davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-27

Floating at saitair-great sport.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-27

BY L. p. Palmer, Deputy Clerk.
Z. J. DAILY, attorney for petitioner
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-04
CURRENT COMMENT
LoeanEaa ia.

For second time recently the courts
have decided That d newspaper can be
held to accountability for charge 81 libel
only IN the state court Of the state IN
Which the alleged libel Is published.
The attempt to try the New York World
in the federal court failed II was fsr-
fetched. aud met the fate It deserved.
To hale an editor all over the world
for trial in every court ST large or small
jurisdiction where q single copy of his
newspaper Glanced 70 circulate would
BE- imposing burden On him that no
other person has 90 bear The first prin-
ciple Of law Is that an offender shall Be
tried by 8 jury "of The vidnage. not
yanked hundreds Of miles away and put
to the cost and risk Of trial among
strangers lt Is true that the rank
abuses perpetfated ~ yellow Journals
ii OBTAINING character and aspersinR mo-
tives need check but it can BE had ST
the hands 81 tile state courts; leastWise,
that It Is the only place for remedy
Randolph Herald and News
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-04
40 J LaunhIna 49,.

They were gliding round the bali
room 10 the strains Of q soft. dreamy
waltz.
suddenly be trlpped and fell sprawl
ing 70 the floor. carrying a goodly pof-
tion Of bis charming partners gown
Roars Of derisive laughter greeted
his eontortion, and ruefully he extFi-
Gated himself from the masses Of chif-
fou and lace
Reaching the side of gentleman
whose face had not assumed even the
ghost of smile, he burst out crate.
fully:
Sir, you are gentlemanl Yom are
the only man IN the room who did not
grin whep | Ind the misfortune to tear
that Iadyis dresss
Don't thank me, my dear slrg re-.
piled BIZ of Che stony stare THE Indy
happens % be mg wife and / paid for
that dresslH Answers.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-04

ference, ihat The age limit hreomes aper
alive 10 sixty -four Admiral Dewey holds
aa exceptional position. and receives eN.
eeptleHt pas % consideration az spe.
cial net ef Congrass le will be the
admiral Of the navy Al long as be lives,
borne On the active list.
The cmolumeuts 81 a retired rear ad.
mifal are very considerable Those Of
the rhrst nine receive $4,000 year on
active service aud draw thfee.fourths
thereof on retirement III the secOun
mine, 81 class, the highest active pay
IS $1,000, ia each elias there IS ten
per cent Increase for each QuinQuenniai
period of service il The rank Com
mander Peay8s friends desire that he
shall BE- an extra number among rear
admirals, and therefore he would come
within the second class, presumably, a.
20 em0luments The pay BE would re-
ceiye would not be a Burden being ia
fact not much more than attaches Ia bis
rank when actively employed Army
and navy officials are not unnaturalIy
opposed 20 iumpinee by which access
70 retired pay Is accelerated They say
with much force that 1t a making flesh
Of one and fowl Of another to make "a.
tired pay which should he earned hy q
life Of service reward bestowed by
Congress as a distinction for a single ex-
plot. or support IN old age for one who
is put back into the navy 70 obtain III
Of course Peafy does not come within
the scope Of the second objection, though
be occupies 6 somewhat anomalous posi-
ton His rank Of Commander IS rela.
tive lie Is an officer OF the navy and
yet he is not q naval officer, being by
profession a civil engineer and a member
Of a scientific stat corps He would not
be called upon to command vessel
nor to act either As a navigating or watch
officer or 10 do any and sundfy things
required Of line officer
Congress cannot directly confer the
rank Of rear admiral on Peafv It can
only authorize the president 10 make
the appointment II other countries they
arrange such matters differently
shaekleton has been Imighted Other OK
plorers have received bOnorarinms: but
here we apparently have no way Of con
ferring distinction that u not open e
some form Of objection by taxpayers or
Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-04
coon BILLIARDS
BY Hoppe and Morningstar at Pittshurs
Last Might.

Last Night.
pittsbnn1. Feb. 4.-Willia Hoppe fan
up second block of 500 points last night
I'll his 500 point championship 1872 halk
line billiard match With Ora Mofningstar
bat the latter was close Ga his heels
ID the cue race. with 495. The total
score aow stands Hoppe, coo; Morn
ingstar. a07
THE contest was b brilliant one. Hoppe
ran ont Ills 500 ii z innings. for an aver
age Of "a 6In. while Mornlngstarss a95
was made Iii IN innings, with an average
of ~ als.
All tile start Hoppe got the balls gath
cred hy j beautiful twice around the
table drive and ran IS points The balls
were left III good position for Morning
star and MASSES aud force follows fauIt-
lesslY executed enabled him 70 set ll3
before falling down on q difficult cushion
shot.
Hoppe showed fine form IN his tenth
inning hg digging ont lll points ia open
shots, position drives and marvellous
two-rai masses. Thgneeforward, It was
nip and tuck.
III the fourteenth inning Hoppe tailed
90 and followed this with gl. which put
him out front, but Morningstar came
back ID the fifteenth inning with s3 and
had q fine ohanre I'd RIM ont III his 18th
turn, but fell down on an easy shot
Hoppe made bit one point from the 10th
To Is inninee inclusive. but ran OF hts
required SIS III the 18th inning.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-04
TRIED IT ON DAD.
Eaotanist Of the Family Treats the Old
Man on Discovery.

0etanist Of the Family Treats the Old
Man on { Discovery.
A prominent Yale professor is ex-
cepttonally fond Of mushrooms. His
son, who is an enthusiastic botanist
one day brought some home and told
his mother 70 have them prepared as
q special treat for his father When
the professor came Ia to dinner be was
delighted to hnd bis favorIte dish at
bis place.
These are not al for me, are theyT'
be asked, not wishing to be selfish.
Yes, father; gathered them spe-
cially for YOU answered the dutiful
son.
Next morning his son was awaiting
him with rather an anxious expression
On bis face. Good morning dad he
yentured. "Did you sleep all right last
nightT'
Fine" was the encouraging reply.
@Not sick at all, or didn't have any
paing
why, Of course notg answered the
professor
"HoorahF' said the botsnist 7 have
discovered another species that IS not
poisonousf Success Magazine,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-04
TIE SUBSCRIBING SENATOR
LODGE.

LODGE.
Whatever may lie tile causes underiy-
ing tie case of Paymaster George r
Auld 81 the United states navy, who has
been tried at Tie charlestown navy yard
tais week. the kinaliest Of feeling win
Id extended 70 lis father, Joseph Aud.
publisher 81 tie Burlington News. Who
ieft 10 stone unttrned To secure the
viudieation of bis son; and Il the pub
hshed statements of his interviews with
public men ii Washington be true. then
he certainly has weli-deilned grievance
aeainst United States senator Henry
Cabot Lodge Of Massachusetts ID the
proceedings. Publisher Aud i reported
til have asked Senator Lodge why ho
started the movement for courtmartial
1t young AUD, only to be turned aside
by the sweeping assertion THAT II was
nothing 81 bis doing q something to
that effect. Then out comes the testi
mony during tile eourtmartial 70 the 81
feet that the eourtmartial was secured
largely through the efforts Of senator
Lodge 1T TIE instigation of the wife Of
TIE man VINO thought he had q grievance
against the young paymaster. One nat.
uraIly wonders why Senator Lodge was
lot man enough IN the first place u
some out and admit bis connection with
lhe proceedings If there was nothing
to Be ashamed IT, be certainly, II courte
81, ought To have given some definite
reply to the Vermont father, rather than
to have returned yelled denial q res
spsnsibilitv Instead Of that he twisted
ard sidestepped until he gave the in
precision that be was almost b the dark
r. aarding Tie whole proceedings yet
Mrs Cowles now testiaes that senator
Lodge vas the one she appealed e alter
her failure 20 interest q high navy
department official IN what sort q
light does that place Senator Ledge .
surely. net entirely pleasing Ins state
ment IS made that tie Washington ofa-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-04
Fzrle.-

THE investigation Of alleged extrava-
g0nee and reeklessneas ID The depart
ment Of the interior By d committee Of
the House was continued yesterday but
without the discovery Of anything ma
terial to the charges IN fact. according
To the dispatches It seemed a foreeone
conclusion that the result would be q
decision that there h8d been no abuse
of the fund for tie protection Of the
public domain.
The time of the representatives was
not quito wasted They have learned
something 10 q special capacity For
did they not make q special call at the
general land Office and gagelY inspect
the new furniture that had been installed
I'll that building
81 course compared with 2 bigger
investigation now h progress elsewhere
this one was quite tame There was no
former subordinate ii bureau to air
his opinion As ID why i certain young
statesnan was not included il HE pres
ent cabinet Oh the basis IF what some
hodY had told him. Theories III this
sort lift an inquiry into tile highly rare
fled air 81 Big politics
However, tie little Investigation start
cd as i result IF the remarks of Mr..
Hitchcock 81 Nebraska shows how much
bigger figure charges eiit when mode
Oh the floor III the House than when
subjected to the dWaring influence Of
even loose rules nf evidence IN 1 com
mittee room New York Evening sun.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-04
Admiral PaarY.

While it may eheerfully be conceded
that the discovery Of tho north pole i
al exploit that merits special recognition
the proposal 81 Commander Pearys
friends that he he made rear admiral
on Gle retired list il open ID objection.
The retired list Is designed as 4 com
pensati0n for che interruption ct . pro
fessionai career through no fault II The
individual On attaining tie ace Of
sixty two, naval officer must cease
from the active exercise NJ bis calling,
whether he be commander pr an ad-
miral. no matter what hie rank il 81
what his services have been, tbs day be-
becomes siSty-tWo he is retired on
three.fourths of lis active service pay.
As compensation III duty 4 eKaeted from
him and Ne may follow any civilian gall
iag 81 business he likes without for
feiting Ills retired pay A similar sgs
tenn prevails ID the army, with this diff
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-04
apErAMER d THE SCOTCH
Title Given Andrew Carnegie By Thomas
+. Watson

Atlanta, Ga. Feb y Because Andrew
Carnegie recently stated in an address
before The Armstrong association that
tthe lowest negro 81 the South i more
advanced than were his (GarneRe'sl am.
eestors h Scotland 200 years ago Thorn
as H Watson, the Popalist leader YES
terday denounced the ironmaster as de.
spieabe creature an ASS and de.
famer Of the Scotch
Everybody knows says Watson.
ehow Carnegie got lis money, his rela-
tioas with the controlling powers 81
this government, his social equality
practices, bis dinner to Booker 4. wash
ingten. lis donations Is coon colleges
and every intelligent man knows that
il saving shat be did about tie Scotch,
be lied arid N barneying the Afro. Amer.
leans of the North he despieablv low
erred himself ID The sumo time hq in.
suited aagrautlY grossly afamouslv
erefs man that has III his VEINS Tie
hIood 81 aid Scotland
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-04
JINGLEs AND JEsTs
The Cooking School Girl.

She has an Of the charms I've been seeks
ing
Throughout my lone bachelor life,
And often I've found myself speaking
OF the pleasure q having q wife,
Besides her most marvellous beauty
She also IL witty and wise,
While her cash makes it seem its my
duty
70 capture this wonderful prize.
She loves me she often has told me.
And ! have 40 reason u doubts
While Gupid's forged Fetters 70 hold me
That keep me from gadaiug about
Vet 70 marry / never would risk IT,
Though she Is dear little elf
For ! broke two front teeth on q biseuit
She told me she cooked an herself
Judge
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-04
c.a.r..ntsd Hia SILL.

THE late Richard Watson Glider,
said d New York poet always op-
posed the reading 81 light literature.
A poet tie said, could NOT read such
literature without corrupting his liter
ary style.
"He once told me that tue poet Il
this respect was like Browns parrot
Brown bought parrot for 81
from pet stock dealer and week Of
two later returned 70 tile shop and In
sisted that the bird be taken back.
What's the matter with itg tue
aealer asked.
.Nw.Why' said Brown, the durn-
ca c-c-critter st.stutters
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-04

The general public, which y interested
ID the Rutland railroad ga the western
side Of Vermont, cannot find fault ap-
pareutly. with the progressiveness Of the
management, since eight new locomotives
are now ID THE process Of construction
for the company at the locomotive works
ii Schenectady, and n addition to that.
the company + contemplating the cree
ton IF j new 100000 boiler shop IN Rut.
land during the coming season The road
is certainly paying attention to the
keeping up Of Its rolling stock I'd i
most creditable manner
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-04

In spite Of the supposedly good regu
lations in Massachusetts the spread Of
small pox, while not alarming IN any
town, has become 50 extensive as 70
warrant 4 tightening Of the reins Of
quarantine. Not only Wakefield Read
ing and Brockton, but now Boston has
4 case. IN view Of the nearness Of some
Of these communities and the Interchange
of business and social relations i would
not Be surprising il Vermont and New
Hampshire should be visited b some
cases Of the disease.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-04

Burlington's municipal obligations Of
over one million dollars are enough to
stagger the average Vermont eommun-
icy; but when it comes around to analy
SIS Burlington is the most capable Of
standing up under the load, even Il i
does maintain tax rate Of only sl.7o.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-04
There are Two Sides

fo 8 story when man saws he doesn't
need insurance. lis wife usually tells her
friends something different 8lst year
National Life Insurance Company Mont
peiier at fNntuai1
s. S Ballard General Agent. Monte
peiier. VT =. b. Ballard local ageHf
afananaiian vi iA5nkualA
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-04

If the newspaper statements about the
state osR be taken as a basis for iudg.
ment, Joseph A. DeBoer Of Montpelier
wouldn't have q very hard time landing
the speakership Of the Vermont House.
An the comment thus far has been favor,
able to his abilities.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-04

by far the greatest gain in students
It Cornell university Is in the department
81 scientific agriculture. Getting back to
the soil. and with o better equipments
that's what it means.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-04
Couldn't Lose Him.

When / cot home yesterday | found
that my wife had gone home 70 her
mother
You dido What aid Won DOR
a0h. / Just hurried over there and had
4 good meal. too. Detroit Free Press.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-04
An Exnsrt. He

Teacher T.h.ir-d is pronounced third,
not th8id
Pupil Wwell. teacher, ththaf's the
foist times Ia d long while we've hold
me say one d them woids wrong. Harp
ers Bazaar
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-04

eials did not know that their connection
in The proceedings was 10 leak ont dur
ing the courtmartial which makes their
position all the less deiensible.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-04

London suffragettes are said to have
discarded their militant methods They
must have sickened Of them after read
ng how the New York suffragettes aped
hem
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-04

The Rutland Herald doesn't anticipate
chat Lieut.-Gov Mead's dramatic life
history viii create furore throughout
the state, The contemporary is right.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-04

Barre hasn't got a Bill Edwards like
New York but the snow moved of the
main street to-day with considerable dis.
patch, nevertheless.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-04

il develops that one Of the most ex-
acting duties ef naval life Is distinguish.
ng between "our set' and others
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-04
The Probable Reason.

The wind won't let tile waxelets rest
This makes them mad no doubt
And | nm really led tn think
That's why the waters p0ut.
st. Louis Star
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-04
MONTPELIER.
Club Formed Yesterday 70 CO.
Operate with Similar Clubs.


Montpelier IS to have d vomans club
land its constitution was adopted and
oflieers elected al a meeting held yes.
terdny ia Kellogg Hubbard library hall.
IA committee was appointed two weeks
ago to consider the matter and il made
satisfactory report at Yesterday
meeting Mrs. Iildeu and Mrs. Phelps
of Barre were present TO give sngges-
tons, and che former read a paper on
the benefits uf such Mn organization.
THE organization Is named the Mont
pelier Woman's club and IFS meetings
ARE 70 be held the frst Wednesday after
the first Monday in each month the
first meeting 20 be held next Wednes
day. The following officers were elect
Cd President Mrs George II Smile;
lst vice president Mrs James 3. Estee
2nd vice pfess Mrs Peal f. Blodgett:
srd viee.president, Miss Nina Brown;
recording secretary Mrs Theron #. COLI
ton; corresponding secretary, Mrs James
Kelliher; treasurer. Mrs. G. W. Wing;
auditor, Miss Evelyn Leasei directors
Mrs II A. Sherbnrne and Mrs Mason S..
Stone for three years Mrs Ella Z.
nailey and Mrs. Prank NJ CORY for two
years Mrs i ] hamburg and Mrs, ".
Is, poty for one year.
The A. g Stone iewclry store IS 70
open tomorrow under the management
Of w II Reed
Tho pupils 81 Miss Freda May Gran
dali gave demonstration If their prog
ress n the Child Garden Music course
yesterday afternoon which proved Of
much interest to Che pItents and friends
assembled The rudiments of music are
taught the child hY means 81 songs and
eames and knowledge Of the begin
ninas "a Music are implanted III its mind
without ~ realizing It.
Twelve persons. one 81 Them WON
can ont 81 fourteen candidates. sueeess
fully passed the examination of tho
board of medical examiners III January
emitting them g practice medicine ID
tlis state and their names haze Just
been givea out SIS 1T the successful
were graduates 81 the uni
varsitY II Vermont medical school and
the others came from schools ii different
parts Of the country
The junior peite sparkling contest WIS
held 10 the seminary chapel last even
ing and d the conclusion q the speak
inc. THE Judges Mrs Dora Wing ReF
Ward Clark and p A Nutt made Tie
following awards First prize for girls,
Miss g Evelyn Benjamin second prize
fof girls Miss Carrie s Sleepef first
prize FOR boys, Ohio 6 Williams; see
ond prize FOR boys, Amos j Lord.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-04
5,43O

Lieut.. peary has decided to send ex-
President Roosevelt after the south pole.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-04

Entered at TIE post Office st Barre as
second.class matter.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-04

We clean, PRES and Repair Clothing.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-05-19
GERMAN OFFICERS
ROOSEVELT'S HOSTS
ARMY AND NAVY MEN ENTER
TAIN Ex-PRESlDENT AT
RECEPTION.

Berlin, May 17.-Theodore Roose-
welt wound up a day, devoted almost
exclusively to social activities, when
last night in the American embassy
he received $50 fellow Americans.
Earlier in the evening Mr.. Roosevelt
and family dined at the French en-
basSy
visit to the poor farm, maintained
by the city of Berlin, luncheon at the
American embassy, and later a recep-
ton given by the German navy and
army officers, were diversions of the
day. At the reception one of the
officers, acting on behalf of the EN-
peror, presented Mr.. Roosevelt with
several photographs, showing the
American ex-president and the emper.
or together at the Doeberitz manoeuv
ers. The photographs bore the auto.
graph of the emperor
Two hOnors were conferred upon
Mr.. Roosevelt yesterday, by his cleo
ton to memberships in the German
group of the Interparliamentary Peace
union and the German Shakespeare
society.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-05-19
MARINETTE BULL FROG
SWALLOWS ALLIGATOR

Marlnette, Wis, May 17.-Meat
famlnes may have their terrors to the
residents of other portions of the
country but this city has solved the
problem once for all. The large
juicy hind quarters of Wisconsin bull
frogs are covering all shortages nice
ly and are being served in all man
ners and forms in local institutions.
The amount of meat contained in
the rear quarters of Wisconsin bull
frog can hardly be appreciated until
tried. However it can be appreciat-
ed by the unintiated when it is
learned that a common sized Mari
nette county frog recently swallowed
alive Florida alligator.
The alligator was brought to tine
city by Attorney P. A. Martineau aft
er spending several weeks in Florida.
It was placed in a large aquarium in
the court at the residence of F. J.
Lauerman. A large bull frog had
long lorded it over the denizens OF
the aquarium and not to be frightened
by a mere alligator showed his cour.
age and gastronomic propensit1es by
bouncing On the new conner md swaL
lowing him whole so that only the
end of the alligator's tail was visi
BILE, Some persuasion in the form OF
the united efforts of Messrs. Marti
neau and Lauerman managed to make
him disgorge his victim.
The story was so good that it was
told about the city freely and parties
| from some distance from the city
have visited the Lauerman home &C
see the alligator eating frog perform
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-05-19
FORMER GOVERNOR
UNDER ARREST
SELF, WIFE AND SON CHARGED
WITH ATTEMPT TO EVADE
CUSTOMS.
;FOxHALL KEENE'S ATTENTION
ALSO CALLED TO EVASION
HE SQUARES OVERSIGHT.

New York, May 17.-Frank w.
Rollins, former governor of New
Hampshire and now banker
with Boston Offices, his wife and his
son Douglas were charged yesterday
with conspiracy to smuggle into the
United States wearing apparel and
ieWelry and souvenirs without paying
or accounting for the duties legally
due thereon"
Mr.. Rollins and son were arraigned
and released on $4,000 bail. Mrs.
Rollins is Frustrated. They were frst
class passengers on the Lusltania
from Liverpool, landing yesterday.
They brought nine trunks. Mr.. Rol-
ms declared only a womans fur jack
ct valuet at $500. He was told to talk
with the family to see if he failed to
declare anything else. He did and
then said his wife had failed to de-
clare a cheap necklace and minor
sundries He said the declaration
was complete.
All the trunks were opened and the
trio later personally searched.
Customs officers afterwards swore
that on the person OF the former gov
ernor were found several articles OF
jewelry, on Mrs. Rollins pearl
mounted watch and stud; and on the
son more jewelry. 1t is charged that
none of this jewelry was declared but
the estimated value was not given.
The arrests followed. The hearing
will be held next Friday.
Foxhall Keene, the millionaire
sportsman, who also was a passenger
on the Lusitania, was notified that ne
had failed to declare on wearing ap-
parel from England said to be worth
$500. Keene said the omission was
an oversight and he would be glad to
pay the sixty per cent duty. The eX-
PLANTATION was accepted.