davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-12-27
Red Pharmacy
Guarantees HyOmGi

If you really mean that you want 10
drive every bit Of catarrh from your nose
and throat, why not try sensible rem
edy that is guaranteed to Danish catarrn,
or money back,
II you already own a little hard rub
Der HYOAfEI inhaler, you can buy a bot
tie of HYOMEI pronounce it High-o
mel for only so cents. II You do not
own an inhaler, ask for complete HYO.
MEL outfit. which contains an inhaler
This will cost you Sl00.
Then breathe HYOMEI and get rid 81
catarrh. relief comes in five minutes,
days treatment will make you happy 4
weeks treatment and snufles, mucous
and hawking 60. another week and good
bye to catarrh. Try it to-day on money
back plan. Sold By the Red Cross Phar-
macy and druggists everywhere.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-12-27
WOMAN osBoRN's SECRETARY.
Michigan Governor Introduces an limo
walton in the State.

Lansing, Mich, Dec. 27.For the first
time in the history Of the state OF Mich
igan. unless Governor Osborn changes
his mind, a woman will act as private
secretary to the chief executive. Miss
Mary F. Hadrich Of Marquette, for sew.
enteen years private secretary to Mr..
Osborn, and now in the governors office,
as his executive clerk, it is understood,
is soon to be appointed his secretary,
TO assume her new duties January l.,
Though prominent in politics for mum
Der Of wars, Miss Hadrich is not suf-
fragette.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-12-27
INDICTED FOR DEATH
OF MISS MARY B0LDUC
Mrs. Reed and Miss 0'Neil Named as
Principals in the Bill-Dr. Ferguson,
Mrs. Shattuck and Miss Hazlett
Charged as Accessories.

Boston, Dec. l7.--Indictments in seven
counts were returned yesterday at a spe.
cial session of the grand jury against
the five prisoners held on suspicion of
causing the death of Mary Boldue, whose
decomposed body was found in Forest
Hills apartment house last Friday.
Mrs. Annie NJ Reed, who conducted q
fremont street house, and Miss Mary
A. ONeil, assistants in the employ of
DIR. John d. Ferguson Of Manchester,
n. H., were indicted as principals in
performing an Illegal operation.
DR.. Ferguson, Mrs Jennie NJ. Shat
tuck and Hattie NJ Hazlett were each
indicted as accessories before and after
the fact.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-12-27

q nasty rash came out all
over his body. We took
him to a doctor who said
II was chicken pox, and
gave us medicine for him.
The trouble started in the
form Of u rash and was all
over baby's body, head
and face, at different
times. 1t irritated, and
he would scratch it with
all his might. The con-
sequence was 10 developed
into sores, and we were
afraid IL would leave
nasty scars on his face.
When we reached
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-12-27
DEATH COINCIDENCE.
Old Man and Wife Expire at Almost the
Same Hour.

Wichita, Kan, Dee, 27.--Mr. and Mrs.
George Bailey, pioneer residents Of this
city who were born on the same day
scventy-six years ago, died within
period of four hours of each other. They
we're buried here yesterday. Both collins
were lowered into one grave.
Bailey. veteran Of the Civil war, died
at his home here Death came to his
wife in an insane asylum in 0sawatomie,
Kan. Neither knew the other was ILL.,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-12-27
Prevention.

why do you wear monocle in Par
liament2"
well, you see" replied the candid
tourist, "some of these speeches are
deucedly dull. but you can't well go to
sleep, you know, with one eye propped
open with bit of glass. Washington
Star.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-12-27
Extent Of the Vein.

The deposit at Msrysyale is a some
what uncommon occurrence in this coun.
try 1t consists Of large and very reg
ular vein, apparently true assure oil
ing as the mineral alunite occurs in
uniformly banded crystalline structure
without evidence of replacement of 9th
err substances on any considerable scale.
The alunite here is massive and is found
both in bodies of compact earthly OF
granular texture and in clear crystalline
masses. varying from white to a decided
pink color. The vein has a northwest
southeast course, has been traced By
prospecting for a distance of about $500
feet along the outcrop; and is known
to outerop in the extension Of the same
course half mile or more beyond the
prospected ground 1t apparently stands
nearly vertical in part, but toward the
southern extension of the outcrop Np
pears to be inclined to the southwest az
4 steep angle The wall rocks are a
much silicifed portion of the volcanic
flows which form the greater part of
the Tushar range. The size Of the vein
and apparent purity OF tie material arc
probably its most unusual features. Ae-
cording to a number of measurements
made from the present incomplete de-
velopments, there is in one place at least
30 feet of solid alunite in the larger
vein and six feet more In parallel vein
some 25 feet away, with considerable
quantities of alunite rock and alter
mating purer alunite and silieeous wall
rock intervening. This low-grade rock
may possibly extend beyond that shown
In the present pits. Other measure
ments made reveal less thichnesses. but
in each case It is doubtful whether the
trenches that have been dug expose all
the alunite that may be present.
Estimate of the Potash Content
A conservative estimate may be had
by assuming an average width of fen
feet in the principal vein, negleeting
other veins, and assuming total proved
length of deposit at the present time as
about $500 feet; the surface area Of the
outcrop is probably greater than $4,000
square feet. The rock weighs approxi-
mately l75 pounds to the cubic foot, so
that an acre of ground mderlain to the |
depth of one foot would contain about /
g. 800 short tons OF alunite. The area /
at present estimated for this deposit is
somewhat less than an acre. and if it I
averages only ten feet IN width IL would (
contain approximately 100000 tons Of
the rock for each 100 feet OF depth, SO
long as the deposit maintains its surface
dimensions and quality. Estimating the
recoverable potash at 10 per cent. Of
this ore, each 100 feet in depth would
Weld 10000 tons in terms of the theo,
retical K2O Thus, 100 feet Of this vein
expressed commercially represents per-
haps only sixth of the annual imports
Of potash salts.
Among other observations, ". T.
Schaller adds the following to the report
Of the analyses Of the Marysvale rock:
"The water and that portion Of the
sulphuric acid combined with the alumni
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-12-27
FIRE IN APARTMENT HOUSE.

Twelve Members of Theatrical Parties
Carried 0ut-Fire Damage, $4,000,
Philadelphia Dec 26 Twelve persons
many of them members Of theatrical
parties playing here, We're carried
through smoke in their night clothing
to safety to-day when fire broke ont in
the Bernice apartment mousse in the cen
ter of the citys The blaze was extn-
guished after $4,000 damage had been
done and lots of excitement caused
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-12-27
NEW DEPOSIT OF ALUNIrE.
Discovered Near Marysvale, Utah, Says
Geological Survey.

An important deposit of alunite, which
has but recently been discovered near
Marysyale, Utah, is now being developed
with so favorable showing tnat II
promises to afford one source OF the
much desired class of materials common
ly referred to under the term potash.
Federal geologlsts visited this locality
in March and November Of the pres.
ent year The Marysvala alunite depos-
its are described in u report by b. S.
Butler and Hoyt S. Gale, ISSUED as an
advance chapter OF Contributions to
Economic Geology, 1911" which will be
ready soon for distribution This re-
port may be had by application to the
director, United States Geological Sur
yey, Washington, ID. c. As is shown in
this report, while the deposit furnished
material of character well adapted for
utilization, the quantity thus far re
vealed is insufficient to supply the whole
United tSates with potash. However,
il is favorably located to compete with
foreign potash in supplying the needs Of
the western orchards.
Although large vein Of pink spar"
in the hills southwest Of Marysyale had
long been known to prosppetors and
had been repeatedly located for the sake
of small metalliferous values said 20 he
found in the siliceous wall rocks of the
spar, it was not until 1910 that the true
nature OF the pink spar Was discovered,
and on January l. 1911, the claims thar
had been allowed to lapse were relocated
for the sake OF the newly recognized de-
post. Thomas Gillian OF Richield had
sent specimens to the United States
assay office at Salt Lake in November,
1910, and these had been forwarded to
an eastern chemist, who is said to have
recognized the real value Of the ma
terial
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-12-27
Alunite a Potash Rich Mineral.

The mineral alunite, otherwise known
as alumstone, is hydrous sulphate or
aluminium and potassium, containing
1876 per cent. Of sulphur trioxide, 81 per
cent OF alumina, ia per cent. of pot
ash, and Is per cent of water. Sam
pies Of the Marysvale rock have been
analysed by w. T. Schaler in the geo.
logical survey laboratory, and the re-
suits have shown a very close approx
nation TO the theoretical composition Of
the mineral as quoted above. In the
United States, alunite is known mt sew
eral places in Colorado-in the Rosita
hills, Custer county; on Calico peak.
near Rico; in the National Belle mine,
near Silverton; and at Cripple Creek.
IL occurs also at Tres Cerritos, MariDosa
county, CAL; associated with the gold
ores at Goldfeld, New, and In the Cactus
range east of Goldfeld; at the Rabbit
Hole sulphur mines, near Humboldt
House, New; in the Morenci and Bisbee
districts, Ariz.; and in the Frisco dis
trict, Beaver county, Utah.
In some of these places il is supposed
to have been produced by the filtration
of potash feldspars which have been act
ed on by acid solutions If the altera-
tions are the result Of descending acid
solutions derived from the oxidation OF
pyrite, the resulting deposit will not
presumably extend below the sUrfciai
zone OF oxidation, but if they have been
due to ascending acid solutions Of voi-
canie or other origin they may be ex-
pectcd to extend to greater depths
The Utah deposit is situated near the
head Of Cottonwood canyon, about seven
miles in course due southwest of
Marysvale, Piute county. II is located
in and near sec. 10, T. % s., r. w,
and so far as now known is covered
BY mining claim locations Marysvale
is the present terminus of a branch o.
the Denver q Rio Grande railroad. The
deposit is found high in the Tushar
range, outcropping near the crest 1f
ridge that leads from the main divide
at an elevation Of approximately 1900
feet above sea level, and extends down
to about $500 feet, the lower end being
about 1900 feet above the railroad at
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-12-27
NEGRO KILLS TWO WHITES.
Sheriff Gets Prisoner Away From Mob
Reported to Be Forming in Kentucky.

Cairo, Ill, Dec. 27.--Lewis and Frank
Ramsey. white, and brothers, were shot
and killed near Fulton, KY, Monday
night by Rufus Barfeld, negro, who
was later captured by the sheriff. The
sheriff took the negro into the woods
when he heard that mob was forming
Later he caught train for Padueah,
where Barfield was put in the McCracken
county Jail.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-12-27
COULD NOT SLEEP
WITH ITCHING RASH
All Over Baby's Body, Head and Face.
Scratching Made Sores. Used
Cutlcura Soap and Ointment and
Have Had No Further Trouble.

ION July 27. 1909, we left Boston for
trip to England and Ireland, taking baby
with us. After being In Ireland few days
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-12-27
cApn

We, the undersigned, do hereby agree
to refund the money on 50-eent bottle
of Greene's Warranted Syrup of Tar, if
1t fails to cure your cough OF cold. We
also guarantee 25-eent bottle TO prove
satisfactory, or money refunded.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-12-27
MAGAZINE REVIEW
The Man wto Has Prayed With Thous.
ands Of Prisoners.

The Man wto Has Prayed With Thous-
ands Of Prisoners.
In the January American Magazine
there Is an interesting character sketch
% Rollo H. Mcbride. who is now al the
head Of the Parting-of the-Ways Home,
an institution in Chicago to which re-
leased convicts are sent In this home
Mcbride puts these ex-conviets on their
feet in a practical way by keeping them
until he finds Jobs for them and by en-
couraging them in many other WAYS, In
bis early life, Mcbride was himself a
useless and dissipated man. AT the end
OF a four-weeks debuuch, he staggered
into the Life Boat mission in Chicago,
deceived by the lights which hung in
front Of it. These lights resembled those
placed in front Of saloons. Something
held Mcbride there after he had dis
covered his mistake,
When they had cleaned him up inside
and out. be said to them. Heaven
don't know much about, but I've got
pretty good working knowledge Of ths
other place. Give me bucket Of water
or a garden hose or something and I'll
show YOU a place where the fire is hot
They gave him baby organ aud tive
dozen HYMN books and he marched up
to the Harrison street police station
Now the old Harrison street station har.
hors more criminals in the course ot
year than any other police station:
William II. Stead when he visited Chi
cago pronounced it q sanitary horror,
worse than any prison he had seen in
Russia Into It's noisome cellar Me-
Bride pushed his way and set up his
baby organ before the cells where eigh.
teen drunken, ieering men peered out
and scoffed at him. His singing wasn't
much to talk about and what he said
in the sermon wouldn't have got him
very far in an uptown church, He Just
stood up and shot ont his story in short,
singing sentences that almost made a
noise of impact as they hit home, And
at the end miracle happened. Mcbride
asked them to raise their hands, az
many as would like to have him pray for
them to his Father for another chance.
And sixteen Of the eighteen raised their
hands and llnelt with him on that damp,
cold floor
Seven years he has gone to Harri
son street more than eighteen thous
and men and women have sneered at
him as he began his sermon But ff
teen thousand and more have conclud
ed by kneelng down to pray with him.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-12-27
There Is Always a Good Time Coming
For Husbands.

In the January American Magazine
"Abe Martin" the Indiana humorist,
gives his views on wives Of great men.
Following is an extract
Some new phase O woman's char
acter pops ont ever day an l don't care
how great her husband thinks he is, he
ought t remember that it'll soon be to-
morrow an he kin go down town agin.'
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-17
YOUR LIFE

Can 5e lead FROM CRADLE TO
GRAVE by one who understands how
Madam l.. NJ White is considered one
of the very best life leaders in Amer
lea. She makes no mistakes. She is
entirely different from all UShers. By
her helpful advice you gain your de-
sires. Just send your full name writ
ten in your own hand, date and month
of birth, small piece of cloth cut
from your own garment and handled
by no one but yourself, She will read
your life like an open book Send ten
cents to help cover cost of postage
and material. Your money back if
every word is not true and satisfac-
tory. Address, Madame L. NJ. White
box SO, Los Angeles, Cal.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-17
Morning Cable Report
Continued from Page One. }

AUSTIN Texas Nov reported by yesterday
possession that
ed in Mexico within weeks !
ATLANTA Georgia. yesterday presented
senator to position while
addressed the
yesterday
Senator Adrch
ATLANTA Georgia the
here President
opposed
ANGELES 1.-THE filed
of
The Times building
challenges defense will begin
fore Judge Bordwel today.
November 1.-THE extensive series earth
in throughout
pire Nothing like { before experienced
The seismic
buildings
WASHINGTON, l7.-Re Admiral
in
in city yesterday health
OF his
granted Of Civil
War He served N he 1853 his retirement 1891
ISOLATION and possible
called make nyesdka ton
dennciaton
dealers importers exists the
tanning prices
Another point Brazilian
eminent of prices exports country
a stimulate prices
Speeches eou the
country o'hrthrown Brazilian domination of
market
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-17
WHERE TWINEs THE PATH.

The roads in the Haleiwa locality
are as good as will be found anywhere
so that there is always a chance for
an enjoyable hike when amusement
of other form lags. The beach sur
passes that in Honolulu, for there is
an entire absence Of coral and the
waters fine" Haleiwa presents many
to the tourist and for thar
reason it is the Mecca for many who
are visiting the Islands for the first
time, The golf links are fayorably
spoken of by those who enjoy that
form of sport and the tennis court is
always in good condition for set,
Trains on the o. r. & L. go to the
door, and a ride on the limited is al
ways enjoyable.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-17

be sufficient cause for disqualification
of the contestant. The rules are very
plain on this point. For instance
Rule No. says
Failure to enter dates, etc,
correctly in receipt books will be
cause for disqualification"
Likewise Rule No. has a bearing
on the subject:
Rule No. "A candidate who
makes any other disposition of sub
scriptions secured than turning them
into The Star office at the times des-
ignated for making reports will be
disqualified"
So you see there can be no holding
back" of votes except at peril of dis
qualification
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-17

little significance in view of the very
low money rates which now prevail
here. Within the last fortnight there
has been manifested a slightly better
tone to the bond market and while
the volume of trading has not been
heavy, the buying has been more CON
fident than it has been at any time
since the last semi-annual disburse-
ments were made.
Advices received from the various
mercantile centers show that the
country is doing fair business, but
that the volume is not nearly as large,
nor the transactions as lucrative, as
they were at this time in 1909, or in
any other year of high prosperity.
The European situation appears to be
Strengthening out all right, so far as
the war scares," which were a direct
cause of the boarding movement at
Paris, are concerned. 1t is too early
to predict yet what readjustment will
result from the rebellion in China,
but there is nothing in this situation
to occasion the slightest uneasiness
to the American holders of the Chi
nese Imperial per cent bonds placed
here last June. There has been 10
heavy liquidation of these bonds,
which are amply protected.
About $4,000, 900 will be disbursed
this month in November interest and
dividend, payments. This shows an
increase Of about 100000 over the
disbursements for this month last
year. The railroads are still making
a fairly good showing as the records
for the first half of October reflect a
small gain in business over the same
weeks of last year. There is also
some improvement being witnessed
in many lines of industry. One of the
most favorable developments in the
recent situation has been the alto
gether remarkable ginning report Tor
the cotton crop, which surpasses all
previous records for the period Gov
cred in the crop year. There are some
indications that, Notwithstanding the
unsettlement caused by the filing IF
the suit against the United States
Steel Corporation, the iron and steel
industry is becoming slightly more
active and than consumers generally
are beginning to buy upon a larger
scale than was seen a few weeks ago
THE FOURTH NATIONAL BANK
OF the City of New York
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-17
COUNT Will SHOW
STANDING IN FULL

The first count of votes in They
Stars great $4,000 Prize Contest will
take place Immediately after Office
hours tomorrow night This does not
end the contest-in fact it is just the
first leg of the big race. 1t is pos
sible that the result of the count will
not be announced until the mails are
received from the other islands,
which will not be till Wednesday for
Kauai and Hawaii, but the standing,
when published, will be based on
the count up to Saturday night,
November IS.
There is a great deal of interest at
taching to this first count Not only
are there a number of candidates who
have been competing very keenly
without knowing definitely what their
rivals have been accomplishing, but
every contestant has a group Of
friends and assistants who are almost
as eager. The Contest Manager has
DeGu dSh6u luluDeI Vi JluleS COl-
corning the standing of various per-
sons, but the inquisitive ones are no
wiser now than before unless they
have secured their information direct
from they candidate they were Curl
Gus about-which isn't probable.
No Votes Held Back.
There is to be no holding back of
votes, however, if the Contest Depart
ment of The Star can help it.
When the first vote is announced it
will contain all the votes that have
been secured by candidates up to and
including November 10. In order to
make this perfectly clear, it may be
mentioned just here that under the
rules of the contest failure to turn
in votes at the time called for Will
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-17
PREMIUM LIST OF HAWAIIAN
POULTRY ASSOCIATION EXHIBITION
classes, viz. cock, hen and pairs, I'M
der the following schedule:

classes, viz. cock, hen and pairs, I'M
der the following SCHEDULED
Cup.
The Hawaiian Poultry Association
offers a handsome cup for the largest
and best exhibit in the pigeon classes.
Cash Premiums.
Single Specimens-Four entries or
over, 81 first, SOC second; three en-
tries, SOC first, 25c second; two en-
tries, 25c first, Csc second.
Pairs-Four entries or over, $3.50
first, Use second three entries, 81 first,
soc second; two entries, 75c.
Special Premiums.
In determining awards for special
premiums, no birds shall be consid-
cred that are not in competition with
four or more birds.
IS for the largest and best exhibit
of pigeons.
SO for the second largest and best
exhibit of pigeons.
50 for the third largest and best eX
hibit of pigeons.
Officers.
The officers of the Hawaiian Poultry
Association are: President, Raymond
C. Brown; vice president, Walter E
Wall secretary-treasurer, John j
Greene; directors, DR.. c. B, High, c
Montague Cooke, Seely I. Shaw and
Walter c. Weldon; auditor, B. F
Beardmore.
The officers of the association con
stitute the board of directors, and the
1911 exhibition committee.
Superintendent of the showroom, ]
! J. Greene.
The judging of the sixth annual ex
hibition will be by the exhibition ocm
mittee.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-17

Fine Job Printing, Star Office