davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-19

A MOTHER good bill can be seen at
~ the Pantagcs theater this week,
~ all of the acts being entertain
ing and above the ordinary,
See President Brigham Young as in real
life, "great men, past and present. !"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-19

Having established the
Shakespearean acting IN nsa
Connl ccntevs. Ben Greet nas
Continued on Following
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-19

TRT nth the contest for the most
SN{ popular baby in Salt Lake, in
full swing al the Rex, the
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-10-24
CONTROL OF new
ENGLAND RAILROADS
GOV. Foss SPEAKS AT STATE
BOARD OF TRADE MEETING.
Says Financial Interests Play Into
Hands Of Trunk Lines.

Norwood, Mass-Governor Foss
opened his campaign for reelection
at the annual meeting or the State
Board of Trade, which was held here
with a speech defining his railroad
issue.
Control OF New England railroads,
the governor said, was passing from
the hands of the people OF New Eng
land to interests outside the Common
wealth, which have followed a policy
of making New England a subject
province.
"These financial interests" said the
governor, 81 freely concede have at
no time desired to injure New Eng
land. But they have necessarily been
concerned with the development or
the transportation interests in the
Middle Atlantic States, and indeed in
the whole of what is known as trunk
line territory. And they have neces-
sarily managed the New England rail
roads as factors In the trunk line
problem.
They have aimed to supply bust
ness to the railroads I'm the trunk line
territory and to divert it from Can
adam roads or from the steamship
liHs~ which are the natural channels
for handling large part OF the busi-
ness OF New England. They have fol-
lowed a policy which has the effect,
if not the conscious aim, of making
New England n subject province-suD-
jec:, that is, in the commercial sense
to the interest of railroads situated
in trunk line territory.
with the present head OF the New
Haven system | am prepared 20 CO.
operate in every possible way, and L
believe that he deserves the conn-
dence Of the people of New EngIan
But as yet there has been no change
In the financial interests actually con-
trolling the New Haven railroad, so
that we have yet no guarantee that
the present management is in a posi-
tion to do the things that are most
needed"
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-10-24
COULD DOUBLE SUGAR CROP.
Nearly 100000 Maple Trees In Yer
mont Not Tapped Last Season.

Montpelier, Vt-Secretary of State
Bailey has completed compiling re-
turns from the town clerks report ;
with regard TO the maple sugar in
dustry.
This Is the first census of the num-
Der of maple trees tapped and un.
tapped which are available. that has
ever been taken in this State.
A summary Of the census follows:
Maple trees available not tapped. L.
S0S,9i7; maple trees tapped, 5,076.-
375; pounds of maple sugar made
6,6S2,063; gallons OF maple syrup
made, 455, ,i03.
Orleans County made the most
maple sugar and Windham County
tho most syrup. Two counties
orange and Franklin, made more
than 100000 pounds of sugar. Five
counties. Orleans, Franklin. Lamoille
Caledonia and Washington, made
from 100000 to 100000 pounds oI
sugar. Addison. bennington. Grand
Isle, Orange. Rutland, Washington
and Windsor counties had more
maple trees not tapped than tapped
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-10-24
CHILD LABOR Law
CRITICISED
LEGISLATIVE INVESTIGATOR
MEET IN FALL RIVER.
Speakers in Fall River Say Families
Have Crossed State Line to
Evade II.

Fall River-Few people attended
the public hearing given in the alder
manic chamber by the legislative In
yestigators into the subjects OF la
Dor OF women and children and the
working OF the new enactment on
child labor. Chairman n. A. TUFTS
opened proceedings. With him were
Representatives l.. S. Perry, w. M.
Robinson, Henry Archer, Jr., William
! j. Sullivan, John Mitchell and Il. q.
Bodflsh and Secretary q. G. Hoyt.
State Inspector John X. Dexter told
for great improvement in the sanitary
conditions of the factories and work
shops in his district which embraces
three cities and 3G towns.
William Acton, president OF the Cen
trail Labor Union and member or
the industrial board, felt that the
force OF inspectors was inadequate.
There were "a engaged, and he favor
ed the resolution adopted by the A. f..
Of l.. convention held here In Septem-
Der for an increase TO 80.
EX-Representative ID. O'Keefe sug-
gested.@sAat the extra work could be
attended 10 by the large force OF In
speclors under Chief Whitney, which
he said, has little or nothing to DO
at certain periods of the year.
Representatives LeBoeuf, Booth and
Doherty believed that on account OF
the hardships inflicted by the law IL
should be repealed or amended. Mr.
Booth knew of several families when
had moved across to Rhode Island 10
escape the prohibition OF employment.
and said that IL encouraged the EVIL
which the white slave law sought 10
suppress.
William Taylor and James Meehan
told of hardship on fathers OF large
families In debarring their children
from employment. An operative, who
declined to give his name, said his
wfe had to replace his l5-year-old
daughter as a weaver.
Thomas L. Duffy wanted every child
TO have n grammar school education.
when they made that law for chill
dreu," he said, they should nave
made IL for fathers and mothers also.
Let us all work eight hours. The state.
which was the first TO move against
black slavery, ought to be foremost
In abolishing white slavery"
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-10-24
"pakots- in AImy Back Ward

Melrose, Mass.-"Dakota Dan" Rns-
sell. the claimant in the famous Rus.
sell will case has. hguratiyely speak
ing. moved into the back yard OF Fer
dinand II. Almy. co-execuior or the
will of Daniel Russell. and cousin
OF William c. Russell, the elder son.
II has been reported that Dakota
has bought a house near Mr.. Almy's
and near the home also OF William Z.
Russell. The fact is that Dakota
will spend the winter with James Cur.
tis. former gardener at the Russell
place. whose house. IN Pleasant street,
Melrose. Is nearly back TO back with
that of Mr. Almy.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-10-24
FEDERAL LAWS
DEMANDED SAYS
EX.GOV. GUILD
He Speaks on Incorporation
and Child Labor
KEEP TO LINES OF ABRAHAM
LINCOLN"
Tells Boot and Shoe Club Constitu.
tion Built for Other Times.

Boston-Federal laws regulating In
corporation, child labor, marriage and
divorce, and all foreign relations
were urged by Curtis Guild before the
members of the Boston Boot and Shoe
Club in a powerful appeal for the
naturalization OF American law along
the lines begun by Abraham Lincoln
Mr.. Guilds subject was, "Shackles
OF the Past: Some Aspects or the
Present Effect OF What Were once
Necessary Provisions in Our Consti-
tuition"
The former governor and recent
ambassador 10 Russia said that our
constitution, wise as 1t is, was written
for conditions that prevailed in the
eighteenth century, and in some or
its provisions is no longer applicable
TO our national life.
"The so-called doctrine OF states
rights died at Appomattox," declared
Mr. Guild. "If It failed to save class
privilege then, the resurrection OF its
gibbering ghost will fail to save class
privilege now.
The work Of Lincoln is incomplete
so long as in any phase Of human life
the local laws Of some OF the people
can be appealed TO as shelter for
public action injurious 20 majority
of all the people OF the United
States"
Speaking of corporations, Mr. Guild
said that though the consolidation or
great enterprises is no crime, the In.
terest Of all the people requires that
the federal government shall not only
regulate, but incorporate them.
Transportation, especially" he
said, "has its hand on every line or
industry I'm this country. II is rapidly
coming into very few hands.
why stop at regulation? why
would IL not lend greater stability and
uniformity TO business IL the United
States used the common sense OF 9TH
er countries and adopted single
system of incorporation with n nation
al commissioners, for the sake OF con-
venience i'm each StateY"
la order to prevent the destruction
Of child life in some States. and the
consequent diversion to those states
Of capital from States like Massachu-
setts where child labor is not per-
mitted, the speaker demanded n ma
tional law against child labor every
where.
The boast of America" he de-
clared, IS its public schools. Why
Should schools be built IL the chill
,dren are prevented from attending
them?
Let us stand up not as men OF this
or that state, but as Americans,
against this inhumane, inhuman line
of cleavage between the States Let
national law take the children from
tho mills and mines and put them In
the schools in every state in the
Union"
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-10-24
WORK ON GRAND TRUNK LINE.
Wood Choppers and Laborers Busy
at Southbridoe.

Southbridge-350 laborers TO be en-.
ployed on the Grand Trunk Railroad
Construction have arrived in South
bridge
Twenty-Five mules for construction
work have been brought in. All along
the line, is a scene of activity. Wood
choppers, diggers, blasters and engin-
GERS are on the jump, and South
bridge people are at last convinced
the road is n certainty.
BY far the most difficult Job yet un-
dertaken by the Grand Trunk workers
was begun when start was made on
getting n twenty-five ton steam shovel
down into the gorge TO the bank OF
the Quinebaug river of the Stlrbridge
road half mile from Globe village
At that point the gorge is one nun
dred feet deep, solid ledge, and almost
perpendicular The roadbed in TO be
close TO the bank OF the river, anC
must be blasted from the solid rock
To do effective work, the big shove
had 10 be lowered TO the river leve
TO handle the stone as II is broker
out by dynamite.
Another big shovel was moved q
the rear of the freight depot and I,
eating its way through Paige hif. IN,
cut through the big hill is OF doubl,
track width. and all day trains o
twelve cars were hauling out the dirt
averaging a trainload every ten min
utes.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-10-24
posrMAsTERs HOLD BANQUET.
Wind Up New England Convention
In Boston.

Boston.-Two hundred New Eng
American House for the 18th annual
meeting of their association. The
outgoing president, f. C. Mansfield.
of Boston, presided Three sessions
were held.
The election OF officers resulted as
follows:
President, l.. l.. Campbell, North
ampton; first vicepresident, George
l.. Minot, Gardner: second vice-presi-
dent, w. o. Fuller. Rockland. Me-;
secretary-treasurer, T.. O. Winsor,
Boston; executive committee, w. A..
Kilton, Providence; p. p. Smith,
Adams: Robert ]. Crowley. Lowell:
+. o. Winsor. Boston: J.. l.. Camp
bell. Northampton; George l.. Minot,
Gardner: and w. o. Fuller. Rock
land. Me-; committee on topics: 4. Z.
Smith, Edmund Higgins, Lynn. and
Frank w. Goodwin, Marblehead; au.
ditlng committee: Henry S. Treadwell,
South Bos@n, and w. a. Torrey,
South Braintree, and committee on
supplies. l.. L. Campbell and r.. U.
Winsor.
In his address on Good Cheer" In
the afternoon. Postmaster l.. f. Pulsi
| fer of Natick said:
The protection OF civil service
does not mean that the incumbent Is
/ TO be retained regardless OF efficisn
cy. II means that a man need not
fear that any difference in political
belief will result in his removal. The
l time is coming soon when a post
master can feel that his retention II
office depends wholly upon his ability
and not on the whims OF politics
Then the department will have 8
corps OF loyal men in charge OF th'
offices. whose one thought and pur
pose is to give the best service posi-
BILE"
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-10-24

three bottles and it made me we'll and
strong and / avoided a dreadful opera
ton. I now have two fine healthy chill
dren, and / cannot say too much about
whatLydia Z. Pinkham sVegetable Com
pound has done for me. - Mrs. LEE
MANGEs, r. F. d. 10, Mogadore, Ohio.
Why will women take chances with
an operation or drag out sickly, half
hearted existence, missing three-fourths
of the Joy Of living, when they can find
health in Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound?
For thirty years 1t has been the stand
ard remedy for female Ills, and has re-
stored the health of thousands Of women
who have been troubled with such all
ments as displacements, inflammation,
liberation, tumors, irregularities, etc.
All our testimonials are guaranteed
genuine and truthful. The original of each
came to us entirely unsolicited. They arc
sincere expressions of gratitude for actual
benefits received from the medicine.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-10-24
Raps Lax Divorce Laws.

Boston-"A divorce is the most
horrible thing in the world because II
shows that a home-the most sacred
thing I'm the world-can be broken
up" declared the Rev. Walter Galley
of the Jamaica Plain Baptist Churcn
addressing the National Reform AS.
sociation meeting.
"For SS years in Canada" he ad.
ded, there have been 81 divorces: I'm
the United States during tho same
time. 100000. Considering the diner.
ence of population. We have 1O.OOt
times as many divorces as our north
ern neighbor. The cause OF all this
shame may be traced TO one root-tne
lax administration Of lax divorce
laws"
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-10-24
DANIELS FAVCRS COMPULSORY
VOTING.
II Citizens Forget Their Duty, Says
He, the State Must Compel Them
to Recall It

New Haven, COMM advocating
compulsory voting Secretary OF the
Navy Josephus Daniels in the Yale
News today says: 1--WE have come to
time in our national life when the
compulsory ballot must at least oe
given a fair test. OF course this is
not national matter, but one which
each State must decide for itself Sow
ereign voters of this republic are alb
dicating the most important duty or
citizenship. Should they be allowed
i'm this way TO desert any more tnan
man should be allowed the right 10
desert the army in time OF war? II
we require our citizens, as we prop
erly do, to serve on the jury, to bear
arms when called upon. TO obey any
process of the Court, however much
he may object to giving testimony,
to work on the roads in many dis
tricts, and TO pay taxes whether they
approve them or not, may we not al
so make it compulsory for him 10
vote; for the chief and most far-reach
ing attribute of citizenship is the use
OF the ballot. IL he can forget his
duty. the State must compel him C
recall IT,"
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-10-24
URGES New Steam Lines.

Boston-"If Boston is 10 get her
share of the new Pap-American trade
and take proper advantage OF the PAN
anna canal. she should have three new
steamship lines, provided with up-to-
date freight and passenger carrying
vessels"
This opinion was expressed by John
Barrett. directorgeneral OF the Pan
American Union. az a meeting OF the
Roston Credit Mems Associations.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-10-24
MANY SPEAKERS
ASK STRAIGHT
PENSION PLAN
Mass. State Commission Holds
Hearing
PUBLIC INTEREST is URGED BY
SPEAKERS.
laborer Ought to Be Able to Look
to Age Of lnde pc ndence.

Boston.-The rights and wrongs o
pension systems for town, city anC
state employees, were discussed by
about a dozen speakers at the first
/ State House hearing given by the
| new Massachusetts commission OH
pensions, presided over by James Il
Mcconnell.
NJ. +. O'Brien OF the State Employ
es' Union expressed the opposition
OF that body to any change for the
worse In the present system. Pen.
sioning a man." he said, makes a
man a better man as well as a bet
ter citizen. 1t insures him against
looking forward to the poorhouss
and paupers grave"
Ex-Mayor Thurston of Cambridge,
now auditor OF that city. urged that
under any pension system, every
body should be treated alike. He
did not believe in the contributing
feature.
Francis Hurtubls spoke for old
prison officers, and cautioned against
any mere insurance proposition in
which the person entitled would sim
ply be buying insurance from the
state
The Massachusetts, Police Associa.
tion was represented by Officer Ap-
sey, who expressed satisfaction with
the present system.
Joseph III. Barnard, custodian OF
the Suffolk county court house de-
partment, made an appeal for his
tellow-employes.
George Cain, president OF The Navy
Yard Employees Association, favor
ed a contributory system.
Francis II. Morse OF the Bridge
tenders Union and Alfred Bunker.
secretary of the board OF trustees OF
the Boston Teachers Retirement
Fund, followed
Mrs. Frank w. Page, speaking for
women teachers in the public schools.
said they did not approve of a con-
tTfbutory pension. II don't know"
she said, why the city OF Boston
should take out of the teachers en-
velope SIS year before she has had
chance to count her money, and
then keep 1t after her death. IL
that Is a life insurance system, Il Is
che of mean sort. The contributory
system is a dangerous system. The
city should pay the teacher a living
wage from the beginning. When she
is confirmed, she should begin with
a maximum salary, and not have to
wait until she is 35. and be retired
at 40, and then be expected TO have
enough to keep her till she is 80. We
should have a pension system which
is alike for everybody.
Mrs. Ella Steinhauer urged a gen.
eral pension bill for both sexes.
Those who do not need PENSIONS"
she said, ought not to receive them"
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-10-24
Refuse Grave for Slayer wrI,ley.

Brattieboro. vt-At the last mom-
ent the body OF Erwin wrisley. who
killed Mr.. and Mrs. Walter n. Mich
OILS OF West Guilford. and then him
self. was refused burial in the West
Brattleboro Cemetery, which is own
ed by a private corporation. Ar.
ranscments were made for burial
elsewhere.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-10-24

The great theme
OF the Epistle TO
the Ephesians Is
the Church - it's
heavenly calling
earthly life. After
the greeting and
salutation I b e
Epistle sets be-
fore Us its two
great divisions:
the glorious call
ing Of the Church,
chapters 1-3; and
the earthly life Of
the Church, chap
ters 4-6.
Under the first
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-10-24
Sex Hygiene a, Clark College.

worcester-Sex hygiene is to have
regular place in the Clark College
curriculum. Dean James p. Porter
has arranged for a series OF lectures
on this subject and on matters 70
latlng 10 the college social life. to be
given before the freshman class syery
Friday afternoon.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-10-24
"a Words In VIII Of Milford Man.

Milford. Mass.-What is one of the
shortest Wills on record I'm Massa.
chusetts Is that Of Frank Caldwell OF
Milford. just filed. II contains four
teen words. and reads:
ITO my daughter Jessie. will all
the residue OF my estate. real and
sonal."
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-10-24

female troubles and
bearing down pains
that / could not
stand on my feet
loNg enough todo my
work. The doctor
said / would have to
undergo an opera
ton, but my husband
wanted me to try
Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vege TIA Bile Com
pound first. I took
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-10-24
MAKE NEW RULES ON GAME BIRDS
Exceptions Made Necessary Federal Law Which
tive October 1.

october
ceraindiferences
following
announcement order obscurity
1.-The fowl birds
ceptions
2Under the federal migratory law which into effect
October migratory birds prohibited
provision all birds
quail
3.The birds prohibited all
pover black breasted and jack Wilson snpe The
shore birds closes De.eL4Do
4-The october IL
November inclusive relating
this bird forth in the federal law
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-10-24
The Church:
Her Glory and
Walk
By REV. WILLIAM EVANS. D. d.
MOODY Bible Institute. Chicago

neutrality-suspicious. Cwhole Epistle).
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-10-24
MRS. MANGES
ESCAPES
OPERATION
How She Was Saved From
Surgeons Knife by Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegeta-
bic Compound.

Mogadore, Ohio.-'The first two years
I was married suffered SO much from
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-03

Hartford, which Is justly celebrated as
the handsomest city in New England, Is
situated on the west bank of the Connect
icut River under an outlying fange oil
President Mellen's thumb. 1t Is famous
for its insurance companies, its elms, ana
its great citizens.
Hartford was founded by the Dutch In
1888 but was alterward captured by the
Congregationalists, who are still found In
vast numbers in the city. 1t rises males
tically from the river bank in fine streets.
arched over with great trees, and the nrst
rite of hospitality in the city Is to stun
the visitor with a view OF the Connecu-
cut valley from Prospect Avenue.
Hartford is the capital of CONNECTICUT
and Is very proud of its capitol. whicn
crowns a 5O-acre park In the miooie Oh
the city and has a dome which. untortu-
nately, Is fireproof. 1t has the Oldest m
surance companies in the country ana
Hartford shrieked when San FRANCISCO
fell It also has the Oldest dairy paper
in the country. As far back as lISs hart.
ford people were reading the Courant ana
rival Connecticut cities claim that the
names in the society column Of the paper
haven't changed any to speak OF since
that time.
Hartford was the birthplace OF Moan
webster and ]. Pierpont Morgan. marx
Twain, Harriet Beecher Stowe, John c.
Whittier, George D. Prentiss and Chariss
Dudley Warner also lived In Hartford.
They are all gone now. but ss9l5 people
remain. Hartford was once the mstrop-
oils of Connecticut. but New Haven and
Bridgeport have pessed II and Waterbury,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-03
MADERO'S BROTHERS
VICTIMS OF ASSAULT
Relatives of Slain Mexican President
Set Upon in San Antonio BY Al
Ieged Agents of Huerta.

San Antonio. Tex, July 2-Police rec
ords today contained the names of Raoul
and Julio Madero as victims of a muir
derous assault in a resort here last Mon
day. Julio Madero was said to be dying
today, his skull having been fractured,
and Raoul Madero was in serious con-
dition. The police said that the two men
had been identified as brothers of the
slain President of Mexico, Francisco l.
Madero. jr.
-Four men. supposed 10 be employed b.
the Huerta government Of Mexico, at
tackled the brothers, who had arrived
here to cross the line and join the latest
evolution lit Northern Mexico. The po-
lice said they had obtained evidence that
the Maderos had spent the last three
months assembling arms and ammunition
on this side of the international border
and were preparing to move il across
INTO one of the northern States of Mexico
at the first opportunity to be used ia
aiding Gen. Carranza. The four men
were said to have been shadowing the
Maderos for several weeks. and on a
recent trip which the two took TO New
Orleans. followed them TO that city and
hack here The four men started quar-
rel with the brothers which ended in a
fight