davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-04
AMUSEMENT NOTES.
'Biliy the Boy Artist at Barre Opera
House Tonight.

There never was cartoon play pro-
dueed that did not seem to at once
jump into public favor and live on and
on for years OF course the former most
notable Of these were "Peck's Bad Boy
and Buster Brown But the new nsis-
ieal comedy fun riot, Billy the Bov
Artist bids fair to eclipse the records
Of both of these for tie mischief that
this truly American boy has raised
through the columns Of Che Boston sun
day Globe, has made the Boy Artist
a household phrase in every New Eng.
land home
Millions Of people have laughed week
~ at the CONSERVATION Of the two pro
fessors, Hen, the hired man. and the
other characters, all Of which appear in
the show and lend their aid to Billy
IL providing an uprosrious evening The
y musical numbers are ell hits ST the
first magnitude and the chorus Of dane
ing girls il said 70 be exceptionally
clever and all artists models.
Billy the Boy Artist" comes 10 the
opera house tonight
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-04
Avoid Harsh Drugs
Many catharties rsnd to Cause Injury
70 tae Bowels.

If you are subject to constipation, you
should avoid strong drugs and eathartics.
They only give temporary relief and
their reaction is harmful and sometimes
more annoying than constipation. They
in no way effect cure, and their tenden.
cy Is to weaken the already weak organs
with which they come in contact
We honestly believe that We have the
best ecnEtipatior treatment ever devised
Our faith II ii ID 50 atroag that we sell
II on the positive guapantee that ii shall
not cost the user cent, IL IL does not
give entire satisfaction and completely
remedy constipation This preparation
Is called Rexall 0rderhes. These are
prompt, soothing and NEST effective in
action They are made Of recent chem
ical discovery. Their principal inrredi-
emit is odorless, tasteless and colorless.
Combined with other well known inoredi-
ents. long established for their useful.
ness IN the treatment Of constipation.
It FORMS a tablet which il eaten iust
ike candy. They may be taken at any
time, either day 81 night. without fear
81 their causing any Inconvenience what
ever. They do not grippe, purge nor cause
nausea. They act without causing any
pain or excessive looaenass OF the bowels
They are ideal for children, weak, deli.
cate persons and aged people, as we'll as
for the most hearty person.
They come IN two size packages, Il
tablets 10 eeHts. 50 tablets Is cents.
Remember, yeu can obtain them only at
our store-~Ths Re1aH Store The Red
Crose Pharmacy. Burt Il Wells. propri.
et0r.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-04

Government Agents Make Arrests in
Crusade.


Crusade,
Philadelphia, Penn, April f-SiS
men were arrested Ia this city Saturday
IN the governments campaign against
the bucket shops
All the arrests we're accomplished
without much trouble. and after i hard
hearing before United States Commits.
sioner Craig THE men were held n SET
500 bail for further hearing next fri.
day morning Bail WAS furnished.
The men arrested are;
George Turner Of New York, mem-
Der Of the Philadelphia Consolidated
Stock exchange and formerly connected
with Haight 4 Freese, VINO at one time
conducted a chain of brokerage Offices
throughout the East
Humphrey Owen. New York, said TO
be member Of the Philadelphia Con-
solidated exchange
Albert Ford, Norwood, Penn, tsle.
graph operator, arrested at the Office
Of Boggs & Co, one Of tho indicted
concerns
Marshall r. Parrish, Philadelphia, al
legged 20 be the secretary Of toe Phila-
delphia Consolidated exchange
Harry $. stnmpf. Philadelphia, mem
Der OF the Consolidated exchange and
member Of the brokerage firm OF Har-
vey & Stumpf.
Most Of the men were arrested while
on the floor Of the Philadelphia Con-
solidated Stock exchange, which the
government declares is one Of the cen
ters OF the bucket shop business.
The philadslphia Consolidated Stock
exchange came into notoriety Ave years
ago, when proceeding were threatened
before Attorney General Hampton Il.
Carson Of Pennsylvania, BY certain per.
sons, who complained that they had been
swipdled BY so-ealled bucket shop
men, who were aliege to have done bus
iness on the floor Of the exchange, which
then mad headquarters in the Philsdel-
phia Bourse.
George Cortelyou, chief Of the postal
inspectors, in this city, who had charge
Of the arrests here, said Saturday that
the arrest Of the alleged bucket shop
men here is "the most important of
the whole outfit"
THE Consolidated exchange in this
city continued Mr.. Cortelyon, twas
the center Of the system, Of which the
operators IN other cities were merely
branches Stocks we're bought and sold
without the exchange d certificates or
shares, and all the transactions in other
cities had TO be cleared through the Con
solidated exchange here"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-04

To keep the bathroom In sanitary
condition and insure safety from disease
germs, It should be given a daily oiean-
ing and weekly scrubbinE Each time
the tub ii used, It should be cleaned.
and for this purpose nothing Is bei-
ter than q solution made BY dissplv-
ing two tahlespoonsful or Gold Dust
washing powder III a gallon OF water.
Once q week thoroughly scrub and seald
tub basin and other fixtures with hot
suds made from the washing powder.
and pour down the pipes boiling water to
which has been added Gold Dust IN pro-
portion Of two tablespoonsful Of Gold
Dust te every gallon Of water. Lint and
other INSTRUCTIONS may be removed from
the water pipes by small hooks or bent
hair-pin. Clean the nickel and brass fixtures
in bathroom By rubbing with equal parts of
whiting ard Gold Dust washing powder.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-04
UNITED BY CHANCE PICTURE.
Boston Woman Finds Rich Brother IN
Papers Alaskan Scene.

South Norwalk, Conn, April A.
Through newspaper picture u Alaskan
life, Mrs. William A. Devinne Of Bos.
ton, has discovered brother, Michael
Dolan, whom she thought dead, but whe
IL a millionaire and willing To share
his wealth with her.
The picture was taken BY Charles A.
Taylor OF this city and used BY him to
illustrate an article in tac Boston Globe
Mrs. Devine. Who became separated
frem her brother more than twelve
years ago, recognized him in the picture
Of a man in an auto, and learned from
Mr.. Taylor that it was taken in Skag-
way, advertised in the Alaskan town
and got in correspondence with Doan
Now she is about to Join him there to
make her home with him.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-04
Trlal plyorce Fnds n Real one.

Salem, Mass, April q "A decree Niai
on the ground Of desertion was granted
Mrs Sarah r, A Puffer from the Rev
Charles H. Pufer Saturday BY Judge
Raymond No defense was offered. and
the proceedings took but a few minutes
Judge Raymond allowed Mrs. PuFer $500
As alimony in a lump sum. This brings
to an end the famous PufFer trial d..
vorce The couple separated in March,
l00T
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-04
MAKES TIPPING A CRIME.
Tippers and Tipped Both AmendabIs
Under Bill just Reported.

Washington, April A sub-commit-
tee OF the house committee on the Dis
trict Of Columbia headed BY Represent
alive Camphull Of Kansas, Saturday re-
ported favorahIy 4 bill by Representa-
tive Murphy of Missouri under which
All tip giving or tip receiving IN hotels,
restaurants and cafes in Washington,
shall constitute fine not exceeding
$500
Not only are walters, stewards and
porters prohibited from receiving tips.
and managers and proprietors Of pub
lie places enieined from allowing their
employees to do 50, but patrons are
prohibited. under the same terms, from
offering tins.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-04
10 THE wAsHTUB. pARsorsl



Debts, Counsels the Bishop.
Middletown, Conn, April 4 Bishop
David H Moore, receiving eight young
ministers Saturday into full member.
ship of the New York east conference
Of the Methodist church, said to them:
en- spite Of small salaries and slow
paying church treasurers, keep your
bills paid even If YOU nave 10 eat two
meals day and wash your own collars.
You have all taken solemn promise
not 10 smoke Smoking itself is not
capital crime, but it becomes 80 when
By doing it ron violate your solemn
promise.
Resolutions Of rcgreg over the loss of
tile Rev. r T Brown, who had entered
tho Protestant Episcopal church, were
adopted.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-04
YOUTH CAPTURED FAY.
Tells Gaynor He Jumped on craeksman's
Back and Held Him.

Back and Held Him.
New York, April "A newsboy. 10
years old, tsld Mayor Gaynor Saturday
that he was the real captor Of Eddie
Fay. the brakeman from whose trunks
was recovered s73,0o0 worth Of stamps
stolen from the post Office 1T Richmond
Va. James Coleman il the youths nams
and he wants Ia share III the SlT 600
reward offered for Fay's arrest.
The newsboy says he spfang on Fay's
back. bore him to the ground and held
him until officers seized the man. The
boy SAYS he has witnesses to prove II
and had letter from a business man.
asking the mayor to look out for his in
forests.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-04
4 WORLDS RECORD.

Twenty-nine Pounds Of Butter a Week
from One Cow.
Utica, April "A test has recently
heen conducted BY the state agricultur-
al department Of Holstein COW few
days less than three years old, owned
by 4. La Munion 81 Solsvile. Madf-
son county In seven days she averaged
over 50 pounds Of milk a day and from
this was made % pounds Of butter II
is said to be worlds record for COW
Of her age.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-04
70 SEE HALLEYs COMET SOON.

Arrangements Being Made to Take
Photographs.
Chicago, April 4 Hailey's comet. as
troRomers announce, viii soon be ont
from behind the sun, which has been
between the earth and the tailed star
for several weeks 1t viii then be
visible in the morning sky just before
sunrise until May 3, wnen il win cross
the face Of the sun Thereafter it will
appear in the evening sky.
AT the Yerkes observatory at Will
lioms Bay, Wis, astronomers hope to
set Some fine pictures Of The comet be-
tween now and next summer, IN this
work the complicated astronomical in
strumert, known as the twenty four
inch reflector, Is expected TO do valuable
work
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-04

in the United States to have the Re-
publican party again have Theodore
Roosevelt as it. candidate 10 succeed
Mr. Taft
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-04
PILES CURED IN 8 10 4 DAYS

pAxO OINTMENT is guaranteed to cure
any case Of itching. blind, bleeding or
protruding piles in TO Il days OF
money refunded soc.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-04
DIED OF OLD AcE.
Philip Lyman Of White River Junction
Was "a

White River Junction, April + Philip
Lyman, aged "a years, and one Of the
oldest residents, died at his home in
the Jericho district Friday Of old age.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-04
LAVA sEELL Rows.

~ WE11711Ef FN77F71F ~ - wv VIZ
and Beipasao Escape.
Rome, April "A heavy fall Of snow
throughout the night mingled with
rain Of stones ard cinders, pouring from
the craters Of Mt Etna. The move
ment OF the flow of lava was steady,
but slower Saturday Both Borrello and
Belpasso appear to have escaped, the
principal stream passing to the east
ward Of these villages The people Of
the region are calm.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-04
Peptiron Pills E 4: NJ. !!

strengthen TIE stomach. aid digestion. and pro,
mote sweet rastful natural sleep, They are
choeolats.coatad acceptable ID tho stomach and
easily AasimllAted and tho host medicine for
Anemic, pale nervous and dyapeptic men, women
tho strenuous llfu III tqdAy, Price bQe Or OIL 0f
druggists OF hy IaAil. q. !. Hood Co.., LcweN Mass
II Made bs Hood lCs Good.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-08
TO SEND THO|MPSO
BODY TO THEODORE
Victim of Carb0lic Acid Poison
ing Will Be Buried at
Old Home.

Acting under Instructions from the
mother and two brothers OF the victim.
the body OF Arthur Thompson, who COM
mitted suicide at 62 East Second South
street Wednesday afternoon by drinking
corbolic acid, will be sent to his former
home at Theodore, Utah. Friday by
O'Donnell & CO.. who have the body in
charge. Mrs. Thompson was unable to
come to this city. but n brother came
here Thursday, and. with William Thomp~
son, brother, who resides at 1lF4 Roose-
welt avenue. this city. decided TO nave
the body sent to Theodore for burinl
According 10 the latest developments,
THOMPSON was craZed with drink at the
time he committed the act Nellie HOP
kins who lives at the house. snys that
when he came Into the place Wednes-
day afternoon he asked her to put ~
selection in the phonograph. which STANDS
In the office Of the rooming house. She
complied with his request and lmmcdl-
ately aftcrward she saw him drink from
a bottle OF whisky which he had. and then
take the poison from his pocket and
drink Il.
After she had knocked the bottle from
his hand he ran down the hall after Mrs:
w n Hensler. the housekceper, and
attempted to cut her throat with his
knife She ran into room, and locked
the door. He then returned and was
overcome by the poison and fell TO the
floor in the hall. Medical aid was sum-
moned, but nothing could be done Tor
Thompson
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-08
HEARING OF MRS. T0PHAM
WILL CONCLUDE FRIDAY

The trial of the case against Mrs. Dora
3. Topham upon the charge OF selling
liuucr without n license was not concluded
before Judge Bowman Of the police court gu,
Thursday but was continued until Fri
dny. upon motion Of Assistant City At
torney DAILY, who said that there was on, one
more witness to be examined. He said
that the witness had fniled to appear In
answer to the subpoena which had been
served upon him. but that n bench war
rant had been issued for his arrest and
he would be In court Friday,
After the testimony In behalf Of the
city had been concluded Thursday after
noon the defense introduced no evidence,
but moved the court to instruct the jury
to return Il verdict of not guilty. The
motion was argued by the attorneys for
both sides. but was withdrawn by Attor-
ney Olson for the defense. after Mr., Daily
asked for a continuance upon the ground
that another witness would be called Fri
day.
The case will be concluded Friday. and
II the jury returns q verdict OF not
guilty the city attorney will not prosecute
the other two cases against Mrs. Tophem
charging the selling OF liquor without 8
icpuSp
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-08
MORE EELKS GIVEN
FLOWS CLAD HAND
More Californians Visit the City
and Are Royalty Enter
tanned.

More Elks came in Thursday. They
were shown the sights and given cor
dial entertainment by the members OF
No. IS at the hospitable home on State
street. and left the city with new idea
Of Salt Lake and It's people.
The California special pulled into the
Oregon Short Line station at $3.50 p. IN.
right on schedule. The local committee
was On hand with two sightseeing cars,
and the trip began with several Salt
Lakers on ehch car TO assist the lec'uteI
There were 100 In the party and they
came from all over central California,
San Francisco and the bay cities. Ne
yada City, Grass Valley, San Luis Ob1spo
Vallejo and other places.
Each little coteric had its own you
but the chorus was all Tor CAM orn!n,
sung in burst OF chromauc scale Work
thai would do credit to the Orpheus club
They each had a souvenir or badge and
pretty booklets were distributed by OnR-
land, San Luis Obispo and others de-
scribing their region.
The visitors were served with a DAINTY
spread at the Eiks' club and then tho
trip over the city was continued, An or
gan recital by Professor McClellan was
a feature, and at p. M. ON the sched,
Ile, tho special left for Detroit with The
dspot ringing with the cheers for Sail
Lake and No. SIS,
Exalted Ruler W. C. Romney and Sec
retary a. w Ruybould were assisted IL
the entertainment by all the officers and
ucmbers of No. SIS who were available, lr
addition the ladies performed much gra'
cious work In caring for the many visit
ing ladies both on "Wednesday and Ihurs'
day These ladies were Mrs. and Mis-;
DoroDey Mrs S Ewing. Mrs. c. l.. Jones
aTrs THOMAS Homer and Miss Enid New.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-08
C|TY'S WATER
SUPPLY Pure
Analysis Demonstrates That
Salt Lake Has Best Water
OH Earth.
BIG COTTONWOOD AND
CITY CREEKS ARE TESTED
Bright and Sparkling" Is
Characterization Given by
Official Chemist.

The purity OF Salt Lake City's water
supply again is shown in analyses by
City Chemist Herman Harms OF water
taken from City and Big Cottonwood
creeks The results OF the tests We're
submitted to City Health Commissioners
S C. Paul Thursday. -,
The report is slightly more favorable
as to City creek water but there is moth
Ing wrong with the Big Cottonwood,
either. the chemical analysis OF poth
showing a perfect score. The Physlcal
analysis of City creek water shows a
blush tint There is no odor' even NJ
heated temperature, and no sediment.
The chemist describes City creek water
as very bright and sparkling
In the City creek water there Is TO-
tai OF solids TO the gallon of II 80 grains,
The Cottonwo9d water shows floyyar iSiSSs i,Ss
amount OF chlorine in the City creek
water ia about l.5os grains a gallon IN
Big Cottonwood, 2.S10 grains,
1'he meteorological examination, that
Of the Imperial German health oomnis5 IS !
sion showed bacteria colonies OF go ano
IA rhese were developed In forty-eiBht
hours at a temperature Of IT degrees.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-08
HEALTH ORDINANCE is
PASSED BY COUNTY

Salt Lake county now has a measure
governing slaughter houses. glue fac
tories soap factories and other matters
that come under the head OF public nuis-
ances. Tho county commissioners
Thursday adopted an ordinance regulat-
ing such things. modelled after the pub
lie ordinance that used to be In effect
at Bingham Canyon.
Residents Of the county now must be
careful as to where they throw their
tin cans. broken bottles, soapsuds and
the like and slaughter pens and glue fac
tories must be moro clcanly, bones must
be burned in the most approved and
latest manner. and staEnant water must
not be allowed to accumulate close to
dwellings,.
The slaughter house ordinance is mod
eled after the city's. except that II is
not nearly so strict. Tin cans, broken
bottles, soapsuds and other waste and
garbage must not be dumped into or near
streams, and glue factories. of which
there are only two or three In the coun-
", must keep their premises clean and
the glue screened from flies and other
| similar insects,
The adoption of the measure Is the
result Of a sort OF convention recently
OF the county commissioners and several
physcians Of the city and county.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-08
SETTLERS At OASIS
WANT WATER SUPPLY
Ask Land Board to Compel Irri-
CATION Company to Ful-
fill Contract.

The state land board finished hearing
protests Of settlers Thursday against the
Oasis Lend and Irrigation company for
failure to furnish them with water. and
took the matter under advisement.
The Oasis Land and Irrigation company
Incorporated with 5000 900 capital stock In
1908 to reclaim several thousand acres or
arid land in Juao and Snnpete counties.
under the Carey act. The water is TO be
taken from the Sewer river in Mlllard
county and n dam was built 10 form
the reservoir for the water. but last year
the dom broke. and several settlers, the
complainants assert. were without water
and their crops We're damaged or ruined.
This year, in May the concrete spillway
went out and scores OF settlers again WeIS
left without water for their crops. 1t IS
claimed. AS a consequence 1t is alleged,
1000 or 5000 acres OF crops were damaged,
The settlers, several OF whom are from
Nebraska, want the state land board to
step in now and order the irrigation COM
pany to rush the repair Of the spillway
and give them water, The settlers also
allege that the company has failed To-
deposit It's bond for $50. 900 with the board
to guarantee the faithful performance OF
the contract, In the nelghborhood OF
800, 900 has been paid In as hrst payment
on the lands IT is claimed and 300 or 800
settlers are affected by the water famine.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-08
CODE
To De REVISED
viii Mean Fewer Deaths When
New Ordinance Becomes
Law.
BUSY SESSION Is HELD
BY THE LAWS COMMITTEE
Horse Racing and Attendant
Evils May Be Put Out of
Business.

There will be fewer doaths III Salt Lake
City in building construction il the re-
port OF the municipal laws committee
made at the instance OF City Building
Inspector a. 3. Hirth, Is adopted by
the council
The report calls for a revision of the
entire building code Of the city. Tho
present code fails to cover steel and
concrete building construction and for this
reason there is no control Of steel or con-
crete work.
One of the deficiencies it is aimed TO
correct is false floors In concrete or steel
work Now. contractors are not conf
PEELED TO put in false floors, consequently
workncI are not protected either from
falling themselves or from falling beams
and the like. In the erection of the
steol work on the Utah hotel, for In
stance. two or three men have lost their
lives, either by falling themselves OF
being struck by falling iron work. False
floors, II Is contonded. might have saved
these persons lives.
Hodgson Objects.
Mr.. Hodgson, who is a councilman
when he is not q contractor, opposed the
recommendation on the grounds that II
would increase the cost in steel and
concrete building work at least 20 pei
cent, but Inspector iirh stopped the
oDpOSlIlON when pOlulcu ONl Sbdl ii'S'
OF the large cities Of the country compel
false floors.
The municipal laws committee also
recommended that the city accept the
invitation OF the Lenguc OF American
Municipalities TO become member OF
that body for an expenditure OF only
80 q year. In return oach councilman
and each hend OF a city department viii
get a COPY OF the City Hall. the lnague''
publication, free, with lots OF helpful In.
formation about municipal affnira. IL
this way the council and other Officials
will know just what is going on in othe
cities.
Horse Racing Doomed.
Horse racing, with all Its attendan
| evils such as bookmaking and pool-sell
ing, practically win be put out Of busi
| ness In or around Salt Lake City l
| City Attorney Dininny's ordinance asains
| It is pasFed Councilman Mckinney al
| ready had submitted an ordinance cover
| ing the same ground, except that IT i
| not as broad as Mr., Dininny's measure
| which absolutely prohibits boolSmakine
pool-seling and the like any place in tn
| city so both bills were recommended 10
| ferred to the committee or the Whole 10
comparison and ohoice.
| The ordinance on special privileges, GOV
| erlng quasi public rights and privilege
| OF negroes, was recommended rcferred 3
| the city attorney to see II the city ma
| Jurisdiction in such matters. MT Nc
| Kinney is OF the opinion that inasnuc
| as Utah has no civil rights bill the cit
| would have lfttlo power in the matter.
The municipal laws body was the onl
| committee able to rustic q quorum Thurs
| day evening.