davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-03-25
WAR WILL KEEP ON.
Nothing Moves the Insurrectos, Who
Say There Will be No Cessation.

III Paso, Teyas March 25.-Contident
OF the resignation OF President Diaz'
cabinet as q means toward the eud of
the present political regime OF Mexico
and the institution of great reforms.
but still uncertain as to the immedi-
ate results which may follow the selec.
ton Of a new cabinet. the members of
the insurrecto iuuta to-day insisted that
the insurrecto will proceed Develop
ments at Mexico City are regarded a
the direct result of Senor Limantour's
conference with the insurrecto agents in
New York. In spite OF the resigna-
tion OF the Mexican cabinet. the iunta
here declared to-day that there win be
no cessation Of hostilities' in the war
zone.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-03-25
OFFICIAL ANNOUNCEMENT
That Diaz' Cabinet Has Resigned Re-
ceiyed at Washington.

Washington. D. C., March >. An Of
fetal announcement of the resignation
of the Diaz cabinet in Mexico reached
Washington to-day \ despatch an
nounced yesterday that the entire cab
met had presented designations to Presi-
lent Diaz. who had received them with
the declaration that he reserved the
right to accept or reject them at bis
convenience.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-03-25
CHANGE AT GILL HOME.
Mr.. and Mrs. George E. Trask Leave,
Mr.. and Mrs. L. f. Boycc Come.

Ludlow. March 2j-Mr. and Mrs.
George +. Trask, who have been super
iuteudent and matrou, respectively. Of
the Gill Odd Fellows home in this place
for more than six years, have resigned.
to take effect April !, and viii be sue
ceeded BY Mr.. and Mrs. L. T. Boyee OF
Island Pond. Mr.. and Mrs. Trask have
given the home careful and considerate
management during their STAY and IL
was the unanimous desire of the trus.
tees that they remain. but Mr. Trssk
plans to engage in business ia Rutland.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-03-25
WILL ERECT FACTORY.
Wood Reduction Company Recently
Formed at Ludlow.

Ludlow. March 2j-The Vermont
Wood Reduction company, recently or
ganized here. and whose president Is
y. p. Mcclellan. formerly Of Grafton.
Mass. purpose- % erect plant in the
near future uf the proposed capital
ssnna8. same S3n0oo ha. already been
subscribed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-03-25
TALK OF THE TOWN

b. A. Goodrich Of Chelsea was r. tie
city to-day on i business trip.
Howard Reid a student 10 Norwich
North6eld Is passing feu
DAYS vacation az bis home iu this CITY.
ID s. Elliott oi Portland Ne. deputy
for NeE England 0 the nfsll
clerks union. was ie the eitv to-day au
business connected With the local branch.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-03-25
ADMIRAL DEWEY DECLINES.
Says He Is Too Old to Represent Navy
at Coronation.

Washington, D. c., March p - The
president offered to Admiral Dewey
Thursday the position OF representing
the navy department at the coronation
uf King George The admiral thanked
the president for the proposed honor
but declined on the ground that he was
not at this time OF life equal to the
task OF undergoing the trip and the
social functions.
Rear, Admiral Nreclsud. recently in
command OF the second division OF the
atlantic fleet was rendered the post
after this decliuation, and he has ac.
cepted
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-03-25
WILL PAY W0RKMEN
On Order of Judge Miles in Mortified
Bankruptcy Case.

Before going to his home in Barton
for the Weekend recess. Judge Miles
yesterday signed an order directing that
the workmen at the Burns, Wilfore <
Hamilton Granite company at Northfeld
should be paid the wages due them
when that concern went into the hand,
OF a receiver
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-03-25
is MUCH WEAKER.
Tom johnson of Cleveland Was Cheer
full Nevertheless.

Cleveland, O., March 25 Tom John.
son, who suffered a relapse in bis i'll.
ness week ago, was much weaker last
night Visitors who lett the sick room.
said the patient was cheerful and in
good spirits but his condition was
more serious than il had been all week.
The family Of Mr.. Johnson and his
close friends are much concerned over
the turn for the worse.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-03-25
CHINA MUST COMPLY.
Russian Minister Demands Compliance
with Standardization.

Picking. March 25.-M. Korostoyetz
The Russian minister to China. to-day
presented to the Chinese foreign board q
note FROM his government demanding a
tull and mcquivocal compliance with
The Russian semi-ultimotum st Febru-
HEt IL.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-03-25
BOYS SCHOOL BURNED.
Rockridge Han at Wellesley Hills,
Mass, Loss Sso,Ooo-No One Injured

Wellesley Hills. Mas. March p.
Rockridge hall. boarding school. for
boys. burned here to-day but uoTN of
the teachers or hoys were injured. The
loss j. estimated At $4,000
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-03-25
NOT MUCH LIKE SPRING
When Fairfax Thermometers Register
p Degrees Below Zero, Hsrdwick 10.

Fairfax. March sG Thermometer re-
ports here this morning were - de-
eree- below rrro At iiardVek n was
reported i1 below.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-05-15
Old Mahogany and Old Tools.

In a little side street in New York,
is tiny cabinet shop that might have
been transplanted from London, it is
so quaint, inside and out. The owner
is little stoop- shouldered old man
who has lived and worked there as
long as anyone in the nelghborhood
can rem EN- ber-lived and worked in
the gray old place in the companion
ship of old mahogany and his tools.
He repairs antique furniture for
some of the best decorators and fur
nishers in town, and he makes fine
pieces to order from their designs.
His work is often of such delicate
nature that in fitting and finishing the
difference of hundredth OF an inch
in the thickness of shaving might
spoil the hang of door, or the proper
adjutment of moulding.
On the work bench in front or him
lays saw that has been worn to about
half it's original width from filing over
and over again. The old man picks
up three chisels that have been shar-
pened until they are half their original
length. "These." he says, "have
been with me twenty years, and Will
never use any others of this kind as
long as 1 have them. That saw l
bought at the same time, and no other
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-05-15
Auto News.

Fifteen branch houses in twelve
different states have been opened by
the Goodyear & Rubber Company
within the last half year, and the
conclusion is that its business, like
its tires, is of pure para quality with
no limit to its stretching possibilities.
The chief factor in creating the new
demand which makes this extension
necessary is directly traceable to the
Goodyear 'No- Kim Cut" tire which
every day is adding to its popularity
in the automobile field. During the
year 1910 the demand for this tire
doubled and it may repeat this feat
during the present year.
The new branches which have just
been opened are in the following
cities:
Columbus, o., Jacksonville, Fla,
San Antonio, Tex, Dallas, Tex,
Memphis, Tenn, Houston, Tex, Des
Moines, Ia, Oklahoma City, Ok,
Grand Rapids, Mich Fort Worth,
Tex, Portland, Ore, Providence, r.
L.. Indianapolis, Ind, Seattle, Wash.
and Springfield, Mass.
This brings the total Of Goodyear
branches in the United States and
Canada up to 120.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-05-15

Albany, and, as will be observed, the
site lies between the Hudson river
and the main line of New York Cen
trail Railway, affording in this way
the advantage Of both rail and water
transportation for incoming and out
going freights under the most favor
able conditions.
In addition to their general Ameri-
can Works at Poughkeepsie the De
Laval Company has Canadian shops
in Montreal, while they maintain re-
pair shops in Chicago, Winnipeg and
San Francisco for the service OF their
nearly 1900, 600 patrons. Abroad
their main European plant is in
Stockholm, Sweden, while there are
large manufacturing shops as we'll in
Copenhagen, Hamburg, Berlin,
Vienna and st. Petersburg, and repair
shops in practically every country the
world over.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-05-15

could take it's place. The new tools
are the same make as the old ones,
but [ stick to old friends,'' and he
bent the point of the saw to the
handle, released it and it flew back
with ring. The tools, new and old,
were Keen Kutter tools.
His Keen Kutter cabinet helps him
in his love of order and in keeping
his beloved tools in fine condition.
1t makes a place for everything, and
the tiniest bit. The natural tendency
when he is through with it, and no
tool ever rubs against another or be-
comes nicked or damaged.
The superiority of Keen Kutter tools
has been demonstrated by this old
cabinet maker. He will have no
other kind because they have proved
themselves by the hardest kind of test
the trial of time.
For any man who uses tools, con-
tinually or occasionally, Keen Kutter
tools are best, because they are the
final expression Of quality OF material
and workmanship. The temper of
the steel is perfect, the handles are
always OF SCrdlBnI- grdlueu WOOu, CHe
best Of it's kind for certain purpose,
and real use always shows them to be
all that is claimed for them. Best of
all, the Keen Kutter trade mark is
stamped on the metal as an agree
ment, in effect, to replace any tool
that will not pass successfully through
the most rigid test-or to refund your
money through the dealer.
Keen Kutter cabinets equipped with
set of the tools needed for ordinary
household use, or furnished with 1l5
pieces for the trained carpenter or
cabinet maker, range in prices from
So. 80 to Sl2. Your hardware dealer
has them or will get them for you.
If not, write the Simmons Hardware
Company, st. Louis, Mo-, or 173
Duane Street, New York.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-05-15

addition to their shops every year,
and we understand they will make
still another the coming summer.
1t is difficult to gain an adequate
conception of the magnitude of the
plant from the picture because of the
necessary reduction of it and this is
better realized when it is understood
that the building line on the water
front is over One-quarter mile in
length. The machine shop buildings
are mainly of the saw-toOth, glass roof
type. the original part of them hav-
ing been the first in this country of
that ideal kind of shop construction.
The DE Laval shops we're several
years ago estimated by SO high an
authority as the American Machinist
to be perhaps the finest in America,
and they have at least kept pace with
the mechanical development of other
shops since that time.
The equipment throughout is of the
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-05-15

We are indebted to the De Laval
Separator Company for the accom-
panying new cut of their General
American Works at PouS hkeepsie, N.
Y, which will be of interest to the
many of our readers who are users of
De Laval Cream Separators.
The sketch is new because of large
additions having been made to the
plant during the past year and just
recently completed, though for that
matter the apparently ever increasing
demand for their machines compels
the De Laval people to make some
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-05-15

The De Laval Separator Works at Poughkeepsie, N. Y

most modern and progressive char
acter. Everything possible is done
automatically and many of the tools
have been specially designed and built
by the Company's own engineers.
This is true, for instance, of the gear
cutters, the gears of the De Laval
machines today being different from
any other gears In use for any purpose
and their unusually smooth easy
running thus assured.
The location of the plant at POUCH
keepsie is rs miles north of New York
City, midway of New York and
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-05-15
|. H. G. Sales in 1910.

Total sales Of the International
Harvester Company in 1910 were
SOL, 166, 359, an increase of 16 per
cent over 1909. The year was the
greatest in the corporations history,
and the balance earned for the $50,
600, 600 common stock, after deducting
per cent on the $50, 600, 600 preferred,
amounted to 80, S84, 819, or 1885 per
cent, as compared with 1886 per
cent earned on the same stock last
year.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-05-15
Hnlong Our Patrons
The Beneficial Effect of Music

The stimulating and invigOrating
effects of music have long been known
and made uSs of throughout the world.
Music has always been an important
factor in war, and the military band
of today is only a modern. develop
ment of the ancient battle-song which
inspired our savage forebears to rush
upon the enemy with battleaXe and
lance.
In modern warfare music has played
a conspicuous part in winning many
hard fought battles. And soldiers,
exhausted by long marches and weak
from lack of food and sleep, have
been known to be suddenly revived
with almost superhuman energy by
the thrilling strains of martial air
and rush into battle with fierce
impetuosity which seems impossible
for men on the verge of complete
physical collapse.
During the annual parades of the
Grand Army of the Republic when
ranks of enfeebled old soldiers pass
by in review, it has often been noticed
that during a lull in the music many
of the old soldiers falter and drop out
of line, unable to continue without
the aid of music.
likewise the effect of music is
noticed in the cotton fields Of the
South where it is customary for the
negroes to sing in unison while at
work. And even in tobacco factories
where the work is monotonous "epltl-
ton of the same thing, manufacturers
have gotten very satisfactory results
by supplying piano to amuse the
workers.
These things point out strongly the
advantages of music as valuable
asset on the farm. Music furnishes a
splendid means OF amusement and fun
for the family after the days work is
done and it supplies the means OF
much needed mental rest and refresh
ment which is so necessary to offset
the monotony of farm life.
Farmers throughout the country are
coming to appreciate this fact more
and more, and every year shows
large increase in the number OF Talk
ing machines which are purchased by
farmers.
Talking machines are the most per-
feet of all musical instruments and
supplies music of every kind for the
enjoyment of the farmers family
The greatest opera singers In the
world make RECORDS, ana among Cne
great variety of music that is at the
command of the owner are band music,
sacred music, instrumental solos,
funny stories, minstrel numbers and
in fact everything that can be wished
for-sung and played by the most
celebrated artists in the world
Anyone who has not recently heard
the improved Talking machine should
90 to the nearest dealer upon the first
opportunity and hear the newest
selections.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-05-15
MISCELLANEOUS

MR. FARMER, you can save $25 a year by re-
N1 pairing your harness, saddles, boots belts,
tents, sacks, carpets, and all other articles with
our handy lock stitch sewing awl. Let give
you the details on the handiest little machine
made Reduced to 75c while they last Salts
faction guaranteed. Send for circular. Ores
cent Sales Co., Maritime Bldg, Seattle. 1O-1tp
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-05-15

FOR SALE = Registered Holstein Bull, Sir
Posch Burke, No. 1880; half white, born Dec
9Th. 1908. Has over 100 A. Il. o. ancestors with
official butter records from Is to 80 lbs. butter
in seven days. combination of DeKols 2nd
Butter Boy, 3rd HELEN Burke and Alta Posch
Will be priced right. Also sixty fancy High
Grade HeifeIs, unregistered. FRYAR q Co.,
Sumner, Wash.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-05-15

SEND in your wants. We furnish help and
~ situations of all kinds, Free American Bus
mess Mems Association, 524 Peyton Bldg,
Spokane, Wash 10-2tc
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-05-15

FOR SALE: HARNESS-We manufacture all
kinds of harness.; quality guaranteed and
prices reasonable. 7. M. Henderson Saddlery
u Harness Co., 212 Occidental Ave-, Seattle,
Wash
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-05-15

nor SALE-56 acre ranch, 80 acres cleared, 5
acres orchard. Good house, barn and cellar.
Good home market. good schools, good neigh
bOrhood, one mile from station, good roads
Must sell on account of ill health. For particu-
lars and price, call or address, J. S. Rees,
Startup, Wash. 10.2tp
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-05-15
LIVE STOCK.

FOR Sale-A one year old thoroughbred Duroc
1 boar. G. w. Keller r. l, Kent, Wash.
Phone Red II. Stf
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-05-15

PLANET JR GARDEN AND FARM TOOLS get largest
crops with least work. Write today for 1911
illustrated catalogue. S. L. Allen q Co., Box
1l07-P, Philadelphia, Pa.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-05-15
PRODUCE AND COMMISSION

WE WANT YOUR VEAL, HOGS, CHICKENS,
Butter, Eggs, etc. We guarantee you the full
market value. Kindly drop US a card and let
us know what you have to ship; also write for
stencils, tags and market reports.
NORTH COAST PRODUCE CO., Inc.
1913 Western Ave., Seattle, Wash.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-05-15
FOR SALE-LANDS

ITO sell your property write North western
L Business Agency, Minneapolis. 10-2tp
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-05-15

FARMS WANTED: Don't pay commissions.
property, naming lowest price. We help buy
ers locate desirable properties FREE. American
Investment Association, 62 Palace, Minneapolis,
Mimi.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-05-15

~ ACRES, 40 improved and in crop, shot clay
~ and black loan, room house, large barns,
chicken houses. $50 bearing trees small fruits
Good fences, on good road. For cash, $4,000
only. A. l.. Bell, Shelton, Wash.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-05-15
Rubber Stamps

CELERY PLANTS-For shipment June Is to
" August l. Perfect self-blanching white
plume, Golden dwarf varieties so cents per
100, $3.50 per 1000 John Hedges, Olympia, Wn.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-05-15

FARMS WANTED. we have direct buyers.
property, naming lowest price. We help buyers
locate desirable property Free. American In
vestment Association, 90 Palace Bldg, Mime
apolis MINI.
The evening times., 1911-08-23
Covered Sixty-Two Miles To
day in One Hour, Forty
Seven Minutes
CONDITIONS FOR FLYING
IDEAL THIS MORNING
Never Rose Above Three Hundred
Feet-Air Thick With Haze and a
Light Wind Blew From the South.
west-Another Flight Tonight

Albany. N. Y, Aug: 23.-with 1876
miles of his 1895 miles flight from
st. Louis to New York to be covered,
Harry N. Atwood today landed at a
point just south OF Castleton after
flying sixty-five miles from Fort
Plain in hour and AZ minutes. He
made the trip with but one stop. ne
cessitated by leaky gasoline tank at
Glen, near Amsterdam and will con-
tinue on his way to New York at s
o'clock this afternoon. Atwood's
fight this morning was made within
300 feet Of the ground. The air was
thick with haze and there was a light
southwest wind. the conditions being
about the best for flying since At
wood has been In New York state.
Shortly after his arrival at Castle
ton Atwood announced that he would
await the arrival Of pontoons for his
machine from Fort Plain and prob
;ntly would not start for New York
until about 8 o'clock.
The evening times., 1911-08-23
RESCUED
FROM the BANDITS.
Greek Brigands Captured the
German Scientist While
Mapping

saloniki. Turkey. Aug. 2s-Dr. Ed
mund Richter. the German engineer
who was captured by Greek bandits
and held for a ransom Of $225,00O,
has been rescued on the Greek from
tier and is returning here. DR.. Rich.
ter was engaged In mapping on Mount
Olympus In the wild, frontier region
between Turkey and Greece under
the auspices Of the German geo.
graphical society when he fell into
the hands Of the brigands on May Is.
The capture took place inside Tur-
kish territory and his escort of Tur-
kish gendarmes was killed. Letters
from Lalics. the bandit leader. de-
manding the ransom were delivered
by Turkish minor officials. A small
army of Turkish soldiers were sent
in pursuit Of the bandits. Represen-
tatives Of the German government
and the geological society secured the
mountains, taking with them gold for
the ransom Of the doctor For weeks
the search was without result.
The evening times., 1911-08-23
LABOR TROUBLES
seem SETTLED
Liverpool Has Been Seat Of
Post Settlement Troubles
Among Laborers

London, Aug. 23-.Progress
toward the settlement Of the labor
troubles at Liverpool was made to-
day when the hartman of the tram
way committee reinstated a number
OF strikers on his own responsibility.
The dockmen are still out, pending
settlement with the tramway men,
but the railroad men at Liverpool are
resuming work in increasing num-
bers. The trouble at Liverpool re-
suited from the refusal Of the NUM-
cipalities to reinstate $50 strikers.
The employees who had remained 10y
al through the strike, threatened to
quit work IL the $50 men were taken
back. On the other htand the trans
port workers refused to resume their
duties until all the tramway men had
been given work. The railway men
supported the attitude Of the strikers
and at their meeting yesterday call
ed . now strike.
The evening times., 1911-08-23
Continued on Page A.
(COntInueU On PG86 I'd
BABY DIED IN
BURNING HOME
The Mother Had Gone to a
Neighbor's After Lighting
Gasoline Stove

wheatland, N. D.. Aug. 23.-The
S-month-old baby of Chas. Mckay Of
this place was burned to death here
yesterday. The Mckay home and an
empty house near to 1t belonging to
Mr.. Mosher Of Erie, Pa, were entire
ly destroyed. The fire was caused by
a defective oil stove. Mrs. Mckay
started the fire and ran mover to q
neighbor's for few minutes. It is
believed there was an explosion, as
when the fire was discovered the
kitchen was a mass of flames and
there was no hope Of saving the little
one. BY the time the fire department
arrived the houses were almost de-
stroyed. The loss In estimated at
,$7.900. The Mckay house >Vas part
~ covered by. insurance. sss'Fsy Y
The evening times., 1911-08-23
REVOLT IN ALASKA
Representative Sulzer Thinks Troops
May be Needed.

Tacoma, Wash, Aug. 23.-A cable
from Ketchikan, Alaska, says that
Representative William Sulzer of New
York who arrived there Friday with
Secretary Of the Interior Fisher, pre-
diets that unless immediate action is
taken by the executive department of
the government, the ominous rumbl-
ings and talk of revolution being
heard will result in the necessity Of
troops being sent to Alaska. He de-
clared that their knowledge of certain
defeat by an overwhelming force is
the only thing which prevents the
Alaskans from taking immediate ac-
tion. Representative Sulzer believes
that the gun and rifle clubs formed
sinister purpose.
Sulzer recommends the passage Of a
bill by congress-, which he will intro
duce next December, providing for the
separation of Alaska into three differ
ent territories, the people of each to
have right of local self-government.
Another bill he will introduce will
provide that the government either
guarantee bonds on a railroad to be
built from Seward to Yukon through
the Matanaska coal fields or that the
government build the road itself.
It will provide that the government
segregate from 10000 to 10000 acres
Of coal land in Matanaska field to fur
nish free coal to the United States
navy for the Pacific coast fleet This
plan. he declares, will save the gov
ernment about $12.O00.OOO annually.
Congressman Sulzer declares these
projects, If consummated, will solve
Alaska's problems and stop the show
Of force now being manifested through
out the territory.