davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-19
TOSS NOT TO OPPOSE vAHEY.
Congressman VIII Not Try to Be Gov
ernOr of Massachusetts,.


Boston, July 10. Congressman Eugene
N. Foss win not he candidate against
former State Senator James II. Valley
OF WATERFOWL for the Democratic nomi
nation for governor Of Massachusett.
this fall.
Mr.. Valley, who has for two years
been the gubenatorial candidate of The
Bay state Democracy, made this an,
nouncement in d statement issued to ths
newspapers Mr. Yahey charges thai
certain Republican political clans IN
dire Distress as he expressed It, are
trying to stir mp strife and discord ii
the ranks Of the Democratic voters
throughout the state, and that those
Republicans are responsible for the at.
tempt to bring about contest between
Mr.. Valley and Congressman Foss.
Continuing, Mr.. Valley says. Il have
no intention Of withdrawing from the
contest for the nomination have Mr..
Foss' assurance that he would not think
Of being the candidate against me |
have no intention Of being arrayed
against him.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-19
ECCENTRIC PAVING.
Louis XIV. Covered One Courtyard
With Silver and Gold.

With Silver and Gold.
Many interesting instances Of indi-
vidual eccentricity or extravaganza in
the selection Of material for paving
streets and roads may be cited II Is
related that when Macmillan Eman-
uel succeeded 10 the throne Of Bavaria
be celebrated the event by causing one
Of the roads leading to bis palace to be
paved with plates Of FURNISHED cop
per. This. cleaning IN the sunshine.
gave all the effect Of the more precious
metal-gold.
We are told also that Louis XIV
paved one OF the courts at Versailles
with squares Of silver. each OF which
had recorded upon It some triumph Of
the French arms. In the center Of
the court stood large tablet OF gold
IN representation Of the luxurious mon
ufch's favorlte emblem. the sun. Mem
oirs Of the time Of Louis make mem
ton Of a lodge erected to the love OF
his youth. the fair Louise de Ia val-
liere. The approach was paved with
mirrors wherein was painted an ale
cory setting forth the undying deyo-
ton Of the king to Louise.
An eccentric nobleman Of Milan con-
eeiYed the idea Of paving the court
yard Of bis palace With slabs Of mar
bic. granite and other stone, each from
4 different land 1t Is said that Eu-
rope, America. Asia, Africa and Aus.
tralia all contributed materials to
make up this quaint mosaic composed
Of more than 1000 pieces, every one
OF which was suitably inscribed with
the name Of the country or state
whence Il came. Harper's Weekly.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-19
BETRAYED BY
A WOMAN
Embezzllng Bank Teller Cap.
tured
AFTER 2 MONTHS SEARCH
Wanted in Utica, N. X, for Embezzle-
ment Of Nearly ooooo-clever
Work by Detectives in Max
ing Capture.
AFTER 2 MONTHS SEARCH

Philadelphia, July la.-Eluding the po-
lice Of several cities and private detect.
ives for more than two months, J. How
ard Lowery, alias jas. II. Johnson, want.
ed in Utica, n. y, on charge Of EN-
bozzling more than 100000 from tine
Utica City National bank, was betrayed
into the hands Of detective here yes
terday by woman and taken TO New
York state before the local authorities
were awake Of what was going on. His
arrest is the reward Of patience and per
severance on the part Of Daniel ]. Kelli.
her, detective Of the New York office
Of the American Bankers association
who had spent many days on the case
Lowery was note teller in the bank and
disappeared last April while an examiner
was going over the banks books. When
the police and private detectives started
to look for the missing man, they had
nothing on which to work, but Kelleher
in time got q clue, which finally led to
Wilmington, Del He learned that
woman was in correspondence with the
former teller, and be spent many days
in the Delaware city before he learned
her address and then kept tabs on her
for nearly a week. Sunday night his
vigil was rewarded. As he was standing
in an alley near the woman's house, he
noticed her leave with suitcase.
He followed her to railroad station
and into a train for Philadelphia. Con.
fronting her, he forced her to tell Low
ery's address in this city, That done,
he took the woman back to Wilmington,
leaving guard to see that she should
not be able TO communicate with Lowery
Then be came here with another detect
i've. They stationed themselves near
house on North 10Th street, where the
woman said Lowery was living, and Were
on guard about Eve hours, when the man
they wanted came ont. Stepping up to
him, Kelleher told Lowery be was under
arrest, Lowery was stunned for mo-
meut, but quickly asked 10 he permitted
to pack hts suitcase.
Lowery, it il said agreed to waive an
legal techniealitles here, and accompanied
lis captor back to ITtica without resist
ance. Kelleher and he partner were nj
ready out Of the city before the local
police learned Of the arrest. Detective
Captain Souders declared that the taking
Of prisoner out 81 this state without
The formality Of requisition is equivalen
to kidnapping and said that he proposed
making a thorough investigation. I'll
was stated at local detective headquar
ters last night that Lowery may not
lave been taken direct to Utica. The
detectives here say that his captors may
have taken him first to Wilmington, to
see the woman who sorresponded with /
him.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-19
WOMEN WHO SAIL THE SEAS.
Shippers Accompanied by Wives and
Children on Long Cruises.

Children on Long Cruises.
During the storm and shipwreck, It
has not always been the women that
have wavered The sailor viii tell you
that when It comes to facing danger at
sea the members Of the gentIer sex are
Just as good hands At keeping cool as
the men in the forecastle.
Captain Krugh Of the British turret
steamer Claverley, which tramps among
The ports Of the world, is accompanied
~ bis wife and two little daughters.
IN order that their education may not
Be neglected and that they may have
ome profitable means of employing their
time while at sea. Mrs. Krugh has ar
ranged school hours for the girls aboard
hip From $3.50 o'clock until noon. with
the usual recess at eleven o'clock, the
children are busy with their studies, and
then again in the afternoon from two
until four o'clock they are employed IN
tbis way the children gain much practi.
al knowledge Of geography ia addition
10 their regular school studies
NAFAaA Jul ENA* 9ttG ~ Wig bNFh.
known Of the old time shipmasters. VINO
IS taking the familiar ship Shenandoah
around to the east coast, where she Is
to be converted into a coal hulk, is ae-
eompanied by lbs wife Mrs Murphy has
sailed with der husband for many years
and could no doubt qualify for masters
papers The wife Of Captain Lewis, port
saptain Of Hind Rolph & Co., Is another
woman who IS good sailor
Queenie, the little daughter Of Captain
Ia Roche Of the ship Port Arthur, Is the
sunshine that mas aided the windjammes
many times on fast runs. Every sailor.
man on board is her individual nurse
maid, and ii is funny az we'll as pleasant
to see the big awkward seamen walking
along the deck With Queenie, watching
her every movement AZ zealously as d
maid might during stroll IN the park.
Qneenie has her dolls and in the evening
when the big swinging lantern lights up
tie cabin, the little one plays as happily
az any child ashore, unmindful of the
rushing waves along the ships sides and
the wind surging through the rigging
San Francisco Chronicle.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-19
SINGS ITs pEATH SONG.

a Peculiar Bird Found IN the Junsles
Of South Amcriea.
There Is queer bird IN the jungles
OF northern South America which Is
called the 'paujf by the natives, but
is known to science as the galeated
curasson. Il Is chiefly remarkable be-
cause II sings its own death song.
1t does not really sing. but makes a
deep hummIng noise which sounds
very much like the Spanish words "El
muerto esta aqui" (the corpse lies herel.
ut Is while uttering this lugubrious
chant" said South American travel
er. ''that the paul. usually meets its
death. for the hunter can then easily
track It to its retreat. and 1t falls a
victim. as the Indians say, to its own
death song
II the paul gets suspicious II Inn
mediately ceases humming. and that Is
a sure indication 10 the hunter that
the bird has seen him or scents dan
ger. In such a case the only thing for
the sportsman to do is to remain per
fectly still. The bird may become re-
assured after waiting awhile and again
begin TO call. "The corpse Hes here" It
can then be cautiously approached and
killed.
II It is only wounded the paul. usu-
ally escapes, though 1t cannot fly much
better than the ordinary domestic
fowl 1t is very feet OF foot and win
outrun the hunter until It is lost in the
dense underground Of the jungle,
In the mating season the male paul
Is the most pugnacious OF birds aud
win eight its own kind whenever II
meets them. Often the nght ends IN
the annIhilation OF both combatants.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-19
Cats ana Doqs.

According 10 a French investigator.
domestic animals have certain
amount Of reasoning power often act
upon reflex notions and can associate
ideas from which they draw infer
ences Dogs. and still more so cats. be
says. learn to initiate the voice and
movements OF their masters or mis-.
tresses He has noticed old watchdogs
which when they barked had peculiar
lntonatlons which resembled the voices
Of their masters. Cats try BY the way
IN which they cry to make their mis-
tresses understand exactly what they
want.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-19
ARE OF SPECIAL
VALUE TO WOMEN
Dr.. William Pink Pills Are Wonderful
Tonic for Both Sexes but Most Wo-
mems Special Need Of Blood
Builder Makes the Remedy
Invaluable 10 Them.

Every woman at some time in her Life
needs good tonic for the blood.
Most Of the ills from which they suffer
are due to impure or impoverished blood,
for in addition TO the cares, worries and
work Of her daily life, q woman mus
undergo unusual demands upon hel
strength at special times Unless tiis
blood is fortified 70 meet these added
burdens, some form Of weakness il GER
tain 10 result.
One Of the most common forms d
weakness due TO impoverished blood and
consequent rundown condition OF the
health is leucorrhea. The fact that DR..
Williams Pink Pills have cured this dis.
agreeable trouble viii be welcome news
to suffering women.
The pills thoroughly remove the cause
Of this and other forms Of weakness BY
building up and purifying the blood.
Tie health-bearlng stream Of pure blood
which they furnish strengthens the entire
body until health Is restored.
Miss Eliza Richards, Of No. is Wayne
Lane, Wilkes Barre, Pa, who is mana.
ger Of the Mcdowell School Of Dress.
making, says
"a few years ago / was troubled with
leucorrhea and had almost given up
hope Of getting well. was engaged IN
dressmalSing at the time and think this
tended 10 keep me sick | was generally
run down, lost ten pounds In weight and
later began to suffer from indigestion
had severe pains In the stomach, became
easily iatigued ana was often dizzy
II was advised to try Dr. Williams
Pink Pills and did So / used them jest
az directed and Was greatly benefited
after giving them a trial. A few boxes
entirely cured me and | haven't had 10
take any medicine for the past Ave years
/ have always recommended the pills
whenever / have had the opportunity
DR.. Williams Pink Pills have been SC
successful in curing the characteristic all
rnents Of womankind that they are justly
regarded rs q specific for an@mia OF
bloodlessness, chlorosis OF green sickness
and weak nerves.
II you desire full information about
this treatment, write for copy OF our
free booklet, "Plain Talks 70 Women !
DR.. Williams Pink Pills are sold rs
all druggists, or viii be sent, postpaid
on receipt OF price, SO cents per box SIS
boxes Tor 81 50, by the Dr. William,
Medicine Company, Schenectady, n. Y.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-19
TRAIN HIT OBSTRUCTION
Delaware and Hudson officials Claim
That Express Struck Rock.

Albany n y. July le.-Reports Of
an attempt to wreck the Montreal e1.
pre.s on the Delaware and Hudson rail-
cad Sunday night near Port Henry
were circulated here yesterday, The
train struck an obstruction on the track
which damaged the engine. Officials here
staied that it was believed a ledge OF
rock had fallen on the track On ae-
count Of the strike Of traclsmen unusual
aution is being observed in running
the trains on the eompanyfs hnes
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-19
A Curious Relic.

A curious relic Of Louis XVII. Is the
''game Of dominos" made OF pieces Of
the Bastille which were given to the
dauphin before he and his parents left
Versailles forever. 1t Is said that
when the boz containing It was
brought Ia the queen exclaimed to her
bedchamber woman, Nine. Campan
what sinister plaything to give a
child~ The sinister plaything IS with
other revolutionary objects preserved
in Paris
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-19
sTRIKE ON ALpRrcH EsrArE.
Cost Of Living Has Increased unde
Aldrich TariH Law"

EA~AteA $3.50 ~"Wt
Warwick Neck, R. L. July ls-The
strike of a large number Of laborers on
the extensive country estate Of United
States Senator Aldrich, where a great
ntone residence is being erected has not
been settled. The atrikers demand sl.75
day. an increase Of Is cents. A notice
conspicuously posted about the site 81
the house states chat sixteen cents an
hour will be paid for ten hours a day
The strikers Forwarded an appeal 70
Senator Aldrieh for sl.75 a day, deelar-
ing that the high cost Of living made it
impossible for them to get along on less
wages. To this petition sonla one adj
"a Owing to increase in Che price
Of commodities under the Payne-A5drich
tariH biil.p
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-19

She-Mr Sweetiy has such polish
and such finish Invent you observed
them? He tsavageIyl-No. / haven't,
more's the pity. I'd like TO see bis
hnish.-New York Press.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-19

Ethel-Jack really won Maud BY
hardness and coldness Elsie What
20 ron mean2 Ethel Diamonds and
ee Boston Transcript
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-19


ines for al e eooa h biz 9oa The result thaf the stomach
weak" the
and the suffers the mes Of dyspepsia
&c strenafhen ese activity the
CANS o. akassaon 1aa pGalQa and brace the
Dr. FSsTee's Go5dcR Mecfesf Discovery. II Is
falling remedy and Eas the confidence Of physc0zs
weH rs tko praise Of fEeasanas nsafed BY lie
In sctest Golden temperance
cine L contains neither narcotics, free from alcohol
from opium oone and other dangerous All ingredients printed
Its outside
Don let dealer dude h
stomach liver and blood u good Golden Medical Discovery.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-19

II Of these experimental farmers, who put Green
speetaoics his and fed her shavings His theory
that Il didn't matter what the long as she
ws fed Tho questions Of digestion and nourishment had
not catered into his calculations.
It's only ssndorfoos' farmer that would Try such
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1910-08-26

WE CARRY one of the largest stocks of
" General Merchandise in Eastern Oregon.
Ihls Sale is not to clean up old Shelf
worn goods. Instead, we are placing before
the people clean and up-to-date stock on
which we will make big reductions for CASH.
Our Fall and Winter Goods are arriving daily
and will be placed on sale at these CASH
PRICES. Be at this Sale and hitch your dol
lar to the Largest LOAD it ever PULLED.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-12-25
TIIIG GRAND.

Viola Allen IN "The White Sister"
one of the most notable events Of
the theatrical season will take place
on Tuesday, December 27th, when
Viola Allen, accompanied by James
O'Neill, and the greatest supporting
company ever organized, Including
Minna Gale and Henry Stanford, APP
pear at the Grand Opera House in a
new play, "The White Sister" Aside
from Mise Aliens prominence and
the fame Of her extraordinary COM
panY the success OF THE White
Sister" has been such that the dra-
matte interest OF this performance
should prove unusually great.
Viola Aliens latest starring vehicle
was the last work OF f. Marion Craw-
ford. tho celebrated American writ
er OF fiction and plays, who died in
Italy a bit over a year ago. The
story of the play is based upon fact
and the characters OF the nun and
the soldier in THE White SistoE''
have their flesh and blood prcto-
types In the material world The
action is supposed to take place near
the Porta Portcst, Rome. and the
four acts revealed are set first in
the reception hall OF convent hos
pital, tho cloistered garden at the
convent. and finally in the rooms OF
Captain Severl's apartments near the
powder magazine.
Incidental music for the play was
specially composed by william Furst
and in the Interpretation of the score,
a quartette OF soloists and a well
organized shoruc is used Hugh Ford,
probably the best known Of our
many stage managers, directed the
production Of The White Sister"
and Messrs. Liebler and Company are
Its sponsors. Chicago was enthusi-
astio over the play and the acting
of Miss Allen and her associates and
from every point of view, the offer
Ing on Tuesday promises TO claim
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-12-25
Tomorrow Pleasure Seekers WI
Great Deal
Exceptionally Good Spe|
Play Houses
Bills For The

title as the most worthy visitor Of
the season. Seats now on sale at
the Quaker drug store. Phone 100.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-12-25
James \, Powers In "Hayana.o


James n, Powers IN "Iayana.u
James T. Powers In the shuberts
production of the London gaiety
musical success, Havana" with a
company OF 100 people, will be the
attraction at the Grand Opera House
next Friday, December 80, when Mr.
Powers will be seen here for tho
first time In the role OF Samuel Nix.
bos-un OF the yacht Wasp. Mr.. Pow
ers, by the way, has revised the book
OF Havana" for America, proving
that he Is not only a comedian of
great talent, but writer OF more
than ordinary merit. lie has .,~,adeS
the book OF Havana" genuinely fun.
ny and he has not committed tho
offense of writing the play about the
role which falls to his lot There
are over twenty characters and
while some Of them are more or
less inconspicuous, tho majority OF
the players are entrusted with parts
which measure up very well with
that OF Samuel Nix.
Nix, as the story goes, has visited
the port Of Havana seven years he
fore the action begins. During Ms
stay he marries Cuban girl. a
serting her few hours after e
ceremony, He little suspects theL -
VIII ever drop anchor In this~1f
Dor again, but now after seven years
his ship, The Wasp" ties up At
Havana and Nix, eager for the slsA
or the shore, goes into the city, mo-
mentarily expecting, however, TO "a
across his wife. His endeavontA
hide his identity cause him TO be
mistaken for a revolutionlst, and
the Wasp" Is spotted as a fllubus.
tering vessel. Nix is taken into tho
inner council Of tho Insurgents and
during one of tho meetings he IS
arrested by the police. charged with
tho crime of being the ringleader OF
the reyoiutionists, Ho In sentencpt
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-12-15
WESTERN.

Gov. George E. Young set February
9th as the day of election for the rati
fication of the recently completed Ari-
zona constitution.
A specialist engaged by the state
board of health of Oklahoma an
nounced that Ernest Williams. serving
a seven-year term in the state peni-
tentiary on forgery charge from
Muskogee county, has leprosy.
Amelia Folsom Young, widow Of the
famous Mormon prophet and leader,
Brigham Young, died at her home in
Salt Lake City. She was 72 years old
and her death was caused by paraly.
sis, with which she has suffered for
three years.
The commercial value of babies ID
made the topic Of an article in the bull
letin of the State Board of Health just
issued at Sacramento, Cal. The article
contains an estimate which shows that
the average cost of the upbringing o!
a child from birth to 20 years is $4,150
and its average commercial value at
the end of that time is $4,000.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-12-15
WEEKS NEWS in PARAGRAPHS

Nearly five inches Of snow has fal.
len in New York.
Sherum, the last of the Wallapsi
chiefs, died in Arizona recently.
Jewelry said to be worth $4,000, the
property of Mrs. Theo. P. Shonts Of
New York. wife of the president Of the
Interborough Rapid Transit Company.
was retained by customs officials when
she returned from Europe on the Kai-
ser Wilhelm der Crosse.
While 43 children, inmates of the
Children's home in Springfield, Mo-,
were saying their prayers just before
retiring. fire broke out. Ralph Barnes,
Z years old, was burned to death and
the structure was completely de.
stroyed. causing loss Of about SIS.
900.
Railroad managers will not voluntar-
lily concede any further wage increase
to the locomotive engineers. That, IA
substance was the reply of the man
ayers to Warren s. Stone. grand chief
Of the Brotherhood Of Locomotive En-.
gineers. of Chicago, who with his As
sistants informed the managers of the
results of the recent strike vote Of
the men on 60 railroad systems in the
West.
Because the "drys" Of Powell county,
KY, used the Bible as an emblem on
their ballots in. recent local option
election and carried the county, the
State Court Of Appeals declared the
election void. On each ballot was the
picture of an open book with the
words Holy Bible" under it. The
"wets" for an emblem used the pic
ture of whisky bottle and glass,
out of which protruded the head Of c
snake.
A week of Congress has not cleared
the atmosphere as to whether there
will be any serious effort at tariff
tinkering. While many bills have
Teen introduced for the repeal Of
duties on lumber. food products. coal
and many raw materials, they have
come from the Democratic minority
and are regarded as indicating the in.
tentioas of individuals next session,
when the Democrats will be In the
majority.
The United States Circuit Court for
the east district Of Pennsylvania, de.
cided that there is no general con.
spiracy among the anthracite coal car
rying roads or coal companies to re.
strain commerce, to monopolize the
trade. or to maintain certain prices,
but it did decide that the Temple Iron
| Company is combination of anthra.
cite coal carrying railroads in viola
tion of the Sherman antitrust law.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-12-15
Friar Lands Again.

Washington.-The Philippine friar
land transactions were again under in
vestigation by the House committee
on insular affairs. Representative
Martin Of Colorado continued his
statement celebrating the charges
against the manner in which thesa
estates had been handled by the
Philippine government Capt. E. H.
Sleeper, director of lands Of the Phil
ippines government. testified regard
ting the transactions. He said that
when E. L. Poole, who has figured in
Mr.. Martins charges, called upon him,
he declared that he was representing
the sugar syndicate, but did not ind!-
cate who he was acting for In seeking
q deed to friar lands. He took up in
detail Mr.. Martins charges, but his
testimony was along the line OF the
special report Of the investigation sent
to Congress by Secretary Dickinson.