well as to the care exercised
in their manufacture, whereby the well
known properties Of bismutiI. subnitrste
and pepsin have been combined with car.
minatiyes and other agents.
Bsmuth-subnitrate and pepsin are con
stantly employed and recognized by The
entire medical profession a. invaluable
in the treatment Of digestion and dys.
pepsia.
The pepsin used IN Rexall Dyspepsia
Tablets is prepared BY a process which
develops its greatest efficacy. pepsin
supplies to the digestive apparatus one
Of the most important elements Of the
digestive fluid, and without It The dires-
tien and assimilation Of food are impos-
sible.
Inc earmInatives possess properties
which aid in relieving the disturbances
aud pain caused bY undipested food
This perfect combination 81 these IN
gradients makes a remedy valuable for
the complete relisf Of indigestion ami
dyspepsia.
We arc o certain Of this that We urge
you to try Recall Dyspepsia Tablets 81
our own personal guarantee Three 4igea
25e, 50c and sI.00. Remember. you can
obtain kexall remedies IN Barre only at
our store-Ihe Rexail Store The Red
Cross Pharmacy Burt H. Wells propYi
etor.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-28

could be kept stable, and the inequali.
ties and injustices 81 the gold STANDARD
would be largely overcome Gold would,
Of course, continue to be the medium
Of exchange and the money Of FINAL re
demption. It would not, however, b.
the standard Of value for deferred pay
ments This plan cannot, for obvious
reasons. be worked successfully by one
firm Or one corporation r. should 81
widely adopted II Il is to be success.
fuI. A Arm that would, Ia this way
advance The wages Of ia employees
twice a. fast as its competitor would
be likely to suffer II, however, th9
wages Of al in a country were paid d
this way, the purchasing power Of the
country would 60 up as fast as would
gold prices. and no one would suffer-
except perhaps, slightly, in competition
with foreign Industries Byron w
Holt, in the April Everybody's
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-28
Churches Take a Hand in
House Cleaning.
AND AROUSE INDIGNATION
The Red Light District Raided and Al
legged Sources Of Graft Closed
Up-More Sensations Are
Promised.

pittsbure. Pa. March 2s-The Lenter
season. which ended yesterday. has beer
too short a season Of penitenee for Pitts.
burg. and II win be continued with prom.
lee 81 even more startling confessions and
disclosures Of graft this week. In seg.
eral hundred churches yesterday an IN.
usual feature OF the Easter services was
the reading Of a circular letter issued By
civic committee Saturday, urging the
members Of every congregation % attend
huge indignation mass meeting 20 be
held some day this week.
Il has been pretty thoroughly eatah.
lished, according 10 District Attorney
William Blekeley. how al least sl02 500
was used Ia influencing legislation. The
source Of the money aud the dispensers
of It are 70 receive the grand iury's at
tention when that body resumes to-day
after a tive days recess.
The city councils meet tonight Twen.
" 81 the present members 81 the councils
arc under Indictment in connection with
the graft cases. II Is expected that some
viii protect their innocence but the ma
iority are expected 70 hand in resgna.
tions quite AZ meakly as they confessed
last week.
At a meeting 81 the citizens In the
Fort Pitt hotel Saturday. At which d
committee was forced 10 further the mass
meeting plan, it was openly charged that
the graft collected in TIE red light dts.
tricl Of the city amounted to a million
dollars q year
john r Klein, whose confession has
involved So many others, has been mu1-
zlcd and IS now kept II q room az the
Fort Pitt hotel pending disposition Of
his case He is under sentence Of three
and one-hah years. but be came out
Saturday in an emotional post card ap-
peat for eemeney and aid for his family
The authorities have forbidden him %
..Ira ant fnrl LIZ nnhIln LiaLnInarI.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-28
RADICAL CHANGES N GAME.
Football Committee Takes Drastic Ae-
ton on Rules.

ton On Ahiea.
New York. March e Six far.feach-
Z ing changes m tne game Of football,
eliminating much Of the danocr 81 the
game and at the same time strength.
ening the defensive side Of the game dis.
proportionately 20 the offence were
adopted hy the intercollegiate football
rules committee IN the two-days meet
ing just closed ID this city
Briefly stated, the changes 50 far
adopted win result ia the elimination
To q large extent Of maze plays, and
the substitution o. open plays IN
the revised gnme, greater premium
win b. placed on speed and strategy
and more bulk and strength viii be Of
less avail
The committee adopted six changes
hy formal votes and while minor yaria
tions may Be made late. Il e expected
that these changes viii be incorporated
virtually. as decided upon Saturday
Removal az the requirement that
che player who receives the bali from
the snap back rim five yards 20 either
side before advancing.
PA requirement that seven men be
maintained ~ the offence "a the line
OF scrimmage
Prohibition Of the flying tackle
4-Division 81 the game into four
periods Of 10 minutes each
5No pushing Or pulling Of the run
ner = be allowed
GA requirement THAT the bah in the
case 81 an on-Bide kick must strike the
ground at least 90 yards beyond the
line Of segimmaae. falling which the
members Of the team kicking the bah
are of side.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-28

Advance in Boston q Maine Rates TEN.
porarily Stopped.

Exeter. N. II, March 28.--A tempo.
rary injunction restraining the Boston
& Maine Railroad company from further
raising its freight rates was granted By
Justice William A. plummer of the SUI
perior court mere Saturday, upon petit.
ton Of Attorney General Edwin q.
Eastman.
The question Of making the iniuuc-
ton permanent viii come up at the
April term Of the superior court al
Exeter, beginning the third Tuesday
in April
This action follows the efforts Of the
attorney general to have many Of the
railroads. present rates declared illegal
and the road prevented from making
further advances, on the ground that
the legislative acts permitting the Bos.
ton s Maine to lease several Of lie sub
sidiary lines in this state, prohibited
the road from increasing any % it,
freight rates in effect at the time 81
leasing The railroad company il its
arguments made ait recent hearings held
that this law had lapsed through non.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-28
BIC LIZ N pHILADELPHIA.
Three establishments Destroyed--Lcs'
100000.

Philadelphia. March 2s Three large
industrial establishments ia the north
ern section Of Philadelphia were de-
stfoyed by 3 spectacular Ore Saturday
night, the combined losses being esti-
mated Al 100000. The places de.
stroyed were O. +. Zurn conpany's iii
bricating oil warehouse, at Broad and
Somerset streets the loss Oh which
amounted to $4,000: Haney White.
manufacturers Of mantels. loss esti-
mated at s200O0o Ternan & white
lumber-yard and mill. estimated loss
s250.000
The FIRE started in a pile Of rubbish
in che plant 81 the lurn company, soon
after O'Clock. and when several nan
bred barrels 81 oil exploded. the burn
ing fluid ignited the adjoining plants
Two stables, occupied jointly BY the
three FIRMS, were destroyed and Eve
horses were burned to Death Traffic
on the Reading railway close 70 tile
lmber-yard was interrupted for
efsl hours. but later trains were de-
toured around the ire
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-28

to wage increases The discussion ex-
tended well into the afternoon. and Sat-
urday night. It was stated, had resulted
In the latest prefer Of the company
being rejected.
The sudden breaking Of Of negotia-
tons came as a surprise, as the general
impression prevailed that the road and
the men were gradually getting toReth-
cr on the matter OF wage and time
schedule demands. and an early settle
ment Of tho differences had been looked
for
Whether The negotiations viii be re-
sumed. il il said, viii depend upon toe
developments Of the next two Or three
days.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-28
PAss HouRs N TREEzINe vAULr.
Two Fight Death IN q ships Rsfrig-
orator.

AWu EANuA Dtath II g AHsNe AEAt.s7
crater
San Francisco, Cal March 2S Barely
70 escape from death in The great re-
frirerator 81 the transport Logan was
the thrilling experience Of Lieutenant
Colonel Albert n kniskern, commissary
81 the transport service, and his aide
Just before the tfoopship last sailed for
the Philippines.
Colonel kniskefn and an aide went into
the eold storage hold 70 make a final
inspection before The compartment was
locked for the voyage. Without warning,
the Lights went out and the officer and
his side caasf0lly CROPPED Their way 70
the wall Of the compartment and worked
around 10 the door, which 10 their horror
they found shut
They threw al their energy into beat
inc at THE prison door which barred them
from the world Hours passed IN the
vault. The arctic temperature froze and
stifIened the men, but they fought off
inc chill and battled and battered Oh the
great doer
For six hours they made their reso-
lutte fight. then down the companionway
passed sergeant making his rounds IF
Che shin. and upon hearing the faint
rappinQs he made report to the officer
IF the ship. who ordered that the rsfrig
orator be opened
As the great doors swung ont Colonel
Kniskern and bis companion tottered into
The light and fell exhausted, numb and
fainting, across the threshold
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-28
MULTIPLE STANDARD REMEDY
Noted Economist Suggests Scheme fol
Equalizing Wages.


Equalizing Wages
The one step that could be taken BY
any single nation. state, Or corporation
and one that would do something TO Al.
leviate conditions, would be to eneour'
age the making Of all contmcst-wheth-
er for wages. salaries, annuities, poll.
cies. rents. rates, fees, etc, or bond OF
mortgage obligations payable in a
multiple standard rather than ia q
single lRoldl standard Of value. For
instance, Il a salary Of $1,000 year is
made payable in multiple standard,
composed OF the prices Of one hundred
commodities, and II. as happened in
1909. prices should rise an average Of
eleven per cent. in a year, the salary
would Be increased to 1920 for the
next year.
In this way the purchasing power 81
wages, salaries. rates, incomes, etc,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-28
Tbs FaIl q 4 Hofo.

Here soIemnly said the Bostonian,
Gen. Warren fell"
"sol" replied the gentleman from Chi.
eaeo, running a speculative eye up and
down the perpendicular Of Bunker bill
monument Must have been swell
subject for a moving picture act Puck
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-28
pFrRosINo.s AIpF sHor.
Assistant Of Murdered Detective
''Black Hand Victim.


New York, March 2s -AnJaher of
Lieut.. petrosiuo's former aides fell
Saturday victim, it Is believed Of
Black Hand" vengeance. He was
Thomas Maresca, a youth who had been
employed on the confidential squad
maintained BY petrosine up to the time
Che latter left the United States Tor
visit abroad when he was assassinated
ia Palermo, Sicily
Maresca had been shot once before
and ned quit the regular forces work
at his fathers urgent request and be-
come special officer II was while
following 4 burglary clue. obtained fol-
lowing the receipt recently Of letters
connected with premeditated crimes Of
a Black Hand nature that he was
shot down and mortaliy wounded Sat-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-28
pnEs cuREp IN 3 To 1 pAYs

pAzO OINTMENT Is guaranteed to cure
any case OF itching, blind, bleeding Or
protruding piles in Q to IA days or
money refunded. soc.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-28

urday By an Italian, near st. George,
Staten island. His assailant was ar
rested.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-27
SPORT SPICE
DIAMOND GOSSIP

Spokane S
satisfied At least some of us claim to be-
the bright side
this yesterday,
that Coast league their
would have had not the been crippled.
nothing game
against it. Had
of three
of condition the only thing which really
the respective merits
Coast leagues.
And this by intended intimate that the
comprising population
the higher
the population not the quality of the article of ball.
tossed
Il Nodyke only covered the bag when
them had the other Orwell We'll figure
time before Good tanning bee anyway.
paying
OF this the Portland team received $780, while
dams divided $500.
college surely early birds They
a baseball
b. Johnson is the man selected
shortsop Sweeney the Boston American league suffered
n brain the
Chicago during yester
day.
Charlie
prise. Charles contract had two
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-27
Tommy Burns
Coming Here

Spokane is to have a notable pu-
gilistic visitation early during the
coming month, when Tommy Burns,
ex-champion heavyweight of the
world; Mrs. Tommy Burns, wife Of
the champion, and Master Tommy
or is it Miss-the ex-champ's
American born baby, will be the
guests of John Keatings, S1Sh Riv-
erside avenue, a brother In law.
The Burns were to have come to
Spokane about two weeks ago, but
Tommy hurt his kneen in a lacrosse
match at Vancouver, B. c., and as
he has several important matches
in sight and hopes some day to re-
gain the heavyweight champion
ship, he is taking extra good care of
the injured member.
He writes, however, that the
wrenched knee is much improved
and that he will come over and take
a. look around Spokane. 1t is more
than possible that he will invest
some of his surplus coin before
leaving.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-27
TIP WRIGHT'S|
C. O l. u NJ N

It's pretty near time some one,
with the interest of the automobile
game at heart, took fall out of the
American Automobile association,
the arbitrary body of high salaried
Officials" who presume to run
things auto-racy.
The A. A. A. has been guilty of
many an act Of unfairness and sim
gle sightedness in the past, which
have been permitted to get by sim
ply because the auto drivers lacked
the nerve to tackle the outfit, but
the latest by the triple A cannot be
expected to pass.
l refer to the decision of this
crowd of gentlemen, headed by S.
M. Butler, whose title of chairman
of the A. A. A. contest board iden-
titles him, not to recognize the per-
Torrance of Barney Oldfield, who
established a worlds record Of
40 As seconds on the Brighton
Beach track Labor day.
The public reason for throwing
out the record and accepting that
made by Ralph De Palma at the
Hamline track, st. Paul, last year.
as the official worlds record, is that
Oldfield was improperly timed.
But there Is more to the action of
the A. A. A. than appears upon the
sBurface. Careful work will soon
convince the most skeptical that
the organization has for some time
placed obstacles in the way of Old
field every time it had an oppor-
tunity to do so. Records, timed by
competent men, have been turned
down upon technicalities, while
there Is no record that the time
made by other drivers was subject
ed to the same searching inuqiry.
SOldfield Is 'in bad" with the A. A.
A. simply because he will not kow-
tow to this high court of the auto
mobile world, and the quicker the
public knows the truth the quicker
will the A. A. A. be forced to adopt
different measures or 60 out of
business
TO my knowledge. Oldfied and
his manager feared trickery at the
hands of the A. A. A. during the
last speedway meet in indianapolis,
and representative OF the speed
king went to the Indiana city for
no other purpose than to keep an
eye open and see that Barney got a
square deal
In this connection 1t may be men.
toned that Oldfield holds the geld.
mounted automobile for the fas:o .;
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-27
MTER-LEAGUE GAME
GOES TO PORTLAND

AS had been prognosticated by
the knowing fans, who figured that
Spokane could not win with Grip
pied team, the Portland Beavers
took the interleague game at Port.
land yesterday by a score of 1 to 0,
after fast, interesting and scrap.
by game in whic h neither team
could get man anywhere near the
home plate until Portland put her
winning run over on fluke in the
<hst half of the eighth.
v Considering the condition of the
team, of which several members
were crippled, the Indians made an
exceptionally good showing yester-
day, and some of the brilliant plays
pulled off by them were loudly
cheered by the crowd of nearly
5000 Coast league fans who had
gone out to the grounds, with the
expectation of seeing the Portland
ers walk all over the visitors.
- Jess Baker was on the mound
Dor the redskins and his control
was excellent, nearly all the six
hits off him being of the scratch
variety, and he allowing no passes
while Knapp, who opposed him