davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-03-01
DYSPEPSIA ON THE DECLINE
Seaver's Dyspepsia Tablets Cure Forty
nine Cases Out of Fifty.

Why anyone in Barre and East Barre
should continue to suffer with indiges-
tion, when box of Sewers Dyspepsia
Tablets viii cure, is certainly a mys-
terry. d. +. Davis and Frank Roark have
been selling Sewers Dyspepsia Tablets
for some time, and we know from actual
experience right here in our own stores
Just what Seaver's Famous Dyspepsia
Tablets will do, and If you inquire of the
above druggists they will tell you they
never knew a remedy to prove so deeid-
eddy beneficial in the treatment OF indi-
gestion, dyspepsia, palptation, sleepless.
ness and other forms of stomach trouble
1t certainly ought to give you conf
dence when you know that every SOC box
Of Seaver's Dyspepsia Tablets contains
20 days treatment, and at the end OF
that time if you are not decidedly bene-
flied all you need to do Is to 90 back to
the dealer and get your money. Seavers
Dyspepsia Tablets are sold right on their
own merits They cure Indigestion sim
ply by toning up the stomach and di-
gestive organs so that the food will as
simulate and give strength to the system
just as nature intended. Sewers Dys-
pepsia Tablets are such good nerve
tonic, too, just try box and see il it
don't give YOU new energy, new ambition
and new courage to carry out your plans
and daily work If it doesn't, your mon
ey back.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-03-01
WOMEN MORE INTERESTED.
A Few of Them May Cast Ballot In Rut-
land School Election.

Rutland, March LIT is evident that
number Of Rutland women will exer-
else their right TO vote for school COM
missioners at the coming city election
At Monday nights meeting Of the board
Of civil authority, held for the purpose
of going ever the check list, three wom-
ems names were placed on the list and
it is understood that a number of 9TH
ers are becoming interested in the CON
test and win appear before the board
at its future meeting. Last year about
a dozen women cast ballots for school
commissioner Because women have a
say in the selection of members of the
board Of education the names Of the
candidates for the Office are printed on
ballots separate from the other city
offices.
Sample ballots were posted yesterday
in various places about the city. When
voter steps into booth on town meet
ing day to express his choice of the
various candidates for public Office he
will be confronted with small piece
Of paper on which he Is to vote on the
liquor question, piece of paper about
six inches square containing the names
of the candidates for school commission
ers, one of about similar size contain
ing a list Of aspirsnts for ward Offices
and another slip about six inches wide
and nearly three feet long on which is
printed a list of candidates for other
city offices and the eight propositions
on which the voters are asked to regis
ter their views.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-03-01
UNI0NlST ATTACK
ON BRYCE RENEWED
Foreign Minister Grey Refuses Flatly
to Give Instructions
Desired.

London, March 1.-The unionist at.
tack upon the part Ambassador Bryce
had in the United States Canadian reci-
procity negotiations was renewed in the
house Of commons yesterday. Sir Ed.
ward Grey gave the British diplomats
course the same unequiyocaI SUPPORT
which il got recently from Premier As
quith
The tariff reformers wished the for-
eign office to instruct the ambassadors
OF Great Britain at other capitals not
TO assist similar negotiations.
This the foreign secretary fatty re-
fused to promise. He said that the
assistance given BY British ambassadors
TO the Canadian ministers in recent
years had been both useful and ae-
ceptable In the reciprocity proceedings
at Washington the action of Mr.. Bryce
had been, he believed, beneficial both to
Canada and the United Kingdom, be-
cause IN communicating with the Cam
adam representatives and the American
officials he had kept British interests in
view.
Sir Edward added that in recent years
the Canadian government on frequent
occasions had expressed itself as so
grateful for the help that Mr.. Bryce
had given at the American capital. that
il had come to be regarded as a matter
of course that when the ministers Of
the dominion went to Washington they
would receive the aid OF the British
diplomat
Donnis Kilbridge drew Secretary Of War
Haldanes attention to Swift & Cos.
contract "a supply frozen beef to the
Cmragh camp and the United States
governments fight with the alleged beef
combine, suggesting a revision Of the
army contract.
Mr.. Haldane replied;
THE course Of the indictment brought
against this and other companies by
the United States government is being
watched and will be one OF the points
for consideration at the adjudication Of
tenders for the next contract II is not
considered necessary to disturb the pres
emit contract which viii expire on May
81"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-03-01
Government Hopes to Admin
lister Crushing Blow
AT THEIR TRIAL in APRIL
Still Fighting for Immunity Bath-Ac-
cused Claim Giving Information to
Garfield During Rooseyelt's Time
Should Save Them Now.

Washington, March AFTER a strug-
Pile that has extended over years, the
department OF justice is at last about
up to the point where it hopes to adj
minister crushing blow to the beef
trust. 1t is the hope of the department
to proceed to the trial Of the millionaire
meat packers who are under Indictment
in Chicago about April |.
The indictments against these packers
were returned many weeks ago. But
by the employment of every teehnieality
that can be devised the attorneys for the
packers have sought to prevent trial.
The department Of Justice has fought
through the maze of technical obstacles,
one after another, until it looks now as
If the packers would have to stand trial.
The last stand the packers are making
in a technical way is on the question
of immunity. They are making a plea
of immunity which the government at
torneys deem remarkable one. James
r. Garfield as commissioner of corpora
tions got certain information from the
packers in investigating the .beef trust.
Later on, Judge Humphreys tried certain
Of the packers. Because of the fact
that Garfield had got information from
the packers which was used against them
in the case before Judge Humphreys,
they were given the famous immunity
baths. It was these immunity baths
that stirred the wrath of Roosevelt, who
,,, lHTI,ita aud ha
lambasted the Judge in a fashion that
led his critics to hold up their hands IN
horror.
Now the packers are trying to shield
themselves on the ground that because
Of the giving by them Of certain infor-
nation about the National Packing com
pany to Garfield. on the score of which
they got immunity before, they are still
entitled to immunity, They have made
this plea before Judge Carpenter, who is
trying the case. If they should succeed
in getting protection behind this i'm.
munity plea it would be a hard blow
at the goyernmeut-that is, it would
seemingly make it almost impossible
successfully to cope with the packers.
Attorneys who have been familiar
with the progress Of the fight Of the
government against the beef trust tell
astonishing stories Of the difficulties OF
this fight The packers, having enor-
nous resources at their command have
sought to block the department of JUS
tice at every turn. They have brought
great pressure to bear in their behalf,
and ii the government does win the bat
tie against the packers in the final
analysis it will be a remarkable vic
tory
Attorney General Wickersham and the
attorneys under him are fighting re-
morselessly to get jail sentences against
the indicted packers. and, knowing this,
the packers are fighting the government
with desperation.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-03-01
FOUND AFTER SEVEN
YEARS FROM HOME
Yonkers, N. r., Lad, Who Quarrelled
With Father, Appears in San
Francisco.

San Francisco. March AFTER being
lost to his friends and relatives for
seven years, Sidney Finley, son of Jo-
seph Finley, once American consul at
Genoa and a wealthy paper manufactur
er OF Yonkers, n. ", appeared in this
city.
He called at the Central Emergency
hospital to be treated for knife wounds
Finley left his fathers home after a
quarrel with his parents over the settle
ment Of his mothers estate AT the
time it was believed he had met with
foul play.
While standing at Montgomery avenue
and Union street, the young man saw
some gentlemen insult group of young
girls He interfered and though he
saved the girls from further insult lie
was cut several times on the left side
of his face Finley is still firm in his
intention not to 60 back to his fathers
home.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-03-01
STAHL TELLS A STORY.
Boston's Big First Baseman Tells Of Ball
Cracked by Bat.

Jake Stahl, the big first baseman, who
after a career of II years at the uniyer-
sity of Illinois and in the major leagues,
has announced his intention Of retiring
from baseball 10 60 into the banking
business, has peculiar story OF a
freak play that happened last season,
The play illustrates the uncertainties OF
the game. I'VE were playing the Ath-
leties.' says Stahl, and Danny Murphy
was at bat with Ray Collins pitching,
1t was along late in the game, and for
a wonder we had them beaten, although
during the last season we seemed TO
be the easiest club in the country for
them not even barring the Cubs. The
thing that happened just goes to show
how a club that is playing in luck has
all the luck We had a couple of runs
the lead, the game was near an end
and they rad two men on bases with
two ont and two strikes on Murphy,
who is cracking hitter toward right
field II he gets good grip on the ball.
He took a swing at his third strike and
hit ball terrible crack In think |
seldom have seen a ball hit harder
than that was. It came down the first
base line so far foul that | thought 1t
would 90 three Feet or more outside the
base. aud about ten feet high. | made
a wild running jump at the ball, showed
up my mitt, hoping to stab the bah as
il went past.
you may imagine my surprise when
the ball darted down and. inshooting
at least twelve feet, grazed my right
knee and went to right field on fair
ground. And when the ball hit the
ground it struck, twisted toward the
foul line, rolled perhaps thirty feet and
stopped. Two runs scored, the batter
reached second and scored later, beat
ing MS out 81 the game. The odd part
of It WIS that when / ran back and
picked up the ball Il was split almost
in halves. and had to be thrown out OF
play We examined the ball afterward.
It seems that the rubber which sur
rounds the cork core had beef overvul-
esuized and Murphy hit it so hard that
the rubber actually exploded, tore the
yarn, the cord and the leather from the
center out, and the air, catching the ball.
made it dart on to fair ground, and
beat MS out Of the ball game
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-03-01
FUNDS USED TO BUY STOCK.
Brandeis' Charge in the Boston & Maine
Investigation.

Concord, n H. March THAT the
money from the recent issue OF new
stock of the Boston 4 Maine railroad is
not to be used for permanent improve
ments, as stated before the railroad com
missions of New Hampshire, Maine and
Massachusetts,, but for the purchase OF
stock in various leased lines, was the
point sought to be brought out yester-
day by attorney Louis D. Brandeis of
Boston in the course of the hearing be-
fore the special committee on railroad
rates of the New Hampshire legisla-
ture
Mr.. Brandeis said that stock costing
nearly S2.s00000 Of the Worcester,
Nashua & Rochester railroad had al.
ready been bought, and that the right
was now being sought to buy Boston &
Lowell, Concord & Montreal and other
stocks On the basis of the purchases,
with money on which interest Of nearly
81 per cent. must be paid, the loss to
the Boston g. Maine would be 3A per
cent, Mr. Brandeis said
II was in the cross-examination Of
General Superintendent c. Z. Lee Of the
Boston & Maine that this contention of
Mr.. Brandeis was made. Mr. Lee replied
guardedly to the questions OF tn attor-
nev and several times expressed doubt
OF his ability to discuss these matters.
Previously examined by attorney John
w Kelley for the railroad, Mr.. Lee testi-
fed 60 large increases in the wages Of
railroad employees. and said that there
had resulted increases in operating eX-
peuses to such an extent that unless
there was a corresponding increase in
revenue the Boston & Maine would at
the end Of the current fiscal year, face
a deficit
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-03-01
A Busy Man.

Ny Uncle Jim is busy; jes' as busy as
kin be.
His work is different from the tasks per-
formed by you and me.
He is an inward toiler, for he works
with heart an brain.
And now an then with throat an lungs,
when risin' to explain.
His brow is often furrowed with the
lines of deepest care.
Don't blame him II he views the world
with distant, vacant stare.
His mind is far away from common folks
like me and you.
He's thinking up the various things that
Congress ought to do.
You've no idea what broad expsnse Of
intellect
1t takes to make his numerous mental
processes connect.
He deals with facts and figures and with
poetry and prose;
With the wisdom of the ancients and
the signs the present shows.
And he amt 10 idle dreamer. For it
cannot be denied
He does his best to see his knowledge
faithfully applied
To modern institutions. He's in earnest
through and through
While thinkin' up the various things
that Congress ought to do.
Washington Star.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-03-01
ALL YOUR STOMACH
TROUBLE VANISHES
Indigestion, Gas, Heartburn, Dyspepsia
and Other Stomach Distress Goes
and You Will Feel Fine in
Five Minutes.

Every year regularly more than a mil.
lion stomach sufferers in the United
States, England and Canada take Pape's
Diapepsin and realize not only imme
date, but lasting relief
This harmless preparation viii digest
anything you eat and overcome q sour
gassy or out.of-order stomach five min,
utes afterwards
If your meals don't fit comfortably
or what you eat lies like lump OF
lead in your stomach, or if you have
heartburn, that is sign of Indigestion
Get from your pharmacist 50-cent
case of Pape's Diapepsin and take q
dose just as soon as you eau. There will
be no sour risings, no belching of undi-
gested food mixed with acid, no stomach
gas or heartburn, fulIness or heavy feel
ing in the stomach, nausea, facilitating
headaches, dizziness or intestinal gripping
This will all 90, and, besides, there will
be no sour food left over in the stomach
to poison your breath with nauseous
odors.
Papes Diapepsin is a certain cure for
out of-order stomach, because it takes
hold OF your food and digests it Just the
same as il your stomach wasn't there,
Relief in five minutes from all stomach
misery is waiting for you at any drug
store
These large 50-eent cases contain more
than sufficient to thoroughly cure almost
any case of dyspepsia, indigestion or any
other stomach disorder.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-03-01
COLLEGE PROFESSOR
FOR MAYOR IN CHICAGO
Prof. Merriam Wins Republican Nomina-
tion in Primaries-Dunne Beats
Harrison by a Narrow
Margin.

Chicago March Chicago Republi-
cans yesterday nominated for mayor
Charles f. Merriam, professor of politi-
cal economy at the university of Chi.
cago There we're five candidates Re
turns gave Merriam 54,22s, as compared
with 26.lOs received by his nearest com
petitor
The Democrats polled a larger vote the
same precincts giving former Mayor
Dunno a lead OF 500 over former Mayor
Harrison.
The following is the final count OF the
]. 324 precincts
Democrats; Harrison 5000; Graham,
1851; Dunno, 55,5l3.
Republicans Merriam 54,22S; J. L.
Scully. 1910; John r. Thompson, 26,l0S;
Tom Murray, 2,s23; John f. Smulsli,
24l67
One killing and several less serious
disturbances, including stabbing
marked the day Arthur Quinn, son or
james A. Quinn, former city sealer and
well.known politician, shot and killed
Richard Clark, union hodcarrier, after
the latter had shot Quinn in the foot
The shooting was the climax OF an cleo
ton row Quinn is a Democratic worker
and is a supporter of Carter H. Harrison
for mayor. He was acting as a special
deputy sheriff when the trouble started.
He fred three shots at his antagonist
and the latter died while being taken
to hospital
Words passed between the two, and
Clark is said to have drawn a pistol,
shooting Quinn in the foot The former
ran, pursued by George Pierce, an cleo
ton inspector Meanwhile policeman
LOTUS is said to have seized the fugitive
and to have been holding him when
Quinn hobbled up. Some claim that
Quinn shot Clark while the latter was
helpless in the hands of the policeman,
while Others declared the shooting justi-
fable. Policeman LOTUS declared Quinn
fred after Clark had been apprehended.
Quinn was arrested.
Reports of wholesale vote frauds came
from the eighteenth ward, and Anthony
Czarneeki, an election inspector, ordered
election clerks in the ward to remove
their candidates badges and commanded
various inspectors to cease challenging
voters.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-03-01
STRIKE AGAINST
FOREMAN ILLEGAL
The Full Bench Declares Milford Granite
Cutter Liable to $500 Dam
ages.

Boston, March 1.-The full bench of
the supreme court yesterday held that
strike by employees for the purpose
Of getting rid Of foreman whom they
disliked personally was not legal, and
that Mariana Dominica Of Milford was
entitled to $500 damages against David
Craig president Of the adjustment COM
mittee of the Milford branch of the
Granite Cutters international Associa-
ton of America, which called the strike
to do away with Dominica as foreman
Of the quarries OF Wells Bros at Hop
kinton, and others.
Dominica would have had an injunc.
tion against the defendants to prevent
them from combining against him as
a foreman except for the fact that Wells
Bros, his employers, had completed
their operations at Hopkinton and work
was no longer being done there The
strike was brought ostensibly for the
discharge Of workman by Dominica
In the decision on the case the court
said:
The plaintiff had the right to work,
and that right Of his could not be taken
away from him nor interfered with by
the defendants unless il came in con
hict with an equal or superior right Of
theirs The defendants right to better
their condition is such an equal right
but to humor personal objections, likes
or dslikAs, or escape what was dis
tasteful to them, is not, in our opinion,
superior or equal right.
1T is doubtless true in a certain sense
that the condition Of workmen is bet
ter if they work under foreman whom
they do not dislike, but that is not true
in the sense in which those words are
used when 1t il said that strike to
strike for a legal purpose"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-03-01
Picked for Brands Place by
FalIiereS
NO REPLY AS YET MADE
To the French President-Briand Policie.
Are Likely to Survive--Hostility to
Ex-premier for the Most Part
Personal.

Paris, March President Fallieres
yesterday asked NJ. Monis, formerly i
vice president Of the Senate, to form a
NJ, Monis replied that he wished to con-
suit his friends before announcing wheth-
er he would accept the responsibility
Antonine Emmanuel Ernest Monis was
born in 1916 and has been prominent
in public life for thirty years, He was
Minister Of Justice in the Waldeck-
Rousseau cabinet in ls99-l902
President Fallieres yesterday after
noon had another conference with NJ.
Dubost, president of the Senate, during
which 1t was expected he would desig-
nate a successor to Premier BRAND. The
profound interest in the situation fol-
lowing the resignation of the BRAND
ministry, Monday. is shown by the fact
that though the chamber Of deputies adj
journed to March 6, the entire member.
ship remained in Paris yesterday dis
eussing probabilities. The deputies
found spicy sensation in the resigna
ton Of Nj. Jonnary, governor general
of Algeria. who telegraphed M. BRAND
that his sense of duty TO the country
would not permit him to remain in Of
flee after the abandonment Of the pol
icies which he was convinced We're nee
essary TO the welfare of France
Your programme of Cancellation and
national security wired the governor,
expresses the will Of Republican France
and adherence thereto is imperative at
time when parliament is trying TO
,t,I sa1yu1 t,s.f.hlarsas -
The organs OF the radical party gem
orally are insisting upon a ministry
which will continue the BRAND policies.
This would seem to support M Brands
intimation that the opposition TO him
was personal, and il is not unlikely that
he win have the satisfaction of seeing
his legislative programme survive his
official life
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-03-01
FOR REAssEMBLING OF CAUCUS.
Machinery Put in Motion by Democrats
at Albany.

Albany, March THE machinery was
set in motion last night for the recon
vening, possibly Thursday, Of the DEM
ocratic caucus, which selected William
r. Sheehan as the Democratic candidate
for United States senator, with view
to releasing the legislators from their
caucus pledge, Those behind the move.
ment were hopeful last night that before
the end Of the week compromise can
didate would be chosen and the deadlock.
which has existed since January Ia,
finally broken.
While it has been known from an au-
tboritative source that strong efforts
We're being made to have Mr.. Sheehan
withdraw from the contest nothing def
mite had been decided upon until last
night. when it was learned Mr. Sheehau
had given out statement il New York
addressed to the Democratic members Of
the legislature, declaring that if ma
iority OF them signed call requesting
the caucus be reassembled and subse.
quently decided that some other man
should be chosen as the senatorial candi-
date, he would give such candidate his
unqualified support.
This statement was interpreted by
these interested to bring about q break
in the deadlock as an indication that
Mr. Sheehan is willing to withdraw in
the interest Of party harmony. From an
authoritative source, it was stated last
night that a call, such as suggested by
Mr.. Sheehar, would probably be crcu-
lated to-day, with a view to resssembling
the caucus for the purpose of absolving
those bound BY its action.
Following this, it is planned to hold
another conference or caucus to endeavor
if possible to agree upon candidate ac-
ceptable alike to regulars and insur.
gents.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-03-01
ANOTHER BALDWIN CLAIMANT.
Laura P. Alsip of Illinois Asserts That
She Is His Daughter

Los Angeles, Cal, March LA new
claimant To a share of the +. J. lucky
Baldwin estate appeared Yesterday, when
Mrs Laura p Alsip of Illinois filed a
paper in the probate court, asserting
that she is daughter of the late turf.
man. She alleges that before 1850 Bald
win was known as william II. Baldwin
and that under that name he was mar
ried to Ophelia Henderson at Chillicothe,
o., Sept o, lS45. Mrs. Alsip asserts
that she was born OF that marriage The
further charge is made that Baldwin
abandoned his wife in 1853 and took the
name OF Elias Jackson Baldwin Mrs
Alsip asks for one-third Of the estate
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-03-01
BREAK JAIL TO
FIGHT MEXICO
Forty-two Prisoners Battle in Street
and Fifteen of Them Are
Killed.

Chicago, March LA private telegram
to The Associated Press from a reliable
source at Chihuahua, Mexico, confirms
the report of an uprising o. long-term
prisoners in the penitentiary in that
city.
Forty-two prisoners, including one
American. participated in the outbreak.
Despite the fact that the prison is a
modern one, the prisoners overpowered
the corridor guards. secured twelve rifles
and a large amount Of ammunition and,
after dispensing the guard, made their
way into the street
Police and soldiers. led by Governor
Ahumada in person, engaged the fupi-
tives. Fifteen prisoners were killed. five
wounded, and the remainder escaped.
Among the slain prisoners was the
American. who was serving a ten-year
sentence for murder. Two policemen
were killed.
The telegram giving these details was
sent via Laredo, Texas. aud was delayed
TN transmission.