davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-23
JORDAN GRADUATES.
commencement Exercises % he at
Mid,alc on "Wednesday.

Commencement exercises OF the Jor-
dan district schools will take place at
the Mdvale ward house at II a. m
on Wednesday next, May % The adj
dress to the students will be delivered
by George W. Middleton OF this city.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-18
HOROSCOPE
Friday. March 19, 1910.


Now turn thou to Jhy brother aid.
Soon shalt thon find the aet has paid.
on this 77h day Venus a.tains ha
greatest brilliancy Cancer is rul
ing sign
The astrological indications are for
favor from superiors, and fer rich rq'
turns to those who show kindness 70
othe or lend helping hdnd
The time should be good for Sock
Ing employment or enlarg ment OF
opportunity.
Travelling for health or recreation
is under a beneacieni sign
Magistrates and others "a authc-
TN should be wen inclined VI periods
like this.
People Of impressionable minds
may find The atmosphere imbucd with
sphi Of worry anu anxiety edus
ing gloom and depression without
reason rhay win do we'll 70 reco8'
lize ihis ana refuse 10 yle.d to ~,
Haspl ality, kindness 10 animalt
charity ana generosity are under eN-
cellnt auspices
Restless, peeyish ana disconteme'
Eeople win be in danger Of doing
their affairs ana prospects great harm
if they indulge themselves under
conigurations like todays. There
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-18
AllrM,e llIMG RAisAM

bronchitis. Everybody should know
about It. It IS simple, safe and sure
has heen used successfully for years
for deep,seated coughs, colds ana
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-18

Fully nine out of every ten cases
0f rhcuma,ism is simply rheumatism
of the muscles due to cold or damp
.0r chronic rheumatism, neither ot
which require any internal treatment.
All hNt is needed TO afford relief IS
the free application Of C-Aainherlain's
ninent Give II a trial You are
.crain 10 De pleased with The quick
relief which 1t affords, Sold by all
dealers.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-18
HELP WANTEp--fEMAl

~N>,>~~~S~-sss-~~~S-~~>~-~
WANTED a respectable lady, oi
widow to keep house on farm Cal
Or address the Leader office.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-18
WANTSWANTS
CLASSIFIED CLASSIFIED
CLASSIFIED
FOR RENE

FOR RENTING room cottage, fur
nished, opposite library, south, see
N. l.. West.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-18
CHIROPRACTYC

as taught and used at our schools and
offices has been proven 20 be the most
scientific and effective inetnod ever
known lor removing ali abnognlt- -tes ~
the human system lt bias attained suca
re- wnnderfd degree uf efficiency ana
accuracy only after yeaIs OF the most
extensive aHd exhaustive teacarcH, hu
20 wh3ch hl9 been ifl eiiHle.d uomons
lions ont of over four thousand eases
only .wo deaths h8ye occurred MAKE
q comparlson) our results are obtained
through the nervous system alone by
reason OF which we can handle any class
oi ahnormhhues eNcept strictly spTgical
cases, and they arc limited % cuts aad
ApraSipnS where slieaes on amputatiof
ls absolutely necessary we avoid or
rather make Unnecessary rs ner cent or
VIZ so-caHed surgical cases, such as
appendicitis KAN stones. tonsfitig
aHtVnlds, Enitre. cancer of the stomach
loatug Kidneys, ovarian ana other
lumnrs. IN Fact auy Diseased condition
WNlrh. under other methods. aro ronsia.
ercd operative eases.
Pamlysis insanity. c-dlepsv nie,in
hNel tiuntiVo and otherwise, Nil
NhiqAW diTeiSey, such as liver troubtn
N"Eti hiuif headaches. stomach trotible
ma ali weaknesses Of the penerative
organ cue die 10 a arrangement Of the
nerves controlling tae specific region AL
tccted aud the functional equilibrium
can only be secured by inducing, In some
wa normal distribution OF nerve
stimulus, other methods are speculative
ma TO result but Chiroptactic Ia as ac-
eurate as figures.
10 DRUGS No Knife. Can and see us;
our Consultation and EXamlnatlun Ia
tree
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-18
ROOSEVELT PLACES KEYSTONE


Khartoum. March i1-An in.er-
est Ing event this afternoon was the
placing in position By Col Roosevelt
Of he keystone Of an arch for a new
cathedral The affair was conductel
with conside able ceremony. The
former pre idcnt also received "a dep.
u alton Of Syrians al The palace DUR
ing the afternoon.
Rome, March IL Colonel Roose-
velt is expected in Naples April r. lt
is understood Roosevelt viii be In
Rome April 8, and have an audience
with King Victor Emmanuel on the
llh, bens received by the pope on
the day followi
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-18

Accept no substitute for Foleys
Honey and Tar, 1t Is the best and
safest remedy for coughs, cold
hroat aud lung troubles. Contains
10 opiates and no harmful drugs re-
member the name, Folcys Honey and
Tar. and accept no substitutes J. n
Wallace.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-18
TAte ,e AN EASY TEST

Shake Allcn's Foot Ease IN one shoa
and not in the other, and ontice lhe
Il ference Just the thing to use
when ruhbers or overshoes become
necessary. and your shoes seem 70
mnch. sold Everywhere 25e Don
accept any substitute.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-09
WoLcoTT.

Walton Foss has returned from Mid
dlebury,
9. i. Haskell returned home from
Boston Tuesday
Mrs. r. N. Waterbury was recent
visitor in johnson.
r. S, Page and H. T. Stearns Of Hyde
Park were in town Thursday.
A number from here are attending the
Barton fair this week.
NJ G. Mcdonald was in Hardwick
Monday
r. Fl. Golden has concluded his en-
gagement at the creamery.
Harry May has returned to Worcester,
Mass.
Alice Bullard is home from Cambridge.
Al. Il. Clark and family expect to leave
for Flint Mich, seon, to make their
future home
NJ. d. Jacobs was in HardwicS Sun
day.
Mrs Kate Stearns Of Binghamville, is
visiting at r. r. Jackson's.
Harry Griswold was at his home in
johnson, over Sunday.
Mrs II. A. Parker was visitor in
Morrisville Thursday
H. B. Parker and Bert Hubbard were
visitors in Morrisville Wednesday
Election passed off quietly here, r. N.
Hubbard. Republican, received l29 votes
and w, J.. Farrar Republican, received So
votes for representative.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-09
TALK OF THE TOWN

When you are coming from the con-
cert, step into the New England fruit
store for your ice cream.
Special for tomorrow: Fresh. home
made, old-fashioned, maple chocolates
New England fruit store.
Mrs. II. G. Lawrence has returned to
her home ia West Townsend. after
spending d few days with friends in the
city.
The George Woodfnrd property in
Cabot was sold at public auction yes
terday BY Dr. G. N Barber One farm
brought S2,5d0 and another 81 500.
Yearling heifers sold as high as S32
each and calves SIS each. Thirtyssix
head were sold. Hay sold for $3.50 a
ton.
Thursday and Friday arrivals at the
City hotel fellow: A. II SWEET, Port
land, Me-; Eugene v Debs, Terre Haute
Ind. Mr.. and Mrs. A. n. Savage. Bos-
ton; w. d. NIarshsall Lancaster, n. H.;
g. D. Brewer, Girard Kans Philip
Gall Boston; G. II. Towne, Lynn, Mass;
u B. English, Providence, r. Il; Il. Sui
livan, Il. Sullivan, ir., Omaha, Neb.; III
Blunt, Boston; ]. z. Laurance, Fitch
burg, Mass.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-09
NEW TERMINAL OPENED.
First Trains Leave Pennsylvania Sta
tion, New York.

New York Sept. 9.-The north side
Of the Long Island railroad portion oi
the new Pennsylvania railroad terminal
in Seventh avenue, between Thirty-iirst
and Thirty-third streets. was thrown
open shortly after midnight.
Three hours and thfee-quarters sched-
uled train service from the second rail.
road terminal in Manhattane more than
six years in building. was begun The
first train left at 3.4l o'clock yester-
day morning for Babylon Hieksvillei
Whitestone Landing aud Port Washing
ton. The second train left at 4;4l
O'Clock for Far Rockaway. From that
hour on the new schedule for Long Is
land trains in and out Of the new
terminal became effective
a total Of about 10 trains a day will
be handled, beginning yesterday. until
the Pennsylvania trains are brought 10
from the New Jersey side This will
be about October Is.
A comparison. OF the old and new
schedules gives an idea OF the saving
in time for those living on Long Island.
who come TO Manhattan. Until yester-
day it took "A minutes to come by
the fastest train from Jamaica to Sew
enth avenue and Thirty-fourth street.
Yesterday il took just n minutes.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-09
JURY AcouITs KEENE.
Four Hours to Reach Verdict in Alleged
Graft Case.

Albany, n. Y. Sept. Former State
Engineer Frederick skene Of Qneensbor-
ough was acquitted last night BY jury
in the supreme court of the charge Of
grand larceny in connection with the
award Of good roads contract in Mas
sau county, it being alleged tnat the
bid submitted BY the Russell Contract
ing company had been raised $4,000. The
state contended that there was an agree
ment between Skene and the company,
whereby the former state engineer was
to receive $4,000 and the company $1,000.
The case was submitted to the jury
shortly before five o'clock yesterday aft
ernoon, after a trial lasting II days, and
verdict Of not guilty was rendered
shortly before nine o'clock. It was re-
ported that the jury stood nine to three
for acquittal on the first three ballots,
10 to two on the fourth ballot, and that
unanimous agreement was reached on
the fifth.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-09
General Marsh'S GifttO Frank
lin Unveiled
18TH REGIMENT REUNION
Held at Same Place and Time--Associa-
ton Has Lost is Members During
the Past Year-New Officers
Elected.

franklin. Sept o.--rhe 22d annual re-
union Of the 18th Vermont Regiment
association and the dedication Of the sol
diers' monument presented BY General
Carmi 4. Marsh Of Euosburv Falls TO
his native town took place here yestcr-
day and to-day. General Marsh was un-
able TO be present, because Of his serious
illness.
The reunion was held yesterday after
noon and evening at the town hall. being
presided over by President John G. Far
well Of Montpelier The secretary's re-
port on neurology showed the death Of
Is members and three honorary members
during the year. About 40 members
were present. These officers were elected
by acclamation President, NJ w. Thomp-
son Of Colchester. vice president, Henry
Butler Of Buena Vista, Col; secretary,
Iii n Peck Of Burlington; treasurer. II.
w. Allen Of Burlington: executive COM
mittee, II. O. Clark Of East Orange. n.
j., g. $. Calmer of Burlington and d. B.
Blake Of Swant0n
AT the campfire last evening. there
was an address by Col. Albert Clarke Of
Burlington.
The dedication Of the monument oc-
CURED this forenoon st 10 o'clock, Hon.
C. w. Gates acting as chairman. The
unveiling was by Misses Annie Merrow
and Ruth Draper Of Enosburg Falls.
This was followed by the presentation
speech to the town BY Col. Henry O.
Clarke OF East Orange, n. j., a lifelong
friend Of Gen. Marsh. The monument
was accepted for the town by first select
man Geo II. Towle, followed by an nd
dress BY Col. Clarke Of Burlington.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-09

HOW HARVEY GAY DIED.
Took Hold Of Electric Light Bulb and
Was Eleetroeuted.

A GAINESVILLE, Ohio. paper contains the
following account Of the death OF Har-
yey Gay, former well known resident
OF this city: Harvey Gay was electro
cuted and Benjamin Inlay and Joe La
barge were severely shocked BY touch
ing the dead body at the plans of the
Munson Granite company, on the Cop
permille road at $3.50 o'clock Tuesday
morning. Coroner Higgins viii not REM
der verdict until electrical experts
have made an investigation of the wir-
ing system Of the plant and determined
the condition Of the wires. Gay, who
was foreman of the plant. was in the
act Of starting the gas engine when the
accident happened lie was holding an
incandescent light in one hand and it is
presumed that the light was charged
from short circuit. when he touched
a part Of the engine. Instantly there
was flash and groan followed by
the odor Of burning flesh and Gay reeled
on his feet and fell He was already
dead Mr.. Inlay rushed to his aid.
The body was still charged and INLAY
was thrown several feet when he touched
the body and was knocked insensible.
Joe Lebarge also attempted to assist
the men and received shock, Ee was
able to call for assistance, however, and
the switch was thrown ca shutting of
the current from the plant. When Gay
was picked up, he was holding the bulb
in his hand between the thumb and
forefnger. This portion Of the flesh in
contact with the wires, was burned to
the bone.p
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-09

held his hearers in mpt attention
TO the very close Of his hour and a
half speech. Before Alf. Dcbs arrived
In the ball mandolin duet was played
bp the Misses Tosi and y T. Callaghan
gave recitation. George D Brewer, Mr..
Dcbs private secretary. then spoke brief
iy and announced that he had q book
Of Mr.. Debs' speeches to sell. Mr.. Debs
was introduced by James Grogan. MT.
Dcls predicted that panic was on the
way, due 10 over production By the I'M
dustries of the country. and that wave
of socialism. which viii embrace every
city and town in the country, will soon
make itself felt Ihe working class
Is the only class essential TO society,"
said the speaker. The working people
are always regarded a The lower cass.
That has been fhF badgs they have worn
from time immemoriaI Tn the early
ages the workinemen were slaves. Their
masters could buy them or sell them.
or put them TO death. In the middle
ages they were seFfs and were forced
20 turn over certain percentage of
the products to the feudal barons. II
was thought that this order of things
was right by divine law and the barons
never expected it to change. But then
there was a great upheaYal, feudalism
was overthrown and new social or
der was introduced. There is now an
other social order coming when the work.
ing man will be on q higher scale, the
place where he belongs Industrial
despotism viii be replaced by industrial
democracy. II has come to pass that
the one who produces wealth is not
reckoned with at all. But this will be
changed and the badge of honest labor
win be the badge Of aristocracy
Whatever is doue for you working
men, must be done by yourselves. cam
not do anything for you. but there j.
nothing that you cannot do for your
selves. do not believe in labor lead
ers. The working class has had too
many labor leaders who think more OF
drawing their salary than Of helping
you. would have you think for your
selves. ] simply want to turn on the |
light in the workingman's brain. / do |
not want to be exploited nor to exploit |
Others ! am simply trying to unite /
my class and If we unite We shall soon |
find ourselves on the way to the height /
Of freedom. Let us begin by respecting |
ourselves. Let us stand together and l
vote together on election day. 1t has
been well said that there is no dark
ness but ignorance and 1t Is up to the
to free themselves BY using
their minds" All the signs Of the
times are yielding to socialism, he de-
nlared, and the day Is surely coming
when we shall celebrate universal eman-
,ipation from all the degrading enthral-
IONS of the ages. I appeal to you to
unite upon great industrial field EN-
bracing you all. Get together in one
great union and make the injury of one
ne injury of you all and then you can
accomplish something"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-09
prLLsBuRY-BALDwIr co. ORGANIZE
New st. Johnsbury Industry Rapidly
Moving Forward.

ST. Johnsbury, Sept. Q. The pillsbury-
Baldwin company Of Barton Is now wen
under organization for a st. Johnsbury
plant. The $4,000 which local subscrib-
ers were required to assure have been
taken, and to-day the first steps toward
an effectual organization were com
menced meeting of the signers Of the
association held meeting in the Office
OF Joseph Fairbanks in Citizens building
this afternoon. All the signers were
present. Joseph Fairbanks was elected
temporary chairman and Charles w.
Steele was elected temporary clerk.
Frank d. Thompson of Barton made 4
motion to spread copy of the records
on the records. Bylaws We're adopted
and, in accordance with them, q r.
Silsby, Gilbert E Woods, Fred d. Gil
man and G. +, Peck were elected di
rectors to represent the preferred stock
holders. who subscribed the $4,000 Of
st. Johnsbury stock. f. F. Pillsbury,
F. II. Pillsbury and c. c. Baldwin were
elected directors to represent the com
mon stock held by the original Pillsbury-
Baldwin company The clerk was in
structed to notify the directors that a
directors meeting was scheduled for
next Monday in John Riekaby's Office.
This meeting Of the directors to elect
officers viii equip the new company with
full organization.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-09
Gen. I. W. Bowers Dead.

Boston, Sept 9--Llovd w. Bowers,
United States solicitor general, who has
been i'll here for month, died at 9s30
this morning at the hotel Touraine.
The cause of his decease was co1npH-
cation of troubles, following an opera
tion for the relief of bronchitis. His
wife has been with him since he con-
tracted the illness at Gloucester, Mass,
month ago Beverly adpiees say that
President Taft had dreaded to appoint
him To the supreme court.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-09

One Woman Killed and Another Re-
ceived Injuries

Plattsburg, n. Y, Sept. 9.One WON.
an was Instantly killed, another received
injuries tnat will probably prove fatal
and three were severely bruised
when a big touring ear crashed into a
train on the Chateaugay branch OF the
Delaware 4 Hudson railroad, five miles
south Of here, yesterday afternoon at
$3.50 o'clock. The dead woman was Mrs.
Hiram Heyworth OF Peru. The injured
girl is Bessie Clarke.
The automobile was owned by David
Clarke OF Peru and was driven BY Mr.,
Clarke's son. Russell The party was
composed Of Mr.. Clarke and his son; Mr..
and Mrs. Hiram +. Heyworth aud Bessie
Clarke, all Of Peru. They had been TO the
Plattsburg fair, in company with num-
Der Of other auto parties from the same
town.
The Peru cars all left for home at the
same time. The ear in the lead, driven
by Leslie Clough, crossed the railroad
ilaeks safely. but in the cloud Of dust
raised Dy the first ear it is thought that
young Clarke could not see the approach.
i0g train. lie gave the machine a sud-
don turn just as TIE train was upon the
auto, and the machine was thrown with
terrific force into the baggage car Of tine
train
Mrs. Heyworti was killed instantly.
A large hole was cut in her head, and
she received other fatal injuries. Bessie
Clarke was thrown against the baggage
car Her shoulder and collar bone were
broken, and her spine was injured She
was taken 20 the post hospital Young
Clarke and his fatncr and Mr. Heyworth
received severe bruises, from which they
will recover.
The machine WAS smashed 10 bits. 1t
is said that the car was running at
fast Clip when the accident occurred.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-09
10 Accident on Battleship No.
Dakota
EIGHT OTHERS INJURED
Fuel Oil ExpIodes, with Fearful Results.
Fire Also Breaks Out-Investiga-
as to Causes Already
Begun.

Fort Monroe, Sept. 9.--Another ol
those tragedies, which 20 to show that
the sailor offers his life to his country
in time Of peace as well as IN time o.
war, was enacted yesterday morning on
the dreadnougt North Dakota, while u
lower Chesapealse bay. An explosion q
fuel oil and the ensuing fire cost the
lives OF three men and more or less
serious injuries to nine Others.
The official report Of Admiral Schroe-
der TO the navy department names the
following dead and injured:
The dead: Joseph w. Schmidt, coal
passer, enlisted at New York; Robert
Gilmore, coal passer, enlisted at New
port, r. L.; Joseph Strait, coal passer,
enlisted at Grand Rapids, Mich; w. j.
McCauley.
The injured; Ciehf machinist, E. W. An
drews; machinist, T. G. MeDonough;
Charles c. Roberts, machinist's mate
firemen Sebastian j. Wittwer, James A.
Brady Leo F. Piorek, John G. Morrison
and Fred p. Kinney
Rear Admiral Scaton Schroeder, COM
manding the Atlantic fleet late yester-
day, made the following statement Of
the accident:
Between l0:30 and eleven o'clock this
morning, oil from room No. 3, in the
North Dakota caught fire while the first
squadron OF the Atlantic fleet was max
ing passage from the southern drill
grounds 10 Hampton roads The com
mander-in-chief OF the fleet Immediately
ordered the North Dakota to leave the
fleet formation and the battleship New
Hampshire put near to render assist
ance
No assistance was necessary and by
ll:30 o'clock, the fire on the North Da-
kota was under control.
1T has not vet been ascertained how
the fire started, although it is believed
it was not due to earelessness Of the
men on the North Dakota. The injured
men are al expected to recover.
The North Dakota shortly after the
accident, anchored off Thimble shoal
lighthouse. The wounded men were re-
moved to the hospital ship Solaee, and
are receiving the best medical atten-
tion.S
Admiral Schroeder's report to the navy
department said:
"Fuel oil caught fire in No. ; fire room.
apparently near settling tank. Oil fuel
was being used for test at the time
and only on boiler /
The settling tank Is part Of double
bottomed compartment in which the fuel
oil is carried in bulk In each fire room
are two 25O-gallon tanks into which the
oil is pumped to be settled. It is then
pumped into the fire.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-09
HEAD CUT BADLY
BY CIRCULAR SAW
Waterbury Man, Fred Walker, Horribly
injured, Taken Seven Miles to
Doctors Office.

Waterbury, Sept 9.-Fred Walker,
who lives with bis mother in this village
and works for the Hon. G. W. Randall.
was badly injured yesterday afternoon.
He was getting sawdust from the Sinner
mill on Cotton brook. and as he raised
himself from the sawdust mis- head struck
the saw. His hat was lifted from his
head and frghtful cash was cut in
the back OF his head. He was hurried
in team seven miles % the village
10 DIR. Bidwell's Office. where ne was
attended BY Drs. Bidwel and Grout.
Although he bad blcd profusely, he was
conscious, and although the wound is
savage one, sawed As il Is, ID ia
thought that the brain is not injured
and that he win recover. lie was taken
on the afternoon mail 70 the Mary
Fletcher hospital accompanied BY DR.,
Bidwell and Frank Town.