davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-11
CriticiSes the Attitude Of the
Government
THE POPE NOT TO MOVE
For ReOpening Of Negotistions-Faith
Brokeu by canalejas, It Is Asserted.
Merry del Val Explains the
Trouble with Portugal.

Rome, Avg. li.--cardinal Merry Del
Val, papal secretary Of state, remained
yesterday at his summer villa on Monte
Marie. His absence from Rome was
construed generally a. indicating that
no immediate Developments bearing on
the strained relations between the yati
can and the Spanish government was ex.
peated.
u was learned that the attitude
Of the holy soc was unchanged. n,
re opening Of the olicial negotiations
Is considered impossible unless the gov
ernment Of spain exhibits not only by
it words but through its deeds, sim
cere desire to reach an understanding
by acting, it is said, az any correct gov
ernment would act in the premises.
BY this is meant that Spain SHOULD
withdraw the legislative measures that
deal solely with contended points.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-11

Washington, with a salary Of $4,000,
was in on the deal lie also said, We've
got some Others, but be didn't mention
their Names
Did Adams say he was going to get
five per cent. Of al the money J. f.
McAurray was to realize on the deal I"
asked Chairman Burke.
Eyes, he said he was going to make
sure Of il, as Mchurray had double
crossed him AZ other times. bat this time
be was going to fix it 50 be wouldn't
lose oat, and wnen NcMurray got his
10 per cent, or ss,eeo,ooe, or whatever
IL amounted to, he tAaamsl was going
70 get five per cent. Of the proceeds.
i also met Jake l.. Hamon at Wash
ington. He told me to go to that old
man, Gore, and get him to withdraw
that fool bin Of his against the McAlur-
ray contractsn
Adams was described as a Delaware
Iudian, who frequently has been men.
toned as having called on President
Tsit in matters pertaining to Indian af-
fairs. II was Adams to whom the In
diaus in this state were asked to adj
dress kilograms urging President TAFT TO
approve the sale OF the lands. MoAiur-
ray Is the holder Of the cortracts, by
which. according to Senator Gore, a 10
per cent. or ssS 10000 attorneys fee
would be allowed.
Carter said that he had been convinced
that President Roosevelt, during the
pendeney OF the old tribal contracts, was
strongly opposed to the 10 per cent.
fee.
John H. snepard, formerly a special
assistant in the department Of the in
terror, testified that Senator Charles
Curtis Of Kansas and Vice President
sherman also opposed the amount Of
the fee.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-11
SAID SHOOTING WAS JUSTIFIED.
And Pittsburg Man Paid a Fine in Po-
lice Court.

Pittsburg, Aug ll-An echo of the
shooting Of Mayor Gaynor reached the
police courts Of Pittsburg yesterday,
when a magistrate fined and sentenced
Joseph Mcdonald, north side resident,
charged with disorderly conduct, for
making public announcement that the
shooting Of New Yorks chief executive
was Justified
Mcdonald and neighbor quarrelcd
over the tragedy and Mcdonald loudly
asserted that Mayor Gaynor should
have been killed" Upon his repetition
of the statement in police court yester.
day, the magistrate assessed stiff fine
and sentence.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-11
STATE OFFERS $500 REWARD.
Acting Governor rockingham Acts In
Ebert to Apprehend Murderer

Acting J0NefnO1 fIULnln2ham ACTS In
Ebert to Apprehend Murderer.
Boston, Aug. H. The suspect arrest
ed on the steamer Bruce, at North sgd
ney. n. s. Tuesday nigat on the sup
position that he was Louis G. Restelli,
the Quincy murderer, was released by
the Sydney police yesterday after he
bad satisfied them that be was not the
fugitive murderer. Chief Frank e. Bur
rell of the Qsincy pslioe department re-
csived telegram yesterday morning
from Sydney, Informing him that tse
man arrested did not answer the official
description 81 Restesli a. telegraphed
BY Chisf Barrell Tuesday night, when
Re received word Of The arrest.
Acting Governor Rockingham, after a
conference yesterday morning with May
Or shea Of Quincy and relatives 81 Henry
3. HardRviek, one Of Rseteal's yictir,e,
issued a proclamation offering cash
reward Of $50 for the apprehension OF
Restelli.
THE proclamation is embodied in the
following letter to Mayor Shea;
ensar Mn. MayorIn accordance with
our conversation this morning and de-
string thet the state may do al that *
possible to help the mayor and conlmit-
tee 10 aPprehend the perpetmtor Of the
dastardly crime in Q,nney On july 30,
and under authority Of section 0, Of
chapter 2l7, / send you the foliew
ing;
Being Of the opinion that the pub.
tic good 50 requires, the commonwealth
will pay the sum Of $500 to any per-
son who, In consequence Of this otFer,
apprehends and secures Louis G. Res
telli, accused Of mWedering his mother
AEra Marianne Restc9li, and Henry r.
Ilardwicl, on July 20, 1910, in Quincy,
Mass.
''This offer Is made because in my
opinion the person cannot be arrested
or secured in the common course Of
procedure
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-11
Spanish Government Firm.

Madrid, Aug. lI.--E Liberal yester-
day said that the decisions Of the gov.
eminent concerning religious forms are
irreyocable ard a resumption al the me-
gotiations for the revision Of the con.
coraat is impossible unless the Vatican
sseeepts the acts Of the government.
TIE paper states that $1,000 teleerams
OF loyalty have been sent TO the pope
since Sunday, the most Of them from
Gar4ists. A dispatch from Bilboa SAYS
that when prisoner from sam Sc
bastian was brought there yesterday,
a crowd collected at the station and
shouted: long live the pope and the king
Down with the government" The de-
monstrators were dispersed by the 20.
Ece.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-11
TAFT PLAYS AT ESSEX COUNTY.
President Tries Links at Manchester for
First Time This Season.

~~--~ -~'~~"~-~
Boston, Aug. li.--President Taft mo.
tored over to Manchester from Beverly
yesterday and played golf on the Essex
County clubs links for tho first time
this season. He participated in four
some with John Hays Harmon, General
Adelbert Ames and William j. Beard
man.
Mrs. Taft accompanied the president,
and while he was on the links she called
upon several friends in the summer col
ony.
While President Taft has been play.
ing at Myopia frequently, he doubtless
found the Essex County links pretty
good test Of golf, for the changes on
the Manchester links this year nave aa-
yaneed its merits 50 markedly that Il Is
now one Of the best tests Of goldng skin
IN the East.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-11
Indians So Looked Upon the
McMuFray Contract
CONGRESS SLOW, THEY SAY
Thought 1t Offered Them the Best Way
to Get Their Money-oklahom
Tells Move Of the Land
Deals.

McAlester, Okla, Aug tl.-six hun
dred Indians assembled at war council
AZ Sulphur, Okla, and using up almost
an entire bottle Of ink wrote their sig
natures individually TO the McMurrsy
land contracts.
Although informed that J. +. McMur-
rsy, holder Of the contracts, would net
a profit Of from ssoo0,0oo to 5000 600
III attorneys fees the Indians were
advised that the contracts afforded the
quickest way TO realize on their land.
estimated to be 10000 acres in extent
and valued at from $40 900 COO 10 $4o,-
ooe0O
In addition to the land contracts, Me-
Murray's agents had the Indians sign
contracts for tax cases against the gov
eminent at a stated fee for each case,
The land fee was 10 per cent, coatin-
gent upon the sale Of the land.
Induced Indians to Sign.
James H. Godfrey. ohickasaw BY
intermarriaee, gave this testimony be.
fore the congressional investigating com.
mittee yesterday. Godfrey said he In
dueed the Indians to assemble at Sui.
phur TO persuade them to sign the con-
tracts, almost 10000 Of which Mr.. Me-
Murray had previously secured MeAiur-
ray, he said, had been successful in
previous litigation for the Indians and
selieyed that II they paid him 10 per
cent attorneys fees he would be able
to urge the authorisles at Washington
to expedite the sale.
Considered Il a Bargain.
do you mean to say that you told
the Indians il would be bargain to pay
MeAlRray several millions OF dollars to
dc something which the government had
already promised to doss asked Senator
Gore.
Ypsi we thought It would be barr
gain for the government had net done
Received One Dollar a Head.
The witness said in securing tax con-
tracts MeMurrsy allow him 81 a head
He said also part Of bis expenses were
paid.
who paid your expenses to 60 to-
the meeting at sulphur"
"A man named Bates gave me So.
He lives at Robbers Roost, Okla
eWas Robbers Reost the headquarters
of Meafurray's agentsY'
Il don't know
Congressman C. p. Carter OF the 4th
Oklahoma district testified that at an
interview at the home Of Rachard G.
Adams, an attorney at Washington, Ad
ans mad said he had an arrangement BY
which he was to secure five per cent Of
the profits to be derived from the Nc
Murray contracts.
''Ife also told nae" testified Mr.. Car
ter, "that Congressman p. s. Mcclure
was In on the deal and would get his
share. He also told me that DR.. Wright,
a delegate for the choctaw Indians at
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-11
YOUR SICK HORSE
Colds in the Head, catarrh.

This trouble is noted BY discharge from
the nostrils, caused By Inflammation Of
the mucus membrane, extending to tic
head aud often the throat. Here we
have the sore throat. The eve may be-
come affected, causing a flow Of tears
down the cheeks. At first the membrane
Of the nostrils is dry and irritated. pink
OF red IN color Shortly the nose hc-
comes moist and is quickly followed by
the watery discharge The temperate re
rises, showing some fever. This can be
easily detected By the hot breath and
excessive heat in the mouth. A general
dullness Is noticed, d sneexing or snort.
|expslling the breath vita considerable
force No cough unless the throat Is
involved. IN few days the nose dis
charge becomes thick. creamy or yellow
white IL color; appetite goes and gen.
eral debility occurs.
The treatment is simple and If prompt
" attended recovery il rapid, while neg
lset or improper treatment soon runs
into dangerous complications The ami.
NAL should have rest for several days.
Many seem 20 think the sick horse
should 20 right on working. and thew
have performed their duty when a little
medicine 10 given, but nature Is seri-
GUS task master, and. her laws violated.
the penalty must be paid The wise
owner viii save money and horse suffer
ing to begin promptly and properly.
Rest is imperative; pure air and water
in abundance; cleanliness, keen we'll
hlanketed and free from draufhts OF
changes Of temperature; steam the head
from pail on the Hoor several times
daily, but don't shut of fresh air in this
work. Fresh air is most important
medicine Reduce the fever, as some
is sure to be present Bran mashes.
scalded oats, linsecd Cruel, oats, hay OF
any feed the animal eats with the most
relish. A tonic Of some sort is desir-
able. If the throat becomes affected
attention must be directed to overcom-
ing the trouble Apply brisk lniment
or shave off the hair and apply mus
tard or q sharp bhster, continuing the
fiaxseed for a drink Constipation often
hothers at this time. If so, give warm
water enemas Steaming the head often
is our best help. Add oil of turpcntine
To the water. Give soft foods. ANYTHING
which can be eaten II Breathing loud.
give a drench made OF 2 drains fluid ex.
tract Of iohofanai in half-pint Of water,
in six nours This viii cause
a copious discharge from the mouth.
which viii afford relief. The strength
must be kept up and we can resort to
beaten egg with milk. and adding q gilI
Of brandy or whisky win aid in this
direction.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-11
CANNOT FIND INDIAN LAND JOKER
ofscials in Washington Surprised by the
Report from Beverly.

Washington, Aug. ll.-That alleged
Joker in the Indian appropriation bill
which mas been found by Mr.. Bowers
solicitor general, according TO dispatche
from Beverly, cannot be located by thu
officials Of the department Of justice non
II Washington. The report from Bev
erly said that the bill was so worded
as to permit an appeal OF the suits being
brought by the United States against
claimants for Indian mineral lands ia
Oklahoma to the supreme court, inyolv
ing probable delay Of eighteen months
and an opportunity to exploit the lands.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-11
To Rebate policy Holders.

Milwaukee. Aug. 1.-THE supreme
lodge, knights 81 Pythias, Tuesday de-
cded to rebate policy holders in the
fourth class Of the Insurance depart
mant, beginning on Jan. /, 1911.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-11

tiCIEtN4Gt II EaAtAS j
trouble is permitted 70
continue, serious re-
suits are most likely
to follow. Your other
organs may need at
tention, but your kid
neys most, because
they do most and
should have attention
first. Therefore, when
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-11
NEW COMET FOUND.
Cambridge Astronomer Discovers
Wanderer.

Cambridge, Mass, Aug. 1.-THE dis
very Of a comet by the Rev. Joel H.
lctealf OF Taunton was announced at
i Harvard college observatory yester-
lay. The discovery was made Tuesday.
The statement issued at the observatory
was as follows;
"A comet was discovered BY the Rev.
Joel H. Metealf Of Taunton, Mass, on
Tuesday, Aug Q, in right ascension 10
hours 10 min, deelinaton plus Is deg.
20 min, moving southwest. Position es-
timated'
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-11
Yesterdays American League Results,

At Cleveland, Cleveland ], washing
ton 0; Cleveland 0, Washington 0.
AT Chicago, Chicago 2, Boston /.
AT Detroit, Philadelphia S, Detroit B..
At st. Louis, St. Louis 10, New York
6; st. Louis 3, New York O.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-11

your kidneys are weak or out OF order,
YOU eau understand how quickly your en-
tire body is affected and how every organ
seems to fail to do its duty.
II you are sick or feel badly" begin
taking the great kidney remedy. DR..
KiImer's Swamp-Root. A trial will con-
vince you of its great merit.
The mild and immediate effect Of
Swnnp-Roo the great kidney and
bladder remedy, is soon realized. 1t
stands thc highest because its remarkable
health restoring properties have been
preveu ia thousands Of the most distress
lag cases. T. vou need a medicine you
LTD t.ox*n 4l.5 hnr& -
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-11
Often The Kidneys Are
Weakened BY Over Work.
unhealthy Kidneys Make Impure Blood.

Weak and unhealthy kidneys are re-
sponsible for much sickness and suffering
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-11
SOME GOOD MATCHES
Were Played In State Tennis Tourna-
ment at St. IohnsbuTy.

" tft EAdyta IN jaw Ac11t4 ANAAhe-
ment at St. JchnsbuFy
St Jehnsbury, Aug ll.-The second
day Of the state tennis championship
contest developed sonae surprises. Rick
er and spauldiRg q the local club won
frem Spragae and Fairbanks, also Of the
local club. The match was most in.
tersstiag TO witness. AND the winners
slowed up in surprisingly good form.
II. H Pease and John Torrsy won from
Edwin IawreHce and j G. NIELSEN in
the forenoon and would haye contested
Pike and Harris had not the rain pre-
vented in the afternoon. This match
viii be watched with intense interest.
Az it was, neither Pike nor Harris
played yesterday c, II. coslester showed
up in the best Of form yesterday IN
his match which he wen from Pease in
the singles
CoHestsr and Pike have reached their
semi -inals and will play tAein to-day.
As to position in the semi-fnals It les
with q r. Porter Of Worcester, Mass,
and Arthur Sprague and Joseph Pair
banks OF st. Jchnabury. OF the three,
FairbaBss Il picked for one Of the places
aad then it viii be between Porter and
Spragse.
The consolation match began ysster-
day between J. P. Tonrinson, jr., and
Jshn Torrey This was one Of the best
ms ehea Witnessed on the local ceurss.
Tenhnspn won the watch after d hard
Rght.
The players held on as long az they
could after 1t began to drizale. Kent
and Tomhnson were playing Kicker and
spaulding when the ram set tn. They
wepe obliged to give up playing At three
o'clock with Kent and Tomlison in the
lead SIS.
The summaries for yesterday were as
followsi
First Round Singles.
CoHister beat Pease, 60, so.
First Round Doubles.
Kent and Tomlinson beat Cady and
Mckinney, 6l, GA.
Kicker and spaulding beat Sprague
and Fairbanks, 60, 2e 6-2
Pike and Harris beat Fitch and Fitch,
by default.
Second Round Doubles.
Kicker and Spaulding beat Steele and
Smith, 60, Ga.
Pease and Torrey beat Lawrence and
Nelson, Ga, rs.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-11

sllould have tlle best.
Sold BY druggists in
hfty-cent and one-doI-
lar sizes. You may
have a sample bottle
by naii free, also 8
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-11

how to find out If You have kidney OF
bladder trouble. Mention this paper
when writing to DR.. Kilmer & Co,
BingharHton, n. Y. Don't make any mis-
take, but remember the name, Swamp
Root, and don't let a dealer sell you
something in place Of Swamp Root--ii
yeu de ysu win be disappointed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-11
First Round Singles.
CoHister beat Pease, 60, SO.
First Round Doubles.

Kent and Tomlinsen beat Cady and
Mckinney, 6l, ga.
Kicker and Spaulding beat Sprague
and Fairbanks, 6--2 Pc. 6--2.
Pike and Harris beat Fitch and Fitch,
by default.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-01-12
Mind's Mastery over Matter.

Mind'B Mastery Over Matter.
 Striking instances of the mastery of mind over matter are seen almost every day in dining cars. Not only are they seen, but they are experienced.
 Frequently go into a diner think ing: well, I'm feeling pretty tolerably punk, tell you. I'm fairly puny this morning. Maybe can worry down as much as a little bit of buttered toast and two soft boiled eggs
 think this because l have been counting on an a la carte breakfast.
 But when I get into the car and sit down at the table and observe that the meal is table d'hote-well! That's different. I'm feeling better, thanks. That cantaloupe sounds good, also the breakfast food. Salt maCkerel doesn't listen so bad to a man who hasn't had a single morsel of food between supper and breakfast. Whats the mat ter with that sirloin. with a couple of rashers of bacon. a cheese omelet, some French fried potatoes, a few more of those hot rolls, please, and some wheat cakes with maple sirup and pot of coffee?
 Yes. that's the way 1t works-the whole program from soup to nuts, and you don't feel particularly well fed even then.
 Tben sometimes 1t works out In the following manner:
 Before you have tnvcstigated) Come. feed with me. my gentle friend While the covered coaches fly. Let's seek the car at wonder end Of the choO-choos' you and l. We'll down the doughty tenderloin, Wen worry the Boston bean. l For only a paltry bit Of coin.
 Oh. shame on the man that's meanl Come, take with me oit Ot cheer, Thou loved ot my inmost heart. l For the dining ears in the rear, l My dear, ] And the service is a Ia carte.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-01-12

mercial Club has undertaken will bear rich results and should receive the active support of the people of Skag-
 way. It's simply a matter of busi- ness, a case of where casting of the
 bread upon the waters will bring a harvest after many days.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-01-12

(After investlgation.) Nay: not today. my time tried friend, For my tummy hurts mo SO. Tho food vans on tho hindmost end. 'Tis quite too far to SO. The things they serve on railroad trains Are never the food for mine. l dare not take O chance on pains With viands too rich and fine. Let's fast and be of chnstened cheer, Nor vulgarly play the goat Though the dining ears in tho rear,
 My dear. The service Is table d'hote.
 l note The service iB table d'hote.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-01-12
N ALI pepsnds.

it All pepends.
 Not much Of the pace that kills about this slow town, Is there" 'Yes; the pace that would kill nervous person who had to sSey here"
 Knew Her Style.
 Sultor-But you haven't asked me vet whether or not I can make a liv- ing for your daughter. Father-Never mind. Henry. If you marry her she'll see to that.-Chlcago News.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-01-12

Our Christmas Poultry oysters, etc., will arrive on the Cot tage City, and as usual, our stock of Turkeys, Geese, Ducks, Chickens and Oysters will be the very choicest to be found in any market in the North.
 FRYE-BRUHN co.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-01-12
FOB SALE OR BENT.

Well established Trading Post, Ho tel and Stables at Wells, Alaska. By erything ready for immediate occu pancy. S. J. Weitzman, Haines.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-01-12
Better Late Than Never.

"I hope this proposal of mine hasn't taken you completely by surprise, dear est"
 "WelI, yes. 1t has. long ago aban- doned all idea of it."-Life.
 Family Connection a Ia Mode. Well. yes: We are related in way" By marriages?
 "Yes. My first wlfe's third husband is married to his wife's second hus- bands fourth partner in matrimony." Chicago Record Herald.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-01-12
ADVERTISING sXAewAY AS /
 TOURIST RESORT.

The attendance and interest taken in the meeting of the Commercial Club Monday evening is most gratify- ing to those who have stuck by skag- way through thick and thin and who have the best interests Of the town close at heart It marks the com mencement of better era, a return to the good old days" when the peO- pie of the town were more closely un- ited and pulled together on every movement looking toward the public good.
 At the meeting it was decided to have 10000 booklets printed which vii set forth Skagway's advantages and attractions as a tourist resort. These booklets are of a most artistic and attractive nature. The reading matted is closely descriptive of the beautiful scenery that greets the traveller on every side. and the hunting. fishing and mountain climbing trips that can be taken near Skagway are all set forth. Handsome photographs supple ment the reading matter. Sec Mil Ter deserves great credit for having prepared so attractive a booklet and as no pains or expense will be spared in the printing of the booklet 1t will be a finished work that will be trea- sured by those who receive it. skag- ways efforts in advertising will be second to none,
 The actual benefit of this advertis- ing will be great, Tourist travel is bound to be attracted here through the booklets and every tourist that comes to skagway is walking, talk ing advertisement. While the prelim- mary cost seems heavy, it will bring ever increasing results and the people Of Skagway will derive a con- stantly growing source of revenue from the tourist trade, for no tourist can visit this town without spending money here and thereby indirectly, perhaps, benefitting every person of the town.
 The excursion business to SOutheas- ern Alaska is developing by leaps and bounds. The great majority of the tourists are eastern people, who pre- yiOusly believed Alaska barren waste a land of perpetual ice and snow. Once the miscOnceptiOn con- corning Alaska's scenery and climate is removed the north will be the mecca of the idle rich" and those people of humber means who snatch we'll earned excursion every few years.
 The cost of the Alaskan trip is com paratlvely cheap and the wonderful scenic attractions of the inside pas sage are the marvel and delight of all who have viewed it. There is lit- tie that the world has to offer else where that can compare to 1t.
 Of recent years the slogan See Am erica First" has been resulting in few CT people going abroad in search of scenery. recreation and travel. The A.-Y.-P. exposition opened the eyes of thousands of people to the advan- tages of the Alaskan trip and these people are all telling their friends about the beauties of the northland; so now there are hundreds of thous- ands Of people who know that it is easily possible to see the most gigan- tic glaciers in the world from the decks of excursion steamers, to climb mountains, to hunt and fish, and to T visit the scenes that are still over shadOwed with the early glamour of the days of the great gold rush.
 There is stn a field for education, however. and the work that the Com