davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-09-13
Blankets

You are very liable to experience
a very cold winter; all signs indicate
it. Blankets, as the principal part
Of our bedding in the cotton make
up, are quite bit higher. Here is where
we can save you that price increase
If you are willing to take your Blank
cts in half pairs. This is lot OF
three grades that the, mill sold in
this way at less than cost to make.
Now we are to price these so that
you can save this extra price. Lot
No. for 35e each; lot No. 2 for
4Oc each; lot No. 3, 45c each.
Every size and grade of Blanket
that you could wish, from 35c up to
$3.50 per pair, are now ready for
you to look over.
Over So pieces and patterns of
Duckling Fleece for kimonos and
robes; a beautiful assortment on our
counter at Use per yard.
For these cool evenings buy
Hoagknit Sweater, the kind that we
talk so much about.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-09-13
TALK OF THE TOWN
Beacon blankets at Fits.

bVdNVH UEaHNNNe MT 7 fVto
Our creamery butter satisfies every
user Why not drink more buttermilk,
while the city water is low Cool even
ings now, but Well keep you comfortable
while you eat plate of especially fine
vanilla or strawberry ice cream, or that
maple sugar on snow, with plain dough-
nuts, Saturday afternoon and evening.
Real snow, kept since winter. L. b.
Dodge, 800 North Main street.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-09-13
Ladies' Separate Coats

1t is "a great pleasure for us to
be able to show the people of Barre
and vicinity one of the largest and
best lines of Ladiesa and Misses Sep
arate Coats to be found in the state.
No lady who has not seen our line
can realize the amount of Coats we
now have in stock. We could sit you
down and show you Coats for one
solid hour and not show you two
Goats alike. This may seem a strong
statement, but all we ask is for you
: to come in and see if we cannot prove
our statement.
This early showing of new Coats
are made up in all the seasons popu-
lar cloths and there never was a sea-
son when there was so many very
good, warm, servieeable goods as this
season.
And. too, they are cloth that
win stand the hard knocks and still
retain their shape and style.
We are carrying this season an un-
usually large line Of Misses Junior
Coats in all the seasons popular
models. These are Coats that are
all right for little women. They
are made in the same models as the
ladies' garments. only in the junior
sizes.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-09-13
rssoTr CO .ssofr e.
Confidence; the Foundation Of
All Business

the confidence OF
clsom me
We
themar oget newt
We
the
of right; and secondly
Hnes,wh
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-09-13
Very Tempting
Dry Goods Values

II You will follow through our fall
line OF Dry Goods, compare quality,
style. then price, with the very best
that you can find, we feel sure that
we can then interest you; yes, please
you; sell you goods that will always
look good to you. The following,
while but a few, are some of that
kind.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-09-13
Ladies' and Children's
NightgOwns

If we speak rather strong about
our soc Children's Night Robes, it is
only that we know their real value.
. The most that we can say is that
they are like homemade. Materials,
the best, in all sizes. Your choice
at soc each.
Ladies' full size, full length, white
outing Robes; this lot at SIC each,
while they last.
Our dollar Night Robes, fancy
trimmed, made high and low neck,
just as you want them, also out
size Night Robes for a trifie more in
price. These are ready for sale. Ask
to see them. especially those for chill
dren at soc,
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-02-06
TRAVELLERS TOWELS.

The Secretary of the Treasury, who has jurisdiction over such things in the District of Colum- bia, has issued mandate that in interstate trains in the national capital there shall be supplied no dirty towels for use of passengers. When one person shall avail him. self of the means of drying his face or hands after ablutiOn, that shall be the end of it; the towel must be "re-laundered and ster- ilized' before serving again; the first user may have infected it and our paternal government de- clares that the rest of us shall not take any chance.
 This is in line with the general campaign for cleanliness. It is all desirable and all right. The only fear is that the increase of sanitary requirement may oper- ate to decrease the provision made for cleanliness already by the corporations. If there are no towels at all, there will be no de- mand for disinfection.
 Then, of course, there is the other danger that railroads com plying with the order and supply ing individual towels to it's pa irons may cite the extra expense as another of their many reasons for urging an increase of freight rates
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-02-06

TERMS.
 Daily Prospector. By carrier, per month. ...$ 100 By mail, per annum. 1000
 The Weekly Miner. By carrier, per month. 4Oc By mail, per annum. ...... S3.oO The Daily Prospector and Weekly Miner, by carrier, to one address per month ...............Sl.2o .... 70 The Daily Prospector and Weekly Miner by mail to one address only per year. .S12.5O Business Office and Editorial
 Rooms. Phone 152. Advertising Rates on Application.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-02-06
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 6. 1913.
CURE OF BAD BOYS.

Washington and other states that are struggling with theories looking towards the prevention ot crime ard the treating of youlh- full wrong doers, and has already tried with varying success the iu- venile law, should ponder, on the scheme that has been in vogue in the city of Cleveland for the past four years and which has borne excellent fruit.
 It is known as the "Golden Rule Police Policy,' whereby trivial ar rests are done away with, slight offenders are taken to the station house and warned, and much is left to the judgment, and discre- ton of the officer. In 1907, prior to the establishment of the law, there were over 3O,OOQ arrests; in 1912, a few over 1000. and one police court is idle much of the time for lack of cases.
 Not only mas mere been ue- crease in crime, but young peo- pie who have thoughtlessly or in a spirit of mischief committed some breach are not subjected to the humiliation of a police court trial, which in many eases starts the unfortunate on a downward career. Human nature being the same the world over, what would apply in Cleveland should be eff cac;ous in Valdez and other places where boys--not necessarily bad boys--live, thrive and have their being, sometimes to the distrac- tion of their parents and the reg ularly ordained authorities.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-02-06

The United States Steel Corpor- ation makes an unanswerable ar gument for free trade by building a twenty million dollar steel plant in Canada.
 The early run of spring salmon will necessitate the Alaska Pack CTS Association beginning earlier than usual making out their af- fidavits of salmon propagation. There are so many ways in which our legislature can be made useful that lack of space forbids the mentioning of but One--do- ing away with partizan politics.
 Without wishing to disparagc art, we still refuse to be stamped ed into believing some Venus beautiful because she wears a thirteen collar and a three shoe.
 A drinking man bOasteu of his drinking capabilities and prncecd- ed to stow away a quart of whis- key. The floral decorations were said to have been beautiful, while the quartet sang beautifully.
 Superintendent Lopp's figuring on the governments reindeer re- sources in Alaska calls to mind Col. Mulberry Sellers estimate "of the profits to be made by the sale of his eye ointment to the Chi neSe
 Falcon Joslyn says it is a badge of honor in Alaska to be indicted for connection with coal entries. That depends. There have been honest as well as dishonest en- trymen. To which does Mr. Jos lyn refer?
 The "perfect woman," as found in our institutions of learning, is entirely a creature of measure ment. The fellow who thinks of getting married will still give some thought to her character and cooking, however.
 Fairbanks will gain distinction by having an officeholder who has resigned, one of the mem- bers-el of the legislature hav- ing forwarded his resignation ow- ing to ilf health and inability to make the trip to the coast.
 It's surprising to see how many people make for "The Cliff" to get warm rooms these snappy days.
 Subscribe for the ProspectOr.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-02-06
Subscribe for the Prospector
SERIAL NO. O166z. MINERAL APPLICATION

MINERAL 3UHVEY NO 730.--U. s. Land
 Onice, Juneau, Alaska, November ".
 tGt2.
 Notice Is hereby given that the Knights island Copper Mining Company. a cor and by virtue of the laws of the Ter ritory of Alaska. by 8. A. Temple, its at torney in fact, whose postofrice address Is Valdez, Alaska, has made application for patent for twelve hundred rorty.- one mine or vein; fifteen hundred linear feet W Vein; flfteen hundred linear feet Of the thirteen hundred forty three and eight tenths linear feet of the Mogul Lode, ty linear feet of the One Dime No. 7 Lode, lode. mine or vein; fifteen hundred linear feet of the one Dime Lode, lode, mine or vein, all bearing copper, with surface ground six hundred feet In width
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-02-06
EDITORIAL NOTES.

The year 1913 is certainly a hoodoo year for several thousand officeholders.
 John Ballaine is having a whale of time back east posing as a spokesman for Alaska.
 You do not hear chirp from the iceman these times, for hc has cold snap the year round.
 Those forty Servian cannon must have been a new sound to those who are defending Adrian- ople.
 A Russian immigrant landed in New York with S50,0O0. It's a wonder he was ever permitted |" get beyond Ellis Island.
 The Japanese method of duck ing opposition members of parlia- ment is better at that, than the Eglish suffragettes methods.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-02-06

Superintendent Lopp's figuring on the governments reindeer re- sources in Alaska calls to mind Col. Mulberry Sellers estimate "of the profits to be made by the sale of his eye ointment to the Chi nnSp
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-02-06

A drinking man boasted of his drinking capabilities and prncecd- ed to stow away a quart of whis- key. The floral decorations were said to have been beautiful, while the quartet sang beautifully.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-02-06

Falcon Joslyn says it is a badge of honor in Alaska to be indicted for connection with coal entries. That depends. There have been honest as well as dishonest en- trymen. To which does Mr. Jos lyn refer?
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-02-06

The early run of spring salmon will necessitate the Alaska Pack CTS Association beginning earlier than usual making out their af- fidavits of salmon propagation.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-02-06

Without wishing to disparagc art, we still refuse to be stamped ed into believing some Venus beautiful because she wears a thirteen collar and a three shoe.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-02-06

The United States Steel COrpor- ation makes an unanswerable ar gument for free trade by building a twenty million dollar steel plant in Canada.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-02-06

There are so many ways m which our legislature can be made useful that lack of space forbids the mentioning of but one--do- ing away with partizan politics.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-02-06

The ''perfect woman," as found in our institutions of learning, is entirely a creature of measure ment. The fellow who thinks of getting married will still give some thought to her character and cooking. however.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-02-06

Fairbanks will gain distinction by having an officeholder who has resigned, one of the mem- bers elect of the legislature hav- ing forwarded his resignation ow- ing to ilf health and inability to make the trip to the coast.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-02-06

It's surprising to see, how many people make for The Cliff to get warm rooms these snappy days.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-18
Manufacturers of Meat Products
Must Comply Strictly With
Pure Food Law.

Washington, June 1T.--Probably tine
most radical and far-reaching extern
sion of the food and drugs act since
its enactment was made to-day, when
Secretaries Houston. McAdoo and Rad
field, charged with enforcing this
statute. ruled that meat and meat
products in interstate OF foreign COM
merce. which hitherto have been ex-
cmpted from the provisions Of the pure
food law. may be seized If misbranded
or adulterated. Beginning at once.
manufacturers of meat foods will be
required To comply strictly with the
food and drugs act, as well as with
the meat inspection law.
The action was taken on the strength
OF an opinion by Attorney General
McReynolds. The three Secretaries
revoked regulation adopted in Oc-
tober, 1906. only four months after the
passage OF the pure food law. which
had prevented the Department of
Agriculture. according to a statement
to-day by Secretary Houston from
prosecution against manufacturers Of
meat foods under the pure food law, or
ordering seizures or prosecution for
misbrandinG or adultcration OF do
mestic meats"
Secretary Houston said he could not
understand why meat and meat pro-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-18
REPLY TO Japan
NOT YET FRAMED
Tentative Draft of State Depart
ment Considered by President
and Cabinet.
Especial 10 The Times-Disnatch

l.pttidi 10 L ne lneS-DlSpatCh.J
Washington, June 1.-THE Cabinet
and the President struggled for long
time to-day over another reply to the
Japanese protest and demand for salts
factory answer. but adjourned with
out approving or rejecting the tenta-
tive draft OF the State Department.
Later Mr. Bryan and the President had
n conference.
Japan has not at any time suggest
ed to the United States any plan of
proper remedial action by this govern
ment. Japan mas contented herself
with making her position clear BY the
unqualified assertion that the United
States has violated the treaty OF 1911.
thus putting il up to Secretary BRYAN
and the President to make the amend
or reparation. This condition makes a
proper reply II matter of extreme deli
cacy.
1t was learned from Japanese sources
;o-day that secrecy and delay please
Japanese premier. He fears there
public and parliamentary
and for the reply OF the United
ties this time. and that the Cabinet
will lose ground, if the remedy suc
gested by President Wilson is made
Guate.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-18
WILL CARRY FIGHT
TO PARTY CAUCUS
Senator Ollie James Opposes
Countervailing Duty on Meat
and Cattle.
FINAL ACTION is DEFERRED
Chairman Simmons Plans to Get
Tariff Bill Into Senate by
Monday Week.
May Reduce Exemption
From $4,000 to $4,000

Washington, June 17.-An addi-
tionni exemption of $500 for ench
child of family in the Income tax
section of the tnriH revision bill vyas
detcrmincd upon Tonight by Senate
Finnncc subcommittee. of which
Senator Williams In chairman, and
the chnnEe Will be recommended to
the minority members of the COM
inittee Tomorrow. Having deter
mined upOn this important amend
ment. the subcommittee MISC in neri-
ouSiy considering recommending
changing the $1,000 exemption in
the Underwood bill 10 $4,000.
This, IL is argued, would greatly
incrcase the revenue, and with the
additional exemptions proposed for
children, would not Impose hardship
upon the hends of families.
Senator Simmons, chairman or the
Finance Committee, snid Tonight
that the Democratic caucus of the
Senate would he called for Thurs
day, whether the Finance Commit
tee minority had concluded with the
schedules or not, nnd that the caucus
could go over the schedules nlready
approved, while the committee wns
finishing Its work.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-18
Probe Develops Most
Sensational Evidence
Yet Offered.
TRAIL LEADS INTO
2 r Nv A T e. FILES
Committee Succeeds in Reading
Into Record Only Small Part
of Mass of Correspondence.
Lette<s Tell of Far-Reach-
ing Attempts to Mold
Opinion of People.

Washington. June 1.-THE trail of
The lobby" the Senate has been follow
Ing more than two weeks led to-day
into the private flles OF the men In
charge OF the Washington offices of the
united states Beet Sugar Industry, the
ieadins instrument of the campaign
against free sugar. and BY originals Of
letters and kilograms and what pur-
ported TO be copies OF others. ,devel-
opened testimony of what appeared to
be an attempt at a far-reaching cam
paign TO create public sentiment against
Tree sugar through the columns OF in
dlVidual newspapers and the facilities
OF press association.
1t was q trail so long 80 commit
Gated and SO winding, that after more
than TWO hours Of patient effort the
committee had succeeded in reading
into its record only a small part Of the
mass Of correspondence. which Sena-
'ors nelieved had produced the most
sensational evidence vet developei
Committee In PosHcsaion
BY subpoenas duces the committee
got possession of letters and kilograms
or Clarence G. Hamlin. a Colorado
Springs, Colo. newspaper owner. and
beet sugar man in charge Of the Wash
lnsloh once OF the American Beet
Sugar Association two years ago The
papers included what purported to be
carbon copies Of letters unsigned but
furnished as genuine by Harry a Aus
TIN, clerk in the Offices of Truman q
Faimer, representative of the United
states Beet Sugar Industry. The I'm
custry' succeeded the "association"
about two years ago, and Palmer sue
ceeded Haml!n in charge. While the
committee was after the private pa-
pers. Palmer. after a conference with
senator Clark. OF Wyoming. Hamlin's
uncle. was wiring Hamlin, urging him
TO get a lawyer 10 represent his inter
ests, The committee had knowledge of
that and hurried the letters into the
record without regard 10 sequence
More than seventy had been read when
adjournment was taken tonight.
Those read into the record were df
rected 10 managers OF beet sugar corr
panies. officers of the American Beet
sugar Association and friends of Ham
I'm, indicating that Ha,nlin, at the time
OF their writing, was AN active figure
in a campaign TO organize support fo,
dustry. and secure publicity against Ia
riff reductions
Use of Newspapers.
Some told OF Hamlin travelling IN
large cities. giving out interviews.
others. written In Washington indi-
Gated that he was trying TO circulate
matter in defense of sugar dut,,
through newspapers, the Associated
Press and other channels. 10 offset
what he thought misleading statements
put out by sugar refners The text
indicated that his attempts at publicity
had not always been as successful as
he had hoped. Other letters referred
CONTINUED On Second PAGE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-18
FOOD AND DRUGS ACT
is GREATLY EXTENDED

ducts were not food in the sense of
the food and drug act or why his de-
partment could not seize bad, adul-
terated or misbranded meat, once IT
had entered interstate commerce.
Therefore. he had sought the advice
OF the AttorneyGeneral
Absolutely No Power.
Under the meat inspec ction law" the
secretary said, meat inspectors have
absolutely no power to seize meat or
meat iood products that have become
Daa or nave been adulterated after
they nave left Federally inspected
establishment. The only remedy possi
oie under the meat act is to proceed
crlminaliy against any ono selling bad
meat put even in this event bad meat
cannot be seized nor its sale prevented. :,
With the regulation of 1906 revoked
the department can seize and prevent
the sale Of bad and adulterated meat
once 1t has crossed the State line and
comes in to interstate commerce.
In case spoiled meat again reaches
Federally inspected establishment II
comes. of course, under the Jurisdiction
OF the moat inspected law, and can he
destroyed as heretofore has been done
Under the new decision, the government
can control meat foods from the hoof
to the retailer subject only to the lin,i
tations OF the power of the Fedora
government in interstate commerce.
The department Is empowered to re-
quire all manufactured meat products
to conform fully to It's labelling repu-
lation, and can enforce It's penalties.
prosecutions and seizures for mis-
representation.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-18
Will Put Detectives
on Trail Of Editor
Blcnsc Wants to Know IL News
paper Men on Annual Outing
Patronize "IIIind TigerA.o

paper Men on Annual Outing
Patronize "IiIind Tigers"
Especial 10 The Times-Dispatch.l
Columbia, =. e., June 1s--In or
der. as he said, ito give editors of
the State nm opportunity of demon
stratinE by personal conduct some
of the preccpfs they nre so CONSTANT
I. prenrhinG," Governor Cole l..
Blcase announced To-day that he
would put n large force Of his con-
stables ON duty nj the Isle of Palms,
IA scasli0rc resort near Charieston,
when the South Carolina Press Az
socintion holds it's annual meeting
there next week tn detect the news
paper men IL they buy drinks from
"blind tigers"
Ihc Governor snid he would In
struct his detectives to shadow
every editor Mt the Isle of Palms,
in Charleston, and detuin and place
under a bond OF at least $500 every
one whom they caught buying
drink. The bond Will be for the
editors appearance nv Witness
against the sellers OF liquor.
Moreover, the Governor said the
names OF all such offending editors
would he published. IL they re-
fused to publish them In their own
papers, he said. he would publish
them in a pamphlet nnd send copies
thereof to the Blease leaders of the
State for general distrihution.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-18
BRYAN'S PROTEST
MAY CAUSE CHANGE
President Wilson'S Currency Re
form Program Completely
DiSarranged.
Especial to The Times-Dispatcb !

washington. June 17.-President
Wilson's currency reform program has
oeen completely disarranged. accord
ing 10 Information that leaked out to-
night following q long conference at
the White House between Chairman
carter Glass. OF the House Banking
and Currency Committee; Senator
owen, OF the Senate Banking Commit
tee; secretary of the Treasury McAdoo
and the President. The Glass currency
bill will not be introduced in the
House on Friday, as had been planned
ana there is some doubt as to when
the President will transmit his mes
sage to Congress- Secretary Brvans
protest against the Glass bill is be-
heved to be he reason for the hitch
secretary Bryan called on the prcsi-
dent this afternoon. but It did not de-
velop until tonight what the purpos.
OF the call was 1t was learned that
ernment should have complete control
OF the regional reserve associations
winch IT is proposed to establish in
thc Glass currency scheme. The Sec
retary does not believe local bankers
should have any say in the organiZa-
tion or the boards which will control
these associations. The secretary thus
indicated his belief to the President,
ana the latter hastily summoned Glass,
McAdoo and Owen to the White House
for conference. The conference lasted
from O'Clock until nearly IL o'clock.
Glass denied that any important
changes had been made in the bill,
saying that only. the question of or
ganiZation had been discussed ana that
only few minor alterations had been
suggested. The feature OF the bill
dealing with the distribution OF bank
reserves. 1t was stated, was not dis
turbed.
Glass admitted that the new situa-
tion would make IL impossible for him
to introduce the bill in the House on
Friday. and he was unable TO say when
1t would be submitted to the House
committee. He also declined to state
when there would be any further con-
ference.
The general impression prevailed
that 1t would be some time before the
differences between Mr. Bryan and the
remainder OF the Presidents advisers
could be Strengthened out.