davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-10-11

Soda crackers are
more nutritive than
any other flour food.
Uneeda Biscuit are
the perfect soda
crackers. Therefore,
Uneeda Biscuit.
Five cents spent for
a package of Uneeda
Biscuit is an invest
ment-an invest
ment in nouriSh-
ment, in health, in
good eating.
Though the cost
is but five cents,
Uneeda Biscuit are
too good, too nour-
ishing, too crisp,
to be bought merely
as an economy.
Buy them because
of their freshness
buy them because
of their crispness-
buy them because
of their goodness
buy them because of
their nourishment.
Always 5 cents. Al
ways fresh and crisp
in the moisture
proof pa cka &c.
Never sold i'm bulk
NATIONAL BISCUIT
COMPANY
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-10-11
SKIN TROUBLE TOOK
HAIR OFF HER HEAD
Doctored and Used Several Renee
dies. Grew Worse Instead Of Bet
ter. Husband Had Salt Rheum %
Years. Both Happy Over Cures
through Cuticura Treatment.

II have suffered from birth with skin
trouble, and doctored with four Of the best
doctors that could BIO found, without any
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-10-11
FEEDING WORK HORSES
Test Shows Cost of Adequate Nutriment
to Be 2o1z Cents a Day.

There has been great deal of ex-
perimental horse feeding TO determine
the due proportions and best kinds Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-20

paign Committee. died at his home in Pauls-
horo. n. j., after long illness. lie was
ffty-nine years old John Townshend.
lawyer. and author Of many legal works,
died at his home, No 3O2 West 72d street
from heart failure. at the age of ninety-on'.
Major Rathbornc, who WAS military aid
10 President Lincoln. and who, in attempt
ing TO defend him the night Lincoln was
ASA ssinate received a stab wound from
Booth. died IN the Hildesheim Asylum for
the criminal insane in Hanover, where he
WAS incarorrated for numbering his WIFE
after his mind had become dcranged. lf.
Herman =. Bender. Of Williamsburg. was
run down and killed by an automobile
driven at "A reckless rate. Walter DE Mund
Francis. who had been for the last sixteen
years purchasing agent lor the Postal Tele-
e-aph Compauy. died in East Orange from
heart disease. George W. Leslie, for many
wears "a comedian ln the leading productions
of Charles Frohmau. died at the llotl l.
gonouin from cancer OF the stomach. An
gus Campbell. inventor. died IN his fifty
ninth year at Hamilton Ontario, but left
behind him what Is considered an epoch
making invention. lie had 1oived the prob
lcm Of picking cotton by machinery. v. y
CoIcr. father Of Eird s Coicr, died ~ Inicr-
lakcp Switzerland. he was head Of the
brokerage and banking house Of w N
Colcr ( Co., No. a. cedar street. ALBEIT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-20

miles in hour and 43 minutes. speed
much greater than that Of the fastest ex-
nress trains In accordance with prear-
ranged plans. Vedrnes dropped bundles OF
6isnatcbes on route at Nantes, EvTeux and
risieux This was the forerunner or a
reo,,Ior seryice OF four aiTmen for Paris
newsnaper. which on August % inaugurated
tho delivery Of letters from Paris TO the
beaches Of the English Channel and the Az
,antic Ocean. guaranteeing such delivery
within seven hours.
Miss Matilda Moisant who Determined
IL conquer the air when that treacherous
element sent her brother. John Il. Moisant'
70 his death, won her pilots license Detore
a delegation representing the Aero CLUB OF
America. She is the second woman In the
world TO win that honor under the revised
rules.
oscar A. Brindley scared higher from
the ground at the Chicago aviation meet
than any aeroplane has ever been, and set
a new worlds record at 1l.126 feet. the
previous worlds record was 1O,16l feet,
made by NJ. Jordan at Mourmelon, France,
July 8, 1911.
"The Marquis OF Queensberry arrived
here with the avowed intention OF settling
either in the United States or Canada.
M. Andre jaeger Schmidt, the reporter
for the Paris Excelsior who on July Il
started from the French capital for the
purpose OF cutting in half the time re-
ouired to circle the globe by Phileas fosg'
THE hero OF Jules Vernes Around the
World in Eighty Days arrived from the
Pacific Coast in New York on Friday night.
Yesterday he sailed on the Olympic, OF tne
White Star Line. on the last leg OF his
record breaking journey. This ship WILL
all being we'll land him in Cherbours al
most full day ahead Of his schedule AL
lowing him twenty four hours in which TO
reach Paris. trip which can be made In
about seven hours.
THE New York state Conservation Com
mission announced the following appoint
nents: Counsel, George v s. Williams OF
Brooklyn. salary $1,000; first assistant
counsel George p Decker of Rochester,
salary $4,000; chief engineer. Richard w.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-20
He was literally broken to pieces by the engine

sions Of conspiracy to maintain a monopoly
in restraint of trade. The thirteen are En-
wing V. Dwycr and Arthur G. Dryer, of
Bayonne. y. j. doing business as the
Charles Collins Company; Charles Wester-
burg and William W. Smith of Roselle.
n. j., of Charles Westerberg & Co; Charles
II. Jewell. Of Bemar y. j.. member OF the
firm of Jewell Brothers James n. Norris,
Of No. 703 Greene avenue, Brooklyn, ana
William II. Norris. of Sea Cliff, Long ISL
and, of James ~ Norris & Son Co.; Charles
r. Hawk. Of Newark. ~ j., and Charles
Thatcher, of Belmar. y. J., of C. H. Hawk
& Son Co: Clenen Bishop. Samuel Werner,
Solomon Frankel and Charles Werner. Each
OF them was sentenced by Judge Rosalsky
to roost three months i'm the penitentiary
and to pay a fine Of $500, or serve one day
additional in jail for each dollar of the
fine unpaid.
AS a result Of the investigation into the
affairs Of the Union Bank of Brooklyn. the
Kings County Grand Jury indicted David \.
Sullivan. president Of the bank before its
reorganization, when it was known as the
Mechanics and Traders Bank lie was
arrested al once on a bench warrant issued
on the request of District Attorney Clarke.
He is charged with forgery In the third de-
gree. The indictment accuses him Of aid
Ing. abetting. counselnG and advising a
false entry on the books Of tho bank on Oc-
fobcr o. 1907. The amount involved was
said TO have been 100000.
Edgar Bancroft. counsel for the Inter
national Harvester Company, presented a
Genial and reply TO the report Of Assistant
Attorney General Townsend on the Ilar-
,ostcr Trust in 1905 As TO the charge that
the International receives rebates from rail-
roads and special concessions from the
United states steel Corporation, the reply
declared that the Harvester Companys re
lation To the United states Steel Corpora
ton is not different from its relations with
the competitors of the steel Corporation
and that during tho last seven years it has
bought from the steel Corporation 10 per
cent of its total needs, while it has pur-
chased 30 per cent from competitors Of the
United states steel Corporation, the balance
of its needs having been supplied by the
Internationars subsidiary corporation, the
Wisconsin steel Company
George w Perkins, who retired from
the firm Of J. T. Morgan & CO. ON January
I in order. as ne stated. 20 devote more of
his time 10 corporate work and matters Of
a public nature in which nc had become
deeply interested. announced that in order
TO give still more of his time to these and
kindred subjects he intended as soon AS pos
siblc further 10 circumscribe his business
activities"
1.-The only obstacle / can see, unused
Busy Man, ITO prevent George from achiev
ing the reputation of a truly great business
reformcr is his countrymens sense of
humor. Have any persons Of importance
died."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-20
RECALL OF JUDGES.

The next disappointment fell TO the lot
Of those who desire the recall Of judges
when President Taft, in a special message
10 the House Of Representatives. vetoed the
joint resolution providing for the admission
OF New Mexico and Arizona 20 statehood
His reason for exercising tho Executive
power Of veto was based on his disapproyal
OF the recall Of judges clause in the Ari-
coma constitution. The fact that New MeXi-
cos statehood was bound UP with that OF
Arizona melted out TO her the same fate
This provision of the Arizona constitution
the President said in its application 10
county and state judges, seems 10 me so
yernicious in its effect, so destructive Of in
dependence in the Judiciary. so likely 10
subject tho rights OF tho individual to the
possibly tyranny Of a popular majority. and
therefore to he so injurious to the cause of
free government, that I must disapprove a
constitution containing it
The Senate then passed resolution
20 admit tho territories of Arizona and
New Mexico into the Union framed in con-
formity with the views OF tho President
This modified resolution eliminates the
recall OF Judges from the Arizona consti-
tuition and the clause Of the New Mexico
constitution relating 10 amendment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-20
vEToEs NOT ovERRIDDEN.

The President administered a fourth
disappointment when he vetoed the Free
List bill. lie summarized his objections TO
II in these terms: First. because IT should
not be considered until the Tariff Board
shall make report upon the schedules it
affects; second, because the bill is so loose
~ drawn as to involve the government in
endless litigation and 10 leave the CONNER
cial community in disastrous doubt: third
because IL places the finished product on
the free list. but retains or the dut2ble list
tie raw material and the machinery with
which such finished product Is made and
this pu at a needless disadvantage our
American manufacturers. and. fourth. that
while purporting by putting agricultural
implements meat and -four on the free list
10 reduce their price to the consumers, il
does not do 50, but only gives TO Canada
valuable concessions which might be used
by the Executive to expand reciprocity
with that country in accordance with the
direction Of Congress-
when tile Democrats I'm the House en-
deavOred 10 override the yetOes they failed
in each case. on the wool bill they were
81 votes short OF the necessary number
and ON the Free List bill 2S short. The
vote on the wool bill was 227 10 l29. That
on the Farmers Free List bill WIS 225
Ia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-20
BIG STRIKE IN ENGLAND.

"Riotinr growing out of the strike OF
lockers and allied unionists paralyZed Dusi-
ness I'm Liverpool Motor wagons convey
ing print paper TO newspaper Offices were
attacked. streetcar windows were smashed
and an attempt was made to release prison.
ers from vans in which they were Deins
taken to Jail Soldiers shot some or the
rioters. Steamships were delayed IN SAIL
ing for American ports. Finally general
railway strike was formally declared, ana
one hundred thousand railway servants
were ordered TO quit work throughout Eng
land. Soon afterward troops were speeding
to s;rike centres from all directions. Offl-
Gers and men who were on furlough were
recalled to their regiments by telegraph
Military mannuvrcs were suspended every
whore. MI the horses Of the army had
their shoes sharpened in preparation 1or
service in the streets. Besides the lana
troopg. tho navy was held in readiness Tor
action wherever needed.
AGcneraI Cincinnatus Leconte was elected
President Of Hayti unanimously by Con-
cress. I.econte headed sthe larger or the
two revolutionary factions that overthrow
President Antoine Simon at the beginning
of the present month. The United States
formally recognized President Leconte.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-20

GARNER. the first world's champion at the
three-ball billiard game, died in Paris, tho
city of his birth Major David Castleman.
son of Brigadicr General John breckenridge
Castleman, Of Louisville, died il Los An
geles following the receipt OF telegram
from Louisville telling him that bis young
wife had filed suit for divorce. Two air
men were killed at q Chicago aviation me- &.
The victims were William r. Badger son
of a wealthy Pittsburgh family. and St
Croix Johnstone. OF Chicago. both young
men Badger was literally broken to pieces
by tho engine OF his Baldwin biplane, which
fell with him i'm front OF the grandstand.
Johnstone, whose father is a Chicago ply
stefan. fell into Lake Michigan from a
height Of one thousand feet and was
drowned.
Mrs. Myrtle Reed Mccullough. author
Of Lavender and Old Lace. Love Let
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-20
WOOL BILL VETO.

The third disappointment was reserve
for snap revisionists Of the tariff. 1t came
when Mr.. Taft sent TO the House of Repre-
scntatiyes a special message Vctoing the
hybrid wool bill passed by Congress through
q combination Of Democrats and Republi-
can insurgents. The President based his
action on the fact that there was no ac-
ourate or scientifically acquired information
which enabled him TO determine whether the
bill supplied the measure of protection
promised in the platform on which he was
elected. He took a firm stand for re-
vision. based solely on scientific data gath
cred by the Tariff Board. and made it APP
parent that all other tariff bills which might
come 10 him at this session of Congress
under similar circumstances would suffer
q like fate The President contended that it
was better 10 do justice by delaying tariff
revision for ninety days. when the Tariff
Boards report will be available, than blind
~ TO enact a law which might seriously in
jure the business OF the country.
mfr. Underwood the Democratic leader,
chairman Of the Ways and Means Commit
tee at once asked that the message be al
lowed TO lie on the Speakers table until he
could move 10 pass the bill over the veto.
The Senate had adopted the conference re-
port on the vetoed bill by vote Of 3S TO IS
and the House by 200 10 90. which was
more than the two-thirds majority noces-
sary 20 override "A Presidential veto.
"Thc Farmers Free List bill with Senate
amendments passed both houses Of Con-
gross, was engrossed and sent to the Presi-
dent This bill placed on the free list agri-
cultural implements. cotton bagging. cotton
ties. leather. boots and shoes. fence wire
meats. cereals. flour. bread. timber lumber
sewing machines, salt and other articles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-20
Constant Reader Tells What
He Missed in Last
Weeks Papers.

CONGRESS and the Chief Executive seem
90 have been engaged in disappointing each
other this week" said Busy Man as he met
Constant f;cador last evening
There is some truth in your remark"
was the reply. ANY way, the Senate be-
ran il when its Committee on Foreign Rela-
tons struck vital blow at the cause of
universal peace and dsregarded the urgent
wish of the administration by amending
The pending peace treaties with Great Brit
siD and France by striking out the trird
clause of Article ILL., thus robbing the pro-
posed Joint high commissions OF all power
finally TO decide whether or not any CON
1rovcrsv which might he referred TO il was
j'sticiablc within the meaning of the con-
Mentions.
The report was presented by Senator
odsc. Of Massachusetts The committee
said The inclusion OF the Senate as a
part of the treaty making power was pro-
Nidcd upon mature consideration. in the
Constitution and was deemed 20 be adapted
to our system of government II has. on
tho whole. proved Of the highest usefulness
for the prevention Of hasty and i'll consid-
cred agreements with other powers and for
tho preservation Of interests Of all and
- that duty rests upon us VIC must continue
g. perform it with courage and frniness
end without evasion or abdication. There
arc certain questions at the present stage
al human development which, II thus forced
forward for arbitration, would be rejected
by the country affected without regard TO
whether. in so doing. they broke the gen
eraI arbitration treaty or not. In the opin-
;t - -
sible, under tho terms of any treaty. for
such a deplorable situation to arise. Moth
ing ought TO be promised that we are not
absolutely certain that we can carry out 10
The letter If the third clause OF Article
III remains in the treaty it is quite posi-
bile that the unhappy situation just de-
scribed might arise and the treaty would
then become not what we fondly hope It
will be, noble instrument Of peace. but an
ill omened breeder Of bitterness and war.
For that reason, as well as on constitutional
grounds and in the best interests of peace
and arbitration itself. the committee recon-
nends that this clause be stricken from the
treaty
Addressing an audience Of ten thousand
people at Ocean Grove. President Taft took
issue with the Lodge report and said. among
other things: If the Senate. or any men,
'bers of it, should think that its powers are
greater or less than they are, and Il the
limitations they insist upon should inter-
fore with progress toward peace. or any
other great national or international policy,
the question whether they are right or not
must ultimately he referred back TO the
people, whose representatives the members
Of the Senate are
Yes; and ! guess tho people will be less
diplomatic in showing their disappointment
than Mr.. Taft was" commented Busy Man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-20
FEXTIIPE s INTENDED ESPECIALLYG&s BUSY MAN Fl

sherman OF Utica, salary $1,000 and
deputy conservation commissioner for tbs
fish and game division. John p. Burnhsn. OF
Essex. salary $500. In addition TO their
regular salaries. each appointce IL TO be
allowed his expenses.
"From a field Of ten candidates. NOM
mated eight weeks ago. tho citizens Of Trcn-
ton elected the five commissioners vino viii
have complete control OF tho municipal gov
eminent. In accordance with tho provisions
Of the Walsh act of Last winter The clcc-
ton resulted in the choice OF three Demo
crats and two Republicans by votes ranging
from approximateIy $500 To 5000. The
commissioners elected. In order ~ the num-
her of votes poIled by each. were - follows:
Frederick ". Donnelly DEM. J. Ridge
way Fell (Dem). william T. Burk 'I;cpD.
George n. Labarre (DemD and Edward w.
Lee (Rep).
"Mr. and Mrs John Edward Paul Ger
agility the Newport couple who clOpeJ and
we're married In Central Village. Conn.
few DAYS ago. were remarked by the R.v.
NJ. 4. X. Kelly. of the Roman Catholic
Cathedral of St Michael. In Springfield.
Mass this week
"E H. Sothern and Julia Marlovc. tho
Two noted theatrical stars, were married
in London.
"Zacharia Walker. q negro Who Killed
Edgar Rice, a special policeman employe1
by the Worth Brothers steel COMPANY ~
Coatesvilc Penn, when caught In tho >ct
OF holding up and robbing foreigner. Wa
dragged from his cot in the Coates'illc Hos
pital where he had been lodged under pc
lice guard. and burned at the stake. Coates
vile is only thirty-eight miles west ~ fhila-
deIphIa. The lynching is tho first 10 hap
pen in that state.
"a daughter was born 70 Mr.. and Mrs
Theodore Roosevelt jr., in san Francisco,
where the Roosevelts have made their home
Ex-president Roosevelt received the news
~ the birth OF his first grandchild AZ his
home in oyster Bay He celebrated the
event by suspending his edltorial work and
taking holiday
The colonel has carried his home dis
trct." chuckled Busy Man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-20

denly threw the Democrats into compete
control of the Senate in their own rlgh'
and forced them absolutely TO abandon lheir
coalition with the Progressive RepuphcahS.
out Of the chaos and the uproar came OH
10 revise the cotton schedule OF the Payhe-
Aldrich tariff law. 1t was the bill as passed
by the House but saddled with amendments
10 revise the iron and steel, the cotton ma
chinery and chemical schedules of the tarln
law. coupled with provision for reciprocal
free trade in bituminOus coal across the
Canadian border. Democratic votes alone
were cast in favor Of the bin. The resu-
lar Republicans deliberately absented them
selves from the chamber
The farcical character Of this effort at
tariff revision seems now TO be FUZZY re
1ealed." commented Busy Man. what
else have our legislators been doing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-20
CAMPAIGN PUBLICITY.

"Tbe House adopted by vote of 2S3 TO
q the conference report on the campaign
publicity bill The report already has beeh
adopted by the Senate. As finally adopted
the bill requires that all candidates for the
Senate or House either In general elections
primaries or nominating conventions shan
nlo statements Of their expenses not more
than fifteen nor less than ten days before
the election or nomination. Expenses oil
candidates Tor the Senate are limited 10
$4,000 and those Of candidates for the
House TO $1,000. and candidates arc required
10 say what places or honors they have
promised in an effort 10 infu"n"" "tcS.
Personal travelling expenses 'aa "Hcial
fees do not have 10 he listed
"Seerns a little uneven" intctjcc;cd Busy
Man "to confine q Representative To an
expenditure Of only $4,000 in canvassing a
wide district and large constituency when
a Senator can put IN $4,000 on Iegislat-
ure already rounded up but don't let me
Interrupt YOU"
"Represcntative George W. Norris. Of Nc
braska. a Republican insurgcnt." continued
Constant Reader. introduced resolution
requesting President Taft 10 ask the Gov
ernors of the states to send representa-
tiyes TO a congress Of delegates TO he
held in the hall Of the House OF Repre-
sentativcs TO formulate a uniform law or
marriage and divorce and 20 submit the
game 10 the legislatures.
POSTMASTER General Hitchcock sent 10
Congress recommendation, accompanied by
q hill embodyins his suggestions, that tho
methods of computing the pay OF railroads
for carrying mails he roadjustcd. He esti-
mates that the nation can save S9ooo'ooo
annually by adopting his plan. Mir. Hitch
cock proposes to effect this saving by pay
ing the railroads on the basis of cost, with
8 per cent profit. The method of fixing
railway mail pay in accordance with weight
has proved expensive and unsatisfactory,
and il is proposed to abandon 1t entirely
saws Mr. IIitchCOck
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-20
THE DEATH ROLL.

Josef Israels. the noted Dutch painter
died at The Hague. The Right Hon. Sam
uel Walker, Lord Chancellor Of Ireland,
died in London. The Right Rev. John
Wordsworth, Bishop Of Salisbury, died In
London. Representative Henry C. Louden-
Slayer. ten times elected to Congress from
the 1st New Jersey District and during the
last three Congressional campaigns secre-
tary Of the Republican Congressional Cam