davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-24

Vermont's winter l. mild and salubri.
GUS compared with the So degrees below
at Butte, Montana, on Tuesday night.
Wonder if they drag around on runners
nine months Of the yearl
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-24

A Percy has been elected United States
senator from Mississippi but that's bet.
ter than a Vardaman
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-24
4 - -

MAUD says she would die for Har
old"
"Ah! That accounts for her being q
blond this season. Baltimore Amer
ican.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-24
Special

Mems $3.50, IFS and zoo Pants, ST. IS
Mems 400, f. SO and 500 Pants, 800
Odds and ends Winter Overcoats are now
priced to move.
$1,000 Goats, now $3.50
1900 Goats, now 1900
10 Goats, now 500
F. Fl. ROGERS & CO.,
ia North Main Street., Barre, VI
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-24

One Proof
s'Jones Is certainly crooked"
what makes you think SOP
~He nearly had fit when I accused
aim Of it, Cleveland Lender
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-24

Some Cakes Al Dough.
You can't have cakes
And cat them. TOO,
Unless they lodge
As some cakes do.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-24
5,43O

copies. the largest paid circulation Of any
daily paper in this section.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-24

The average daily circulation Of the
Barre Daily Times for the week ending
Saturday was
Arizona republican., 1910-11-01
PLANS FOR HANDLING
 MAeAz|AE POSTAGE PROBABLE RECOMMENDATION OF PRESIDENT TO
 CONGRESS- Each Issue Will be Dissected and Higher Rates Charged on
 Advertising Pages

Washington. Oct. 31.-Taft and Hitchcock reached an agreement to- day on the recommendations the pres ident will make 10 congress regarding a change in the second class postage rates, affecting agazines and other periodicals.
 Taft will recommend that maga- zines be required to pay the present rate of one cent a pound on all read ing matter, and a much higher rate to be determined later. on advertis- ing pages. Each magazine will be required to send a copy of its current issue to the post office department each week or month, as the case may be. There the publication will be dissected, the reading matter and the advertising sections will be weighed separately and the amount of postage computed. Newspapers will not be affected. The average haul of the newspaper is but 300 miles while the average haul of the magazines is l. 100 miles. The hauling of magazines has proved costly to the government and both the president and the post master general believe 1t has entered largely into the dificit shown each year in the post office department The adoption of the new rate for magazines Hitchcock believes will wipe out the deficit and put the pos tai establishment on a self sustaining basis.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-01
ACAPULCO SUSPECTS.
They Were Wanted, But for Another
 Offense.

Los Angeles, Oct. 31.-But for the search for men believed to be impli- cated in the Times disaster, Wilson B. Evans, absconding teller of the Farm CTS and Merchants bank of this city. would probably be safe along the coast of South America instead of be- ing prisoner at Acapulco. Detective S. L. Browne. who returned yester- day from San Francisco, said tonight that Captain John Osterhaus, former owner of the schooner Kate, positively identified a photograph of Evans as being "Bisbee," who paid $4,OOO for the boat
 Persons interested in the Times in vestigation have been in possession of this Knowledge for several days, and that explains why they did not mani fest any great interest in' the detention of the Kate MI. Browne says that tho captain of the tug Northern Lights aboard which ''I}isbee" was for eleven days Pfior to his transfer to the Kate in San Francisco bay, also identified the photograph.
 According t. Detective Browne Evans vent to McKittriek from Los Angeles and there became acquainted with man whose only name the po- lice know is Hamburg. one of tho men on the Kate detained. They pro- ceeded together to San Francisco and Hamburn is said to have arranged for "Bisbee" going aboard the tug, the story being that his friend had been drinking heavily and he wanted to get him away from temptation. Evans is said to be the man who gave the name of O. Carlson at Acapulco. Ham, burn is said to be Harry Ham. It is not known as yet whether or not any charge will be placed against Haniburn, as it is not known that he had any knowledge of the embezzle- mcnt
Arizona republican., 1910-11-01
.LENGTHER|NG LIST
 OF HEROES NAMES
Fifty Eight Have Been Added by Car
 negie Commission.

Pittsburg, Oct. 31. - Fifty eight names were added to the Carnegie hero list today by the Carnegie Hero Fund commission. For acts of heroism thir- ty silver and twenty eight bronze med als were awarded the life savers or their families in cases where death re- suited
 In addition, cash awards aggregating $40. .2o5 were made in thirty three cases, the cash to be used for educational or other worthy purposes at the discretion of the executive committee. In twenty three other cases of rescue or attempt ed rescue, where the heroes died, pen sions running from S20 to $70 month were made to the dependents with S5 a month additional for each child
Arizona republican., 1910-11-01
BATTLING NELSON
 CAN'T COME BACK SENT FOR LAST NIGHT, BUT HE FAILED TO RESPOND. Still Has Ginger But Lacks His Old
 Time Cleverness.

San Francisco. Oct. 31.-Battling Nelson and Anton LaGrave of this city fought a sixteen-round draw to- night.
 While Nelson displayed all of his old time boring in qualities and kept after LaGrave from start to finish, he clearly demonstrated that he is to be classed with the fighters that cannot come back. Several times he had the local boy worried, but could not gath CT the force to send in a knockout punch.
 LaGrave was nervous at the first. For three or four rounds it looked as though the old champion was go- ing to have an easy time of it. Driv- ing in straight lefts, varied with low ones and then the old right cross which helped him to the title, Nelson drove his man around the ring. After three or four rounds of this LaGrave steadies down and fought back, show ing little science, however. He was rugged and game and his youth staved off defeat, which threatened him as far along as the twelfth round.
 Nelson showed no little cleverness in blocking, but this was offset by his Wildness. He missed time and again with his right cross to the jaw In the last round LaGrave stood up without flinching to a give and take slugging bout that brought the crowd to its feet The men were hammer ing away without evidence of distress when the gong sounded.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-01
POLICE ARE KEPT BUSY
Many Hurt in Rioting - Conference With Mayor Gaynor Arranged for To- day - Strikebreakers Ar irving for Duty.

New York, Oct 31-The striking expressmen gained adherents today when between 1,5OO and 1,SOO workers of Monahan's Express, the Boston Despatch and the Manhattan Delivery company joined the fight. The plat form of men of the American Express company at the Grand Central sta tion and the same company's waybII clerks went out in sympathy.
 More than 10000 men are now on strike, demanding increased pay and shorter hours. There were many small disturbances in New York city today, the strikers attacking wagons manned by strike breakers. Stones and missiles of all kinds were thrown and several drivers and their helpers were badly hurt. William HOyt, a helper on an American Express wa gOn, had his skull crushed with a brick, and probably will die.
 All disturbances were quickly quelI- ed by the police. who dealt in n gentle manner with the strikers. Man arrests were made and heavy fine imposed. Policemen sat with tn, drivers of the 315 wagons that made deliveries in the city and an escort of from one to three mounted patrol men followed each wagon.
 It was announced at strike head quarters tonight that a conference with Mayor GaynOr has been arrang- ed for tomorrow when the represen~ tatives of the International Brother hood of Teamsters will make a for nal protest against the employment of police as guards on the wagons Of the express companies. It was stated also that a meeting of the executive heads of the local unions has been arranged for tomorrow to discuss the advisability of calling a general strike of Everything on wheels in the city" excepting rail- roads.
 The loss to perishable goods con- tinues to be heavy.
 In New Jersey there was no dis order today. Governor Fort arrived in Jersey City this afternoon and had a conference with Mayor Wittpenn, to determine whether it would be nec- essary to call out troops.
 The police tonight escorted 9 band of 500 strike breakers to the stables of the Adams Express company, in the lower part of the city. The newcomers, many of whom are boys of r and IS years slept in the stables under a police guard Most of them were brought in from Phil adelphia Others are from New Jer- sey. L. fstables of the Adams com pany resv. 7pled garrison in state of siege.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-01
 IN FRISCO So Says Brown In His Re-
 port of Their Movements REPORTERS ARE ExILED 
Grand Jury Says They Are
 Too Previous-0perators Repeat Their Story of Gas Explosion St the Cor oner's Inquest Monday.

Los Angeles, Oct. 31-Judge Walter Bordwell, presiding in the superior court, eXiled the newspaper men today from the fourth floQ, of the county court house. where he special grand jury appointed to investigate the ex- plosiOn which wrecked the Los ,Ang- eles Times is holding its sessions. The judges order was issued in response to the request of Charles Weir, fore man, who complained that the repor- ters had been questioning the wit nesses before they were called to the stand.
 The most important testimony in connection with the explosion was ad- duced, however, at the coroner's in quest, which was continued today. Two telegraph operators who had worked in the telegraph editors room until just a few moments before the explosion, declared they smeHed gas in most overpOwering volume just prior to the explosion. But at the same tune the witnesses before the grand jury declared that there was no odor of gas.
 Samuel l.. Brown, chief detective of the district attorneys office, said to- day that he would be a witness before the grand jury Wednesday. Brown completed today a brief covering all the developments of the search for the alleged dynamiters. This brief, it has been asserted, covered in the minutest details the movements of Schmidt, Bryce and Caplan from August 1G to october 2. Since that time, said Brown, T have been unable to trace the steps of the alleged conspirators, but he added that he did not believe they were in Mexico.
 They are in San Francisco" he de- clared, "or somewhere close to that city, and it is a moral cinch that we will get them sooner or later"
 Job Hartman. attorney for the labor unions, said several members of the labor committee which reported Friday that the explosion was the result of leaking gas, would be placed on the stand before the coroner's jury.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-01
INSIDE WORKINGS
 Of BATH TUB TRUST
U. s. Couprt Investigating Its Sys.
 tenn of Rebates

Pittsburg, Pa.,f Oct 31.-The gov ernment investigation into the so- called bath tub trust'' began here today before Lindsey C. Spencer of Baltimore, appointed examiner by the United States circuit court in that city to take testimony.
 Edwin F. Grosvenor, special assis- tant to Attorney General Wicker sham, is representing the govern ment, while Attorneys Herbert No ble of New York, HartweI P. Heath and Frank G. Walls are for the de- fendants who are the Standard San itary Manufacturing company of this city and fifteen other corporations.
 Charges of violating the antitrust laws are alleged by the government and Edward I. Wayman of this city is the witness to an agreement he drew up and which the sixteen de- fendants signed in which the corpor- ations agreed upon a violation of the regulation controlling the market ing of their products
 Wayman identified a copy of this agreement and one which was a jobber's list agreement in which he was named as licensor. It was ad- duced that of 116 furnaces in oper- ation, the licensees paid the licen- sor a royalty of s5 a day on each furnace. for the use of various pat ents. When the licensee observed his contract, however, it was pro vided that the licensor return eighty per cent of the original amount Iaid by the licensee as rebate.
 Wayman also showed that the six teen defendants cannot sell any sani- tary ware in the United States with out first having contract with him. He will resume his testimony tomor- row,
Arizona republican., 1910-11-01

proposed however, would be fatal to statehood
 Later in the day, Messrs. Parsons Jones (of YavapaD and lngraham were appointed a special committee to prepare a plan in accordance with the report
 To Prevent Combines
 Yesterday was the last day for the introduction of individual proposi- tiOns and there were not as many as had been expected. MT. Ellin- wood took occasion to introduce an- other. restricting the power of cor porations and reducing the probability of forming monopolies. It was as follows:
 No railroad or other transporta- tion company, and no telegraph or other transmitting corporation, or the lesseeS, purchasers or managers of any such corporation shall consoli- date the stock or purchase the works or franchises of or in any way con- trol, any other railroad or other transportation, telegraph or other transmitting company. owning or having under its control a parallel or competing line; nor shall any of ficer of such railroad or other trans pOrtation, telegraph or other trans hitting company act as an officer of any other railroad or other transpor- tatiOn, telegraph or other transmitting corporation, owning or having under it's contro a parallel or competing line"
 An Equal Suffrage Cinch
 MT. Connally introduced a proposi- tion calculated to insure the engraft- ing of equa suffrage upon the con- stitution ultimately. While it pro-
 (Cnntin1ed nn Page Threel
Arizona republican., 1910-11-01

said to be wanted in Los Angeles fol embezzlement and that the others arc not the parties for whom a search has been made.
 One man gave his name as Harry Ham. The sum of s1O,92S was found on his person, according to the dis patch. Papers found in his baggage indicate that Evans is his real name The man is under arrest.
 The others who were arrested and taken from aboard the power schoon- CT Kate have been released from GUS tody, but are still under police sur veillance. American Consul Marion Letcher at Acapulco is in direct com munication with the state department at Washington in regard to the arrests
Arizona republican., 1910-11-01
O'kELLY WENT DOWN.

Utica, N. Y, Oct. 31.-COn O'Kelly. who has aspirations to meet Jack Johnson, was out generalled by Hank Griffin of California tonight in ten round go. Griffin knocked Kelly down in the third round and opened deep gash over his right eye a mo- ment later with a savage jab. Griffin proved the better fighter. but O'Kelly's extra weight enabled him to stay un- til the finish
Arizona republican., 1910-11-01
NATIONS UNDER BOND
 n THE CAPITALISTS
President Jordan Explains the High
 Cost of Living.

Palo Alto, Oct 31.-'The high cost of living which we are feeling now is partly due to the outcome of the Russian-Japanese war" declared Da- vid Starr Jordan, president of the Leland Stanford University, in : speech tonight on Information; Peace"
 The whole world helps to pay penalties of any war GOvernmc are ruled now by their capital The drain of war in fife and b. has lowered the quality of the and has placed the nations under to the invisible empire of wealth can never be paid
 Every great power is g under the weight of th charges alone. The un~ capitalists and combiL the nations actively CT are the actual gathers L
 President Jordan's add students was based on Obse his recent European trip.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-01
HE DIED A HERO
Saved Three Lives by the Sacrific-
 ing of His Own

Lynn, Mass, Oct. 91--To save three children who had wandered out to the B. and NJ railroad tracks in front of an express train, Stephen Jones gave up his life today The -chil- dren were crossing the track una ware Of the approach of the train, when Jones ran toward the spot and warned them of their danger, by shouting, so that they escaped. He misjudged the speed of the train also the distance and the engine struck him. He leaves a family.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-01
NEW YORK'S BUDGET.

New York, Oct 31.-The budget for New York City for the year 1911, as finally adopted today by the board of estimate, foots up to s174074,335, or nearly $11,OOO,OOO higher than last year, which amounted to s163, ,13O, 302
Arizona republican., 1910-11-01
EVANS THE EMREZZLER.
He Is Probably the Only One of the
 Trio Wanted.

The City of Mexico, Oct. 31-Dis- patches received here tonight stated that the American consul at Acapulco and the Mexican authorities are con- vinced that one of the men arrested
 there on suspicion of being implicated in the dynamiting of the Los Angeles Times building is Wilson B. Evans,
Arizona republican., 1910-11-01
CONGRESSIONAL DEFECT
 UNDERGOES CORRECTION
Constitutional Convention Amends and Makes Oper
 alive Election Provision of Enabling Act
DIRECT PRIMARY WITH ADVISORY VOTE FOR SENATORS

It Was Agreed to by All the Democrats-An the Re- publican Delegates in Favor of the Principle But They Believed That Any Tinkering With the Enabling Act Would Put Statehood in Still Greater Peril - Direct Legislation and Recall Today
Arizona republican., 1910-11-01
THE WEATHER.

Washington, D. C., Oct. 31-For Arizona-Partly cloudy Tuesday and Wednesday; cooler Tuesday.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-01

(Continued on Page D
Arizona republican., 1910-11-01

FOURROOM BRIcK-On East Monroe street, close in; new, with modern bathroom, electric lights; $1S0O; $250 cash, balance $25 per month. E. E. PASCOE,
 110 North Center Street.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-01

laws of the territory should remain in force until statehood was complete unless modified by the enabling act. At any rate, said Judge Wells what 1t was proposed to do was not a safe thing.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-01

(Continred on Page Three.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-13

field neglected like an orphan.
'.ee-6-hara-kiri'' I Whisper to Nogi.
So forthly IN our fearless pink sweaters
we elope. Right to midst of them dam
gerous feetban teams We bounce max
ing Samurai shouts with lungs.
What you do here" require Yale
Boy Captain.
we are saving the Constitution" l
snacger.
This is no place for Politics" ho.la
that blue boy.
But it was too late For with rude
arms we broke through all the Rules
and clasped mp Hon. Ball tenderly like
infancy. Then we elope rapidly over
ground with hasty jumps similar 10
Mrs. Eliza escaping across iceburgs
from Uncle Toms Cabin
The entire populus of America make
College Vail behind us. Harvard q
Yale pursue after US with war-cries
and secret signals More closely and
closer they approach. Cousin Nogi do
lay silently in collapsed condition on
the seat Of his stomach. Then Nogi
seized my elbows and EDWARDS We flew
like japanese patriots stealing bombs
from Port Arthur. We could feel ;
Harvard ladds whistling down the back
of our collar. but yet we cvaded them
by talented Marathon.
At lastly. when we had completely ran
outside of hall-field. We seen blue OF
tomobile belonging to Pres Hadley
standing lonesomely near. With jumps
like twin grasshoppers We approached
into this machinery. Swift cranks-
pushes by gasolene-turns by wheels.
ballers standing in circle and making
following vail:
"Rah-rah- rah,
Ha-ha-ha.
Fooled.
Fooled.
The game
Is
Spoiled. ..
AS we sped from that scene of happ,
carnage, we could hear sweethearted
young lady with Harvard hair enquir-
ing from her escort:
"Ellery. what is the name OF that
play what was just shot OFF,"
Il am disabled to tell" say Fllery.
Them New Rules make me very con-
fused.
Hoping you are the same
Yours truly
HASHIMURA TOGO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-13
HON. H.Rv 9 COACH

while he was doing thusly, what was
Hon. Poindexter accomplishing? He
was prowellinS around room to find
proper place to hide that Constitution.
He attempt to poke it under bureau.
but could not do. He look around for
other places. When, suddenly. he
seen Yale-Harvard Football hanging
on wall prepared for game. With deft
Insurgical fingers he unlace outside
pigskin from this ball. and slyly took
Constitution inside. Then with skill
full witches he lace that hog-cover up
again and put football back where was.
Pretty soonly that cunping Senator
Cummins and dextrous Congressman
Poindexter cease up their searching. So
they make farcby salutes and retire
Outwards
I'VE got the Constitution safe where
it is snagser Hon. Poindexter while
they disappear in yelling section.
I'VE must obtain this Football with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-13

Manuscript, which | could see WAS Con
Stitutlon of l. s.
We must not leave this important
namphlet in Washington where it
might be dishcovered by the Supreme
Court relapse Hon. Poin.
Where shall we took it" suggest
Hon. Cum.
There is Il slight Yale Harvard
Football going on at New Haven to-
day" renig Hon. Poin. We must catch
early morning Railroad ana so there
where we can lose it in the mobbish
crowd who will be too excited to notice
Il little thing like the Constitution.
They make eilty tracks to r. r. Sta
ton. Me X Nogi follow like mosquitoes
We shall traci, this Constitution to
the last soal-run. | Whisper with quiet
.ocll- jaw. BY next moment we was set
ting next by them Insurgents in steam
train moving speedy in New England
direction.