davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-07-16

embarkng on any such expensive, elu-
sive, impractical, and in our opinion, I'M
necessary excursion.
We maintain and respectfully submit
to you that in view of the existing con-
dition of affairs as disclosed by our in
vestigation and as outlined above in this
report, and in our supplemented brief OF
facts transmitted herewith, that the
burden in the first instance ought and
should rest upon these public utilities to
satisfy the commission that their rates,
charges and business methods are fair,
lust and equitable; said commission hav-
ing been established by law to protect
the public against unjust, unfair and I'M
reasonable practices, charges and rates,
which we are satisfied exist in this state
at the present time.
This conclusion is based in part upon
the fact that the contracts by the New
England company with its subsidiary
and connecting companies are in restraint
of trade and unfair to the local com
pany; and that independent companies
in this state have made and are making
a fair profit on their investment, not
withstanding the heavy burdens loaded
upon them by connecting, traffic and pur-
chasing contracts with the New Eng
land company, and at the same time
have kept their lines and plants in a
good state of repair and have been more
liberal than the New England or its sub
salaries in the extent of free zone ter
ritory to subscribers and have furnished
as good and in many instances, better
service and at considerably lower rent
al.
Also complaints as to poor service
furnished by such companies are pretty
general, and almost universal through
out the state, and based upon good and
sufficient reasons by subscribers. This
is particularly true in those sections Of
the state where, until within the past
four or five years the service was fur
nished by strictly independent companies
and which are now either owned or con-
trolled by the New England company.
The reasons for such poor service are
primarily the failure of the company
to pay sufficient wages to obtain COM
petent and trained operators. There is
no efficient supervision Of operators TO
keep the service to proper and eff
Gent standard, nor are there sufficient
service tests made by the companies to
keep the supervisors and operators allve
to the public needs, conveniences and ac-
commodaton.
The only way in our opinion that the
burden can be cast where we believe in
Justice and equity it belongs, is for the
public service commission to make such
order or orders based upon our investi-
CATION, hearing and report as the facts,
circumstances and the welfare, aecommo-
dation and convenience Of our people de-
mand.
We therefore respectfully recommend
that there be issued by the commission
general order putting into effect sixty
DAYS from the date thereof, the follow
ing maximum business and residence
rntns for snhscrihers, rentals:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-07-16
cHICAGo'S CURE FOR STRIKES.
Building Trades in Important Agree
ment.

Chicago, July 16.--A permanent rem
edy for strikes in the building trades
which frequently have tied up important
construction work is seen in an unusual
agreemnt being drawn up by employers
and workers and which, it is said, will
be signed this week. 1t will be viola
ton of this agreement for the union men
to call strike or the employers to de-
clare lockout without first comforting
with joint arbitration committee. The
unions and employers will sign bonds
which will be forfeited if they do not
live up to the letter of the contract.
The lockout OF $4,000 construction work
ers, which has been in force for a month,
delaying the completion of S30,0OO,0Oo
worth of improvements, probably will
be calle off later in the week. The
men will return to work July 81, it is
expected.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-07-16
Constipation,
< Is Cured by &
HOODS PILLS Z
< 25c. 4
= ~MNA<AhN<AVtA

ton of Manufacturers at great length in
his Columbus address. If we succeed in
getting the council plans thoroughly es-
tablshed then our power for good will
grow right along until next year during
the presidential campaign we will be
factor of national Importance that can
not be overlooked"
In the days of Gushing" Mulhall tes-
titled ON another point, there were
never any books-and there never was
any designation by name. We all had
numbers. | was eleven, Littlefield was
nine and Sherman was eight"
Senator Reed wanted to know more
about the associations tariff and reci-
procity activities.
The National Association of Manu-
facturers created and solely created the
tariff commission declared Mulhall.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-07-16
INDICTMENTS RETURNED.
Defendants Charged With Attempted
Larceny.

Boston, July l6.-The grand jury yes
terday returned indictments against
Charles w. Stewart, Harry f. Cronin
and James A. Harris, all of New York,
charging them with larceny and attempt
ed larceny in interesting merchants in
alleged benevolent enterprises.
MANY complaints had been made by
merchants that they had been vietimized
by persons who had sold them tickets
to dances, picnies and other forms OF en-
tertainments, the proceeds of which, 1T
was claimed, would be devoted to certain
charitable enterprises. Several Thousand
dollars worth of tickets were sold be-
fore it was learned that the tickets were
bogus.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-07-16
Standing of the Clubs.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Results of Yesterdays Games.

At Philadelphia Philadelphia 3,
st. Louis ? III innings. Batter
Chalmers, Brennan, killifer
and Howley; Burke, Sallee and
Wingo.
At New York-New York 4,
Cincinnati 2. Batteries-Mathew-
son and Meyers; Brown and
King.
At Brooklyn-Chicago o, Brook
lvn &. Batteries-Cheney and
Bresnahan; Raglan, Stack and
Fischer.
At Boston-Pittsburg 8, Boston
3 40 inningsl. Batteries-Mc-
Quillan. Hendrix. Simon and Cole
man; Rudolph, Rariden and What
ing.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-07-16
STAHL QUITS
THE RED SOX
Managers Differences With President
McAleer of Boston Club Are
Cause of the Action.

Chicago. July l6.-Manager Jake Stahl
severed his connections with the world
champion Boston Americans after yes
terday's game.
Differences between the manager and
President James MeAleer are given as
the cause of Stahlis action, with the de-
mand for player manager.
Catcher Bill Carrigan will be manager
temporarily.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-07-16
TARIFF REPORT APPROVED.
Finance Committee Will Present the Bill
to the Senate on Thursday.

Washington, July l6.-Democrats of
the Senate finance committee met to-
day and approved the majority report,
by Chairman Simmons, on the
tariff bill. The report, which will be an
analysis of the general reductions, will
be sent TO the Senate Thursday. At
that time Senator Simmons will deliver
the opening argument for the majority.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-07-16
WILL QUIT PHILIPPINES.
Dean Worcester Sends Resignation t.
Washington.

Washington, July 16.--The resigna-
ton of Dean c. Worcester, secretary of
the interior OF the Philippine govern
ment, was received yesterday by the adj
ministration.
Oscar Terry Crosby of Warrenton,
Va, is considered for appointment to
the governor generalship of the island.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-07-16
ON MANsLAUGHTER CHARGE.
Policeman Miller Accused of Causing
Shea's Death at Boston.

Boston, July l6.-Charles w. Miller.
patrolman, was indicted yesterday Tor
mansaughter in causing the death oil
Ralph p. Shea, June IL.
Shea was shot by Miller in the early
morning on Bunker Hill day. The ON
Ger claimed he acted in self defense, after
he had been attacked by roughs.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-07-16
ROOSEVELT OFF FOR BIG GAME.
With His Sons, Archie and Quentin, He
Goes To Northern Arizona.

Grand Canon, Ariz., July l6.-Colonel
Theodore Roosevelt. his sons, Archibald
and Quentin. and his nephew, Nicholas
Roosevelt. left here Monday ON hunt
ing trip into the big game country Of
northern Arizona and southern Utah.
They will visit the Hopi, Moki and Ma
yajo Indian reservations.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-07-16
SNowSToRM IN NEW MEXICO.
TorrentiaI Rain in the Valleys Relieves
Drouth of Several Weeks.

Silver City, n. NJ, July l6.-A heavy
snow fell in the Santa Rita mountain
ranges of northwestern New Mexico
Tuesday. In the valleys torrential
rain fell, relieving drouth of several
weeks which had burned up the range,
causing intense suffering among live.
stock
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-07-16
Johns Worries.

Mrs. Grump-Whst's this? l hear
you and your husband are going to leave
here and move to another town.
Mrs. Griggs.-Yes, it's all on Johns
account. The doctors orders, you know
Mrs. Grump.-What's the trouble?
Nervous breakdownsi
Mrs. Griggs.-In way. 1t sounds alb
surd. of course but DIR. Wilkes tells me
that unless each year, we choose place
OF residence where there is winning
baseball team, I'm as good as a
widow any moment.-St. Louis Repub.
lie.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-07-16
Heart Pierced by a Bullet.

Camden, y. J.. July 16.-While play
ing around a bonfire last night Preston
Slaughter, years old, was instantly
killed when a bullet from cartridge
thrown into the flames by another boy,
pierced his heart.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-07-16
REFORM HOUSE OF LORDS.
Government Will Present Plan at Next
Session of Parliament.

London, July 16.-Premier Asquith
promised the House of Commons yes
terdav that the government would pre-
sent to it next session its scheme for
the reform of the House of Lords.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-07-16
PILLSBURY BALKS.
Says Mass, Bar Association Is Bourbon
Club.

Boston, July l6.--Albert Z. Pillsbury,
former attorney general OF Massa-
chusetts. has refused to pay his annual
dues to the American bar association be-
cause of the action of the association at
its last convention in drawing the color
line and applying the gag rule.
Attorney Pillsbury says the associa-
ton is no longer bar association in any
proper sense, but has turned into sort
OF Bourbon club.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-07-16
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Results of Yesterdays Games.

At Chicago-Chicago 2, Boston
l. Batteries Walsh and Schalk;
Leonard and Thomas.
At Observation-Disclosures Z, De-
troit 0. Batteries-Plank and
Lapp; Hall, Zambloch, Stanage
and Mckee.
At st. Louis-St. Louis 3, New
York 0. Batteries Hamilton and
Agnew; Heating and Smith.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-07-16

And that the toll rates as established
bv the present tariff of rates now IN
force and on file with the public service
commission be reduced by at least 20
per cent. and that it be further provided
by such order that no corporation, com
pany, partnership or individual now or
hereafter owning, managing, operating or
controlling a telephone business in this
state Shall subsequent to the date OF
such order, either increase its rates, tolls
or other charges restrict or otherwise
limit the free zone territory to subscrib-
ers as in force on such date and that
no such company shall thereafter pur-
chase or lease the property, business or
franchises of any other corporation, com
pany, partnership or individual owning,
managing, operating or controlling a
telephone business within this state or
consolidate with any such corporation,
company, partnership or individual with
out first obtaining the consent of the
public service commission so to do att
er petition and hearing.
That all or any of the above orders
shall become effective upon the expira-
ton of such sixty days from the date
thereof unless any corporation, company,
partnership or individual aggrieved there
bv shall upon petition and hearing show
cause WHY the same should not become
of force and take effect on such date.
Respectfully submitted
w. A. Graham,
f. A. Cook,
Special Counsel,
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-06-06
GRANITEVILLE.

George II. Whipple is working al
Manton.
G. A. Carter and family, have removed
10 Longmeadow for the summer
Earl Adams is putting the finishing
touche- on his motor boat at Oakland
Beach.
II is understood Graniteyille will have
six bydrapts for fire protection for the
present.
Albert Kenyon has the contract for re-
pairing all Of the chimneys for the Center
dale worsted Co at Saltwater.
The sloneleigh Water Co. have COM
menced extending their water supply by
the further laying Of water pipes under
the charge Of Charles Sherwood.
The Johnston Town Council has ap.
pointed the following committee to locate
the new hydrants 10 this village, Council.
man sweet and Health and Water Com
missioner w. r. Evans,
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-06-06
MANTON.

There were 90 votes cast at the spec'al
town meeting on Tuesday.
Mrs. Charles Metro is confined to her
home by an injury to her foot.
Rev u. ~ Richardson, pastor of the
Alendale Baptist Church, will speak at
the Belknap Chapel at 4 O'Clock. Praise
service at $3.50, Sunday school at IL a. III
Mrs. Joseph ]. Bates and daughters
Hazel aud Minnie, were guests at a birth
day party given on Sunday in honor of the
sgd birthday Of Mrs Bates mother, Mrs,
Almira Potter OF Antioch.
At the annual meeting Of the Ladies'
Auxiliary OF the Johnston Hose Go. he'd
on Tuesday, the following officers were
elected; President-Mrs. Henry { Nicker-
son; Vice President-Mrs. Jamss X
Dooley; Recording aud Corresponding
Secretary Miss Abby smith; Financial
SecrelaY-Mrs. James Arnold; Treasur, r
Mrs Charles Wilde; Board of Directors
- Mrs. David Nickerson (chairman); Mrs.
George Cram, Mrs. Cecil Winsor, Mrs
James Arnold, Miss Katherine Newman
and Miss Doretta opperman; Board OF
Trustees-Mrs. Henry {. Nickerson, Mrs.
John Dunn and Mrs. David Nickerson.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-06-06
Brotherhood Meeting.

The monthly meeting Of the Plsinheld
ST., Baptist Brotherhood was held Tues
day evening in the parlors OF the church.
President Thomas Cloxton presiding
The following excellent program was
greatly eujoyed by a large audience. Celo
solo by Mr.. X. II. Mast. Tenor solo by
Mr. &. r. Nicholas. Comet solo by Mas.
ter X. Anderson. Piano solo by Mr..
Charles Tupper. Then very interesting
address on electricity by Mr.. John +. Cray
by the aid Of the stereopticon and wa
very highly appreciated By all who were
present Closing with the serving Of re.
freshmeuts and a social hour and then by
adjournment until after the vacation season
70. the frss Tuesday IN October.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-06-06
JOHNSTON.

Mrs. James MeGair of Pine Hill, has
been quite i'll.
1t is understood that the Cornell place
has been sold.
MIR. and Mrs. George Bishop were at
Gilbert Bishops on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome Watson OF Auburn,
r l., were at Nathaniel Everett's on Sun
day.
Miss Grace Smith spent Memorial Day
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Adler
Smith.
Mrs Whitman and daughter, Of South
Sctuate, visited Mrs. Elmer Barden on
Memorial Day.
Hans Schneider Of Providence, was at
his bungalow at Lake Moswansicut for
Memorial Day.
Mrs, William Watson Of Hopkins ave.
nue., who has been dangerously i'll for
several weeks, is improving.
Calvin Waterman recently celebrated his
birthday. Many friends were present and
a good time was enjoyed by all.
MIR. and Mrs. Fred Beape spent
Memorial Day with Mrs. Beane's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Elisha Windsor.
Mrs. Minerva c. Barden died at her
late home on Greenville avenue on Mon
day at the advanced age Of 90 years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Woodman OF
Brockton, Mass, spent last week with Mr..
Woodman's sister, Mrs Il. b. Rhodes.
Mr.. Robert Carlisle, Mr.. and Mrs.
Leander Shaw aud Mr.. and Mrs. Merrill
Shaw were at Edgewater Farm last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Taft of Orange, New
Jersey, spent the week end with Mrs.
Taft's sister, Mrs. William Capwell OF
Hartford Avenue.
Wiired Kay Of Dorchester, Mass, has
been visiting at Nathaniel Everetrs. Mr..
and Mrs. William McCahey accompanied
him home on Tuesday.
There was large party Of Odd Fellows
at the Bud Of Hope OH Sunday. They had
dinner on the grounds and in the after
noon, enjoyed boating and fishing
Miss Ellen Monahan, student at the
Rhode Island Commercial School and
/ Miss JeAsie Mckay, student at English
High School, were guests Of Miss Marion
| Newton recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Burnham cele-
brated the twenty-6lth anniversary Of their
marriage at their bungalow at Lake Mos.
wansicut on Friday. Nearly one hundred
relatives and friends from various places
were met at the car by Varnum Steere,
who conducted the party to the bungalow.
Among the guests we're the City Treasurers
Of Providence and Cranston. Mr.. and
Mrs, Burnhsm we're the recipients Of
many beautiful and costly gifts.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-06-06
Mems Blue Serge Suits
Our reputation for selling Blue Serge
Suits is known most everywhere and this
season far exceIs in value, material and
Tailoring, any previous year.

Lot No. 1. A fine fitting and finished fast o. IN
colored Blue Serge Suit, size 81 to 40 tor .OU
Lot No. e In all wool tast coored Blue
Serge SUIT. nicely tailored tor Men and c1O M
Young Men, sizes 81 to 44..... .'..'.. OIU.UU
Lot No. 3. Is fine soft finish Blue Serge
Suit that will compare with any SIS 90
suit in the market tor material, make and 90 M
trimmings stouts, regulars and sliu1s. Ol L.UU
Lot No. g.. A fine quality OF soft finished .
Blue Serge. all hand tailored. cut in the c1r OO
very latest models. Ever; suit is winner. } C.UU
Lot No. 8. Mems extra fine soft finished
Sssh5 Slas ss5ss SERGE .rs regular sss suit
We can fit any man with these handsome finished and
hand tailored suits
When you ready ter blue serge suit come ana see us
J.O. SAN SOUCI CO., otS1nIA SQUARE
Arizona republican., 1913-07-27
POSTPONE MOIORCAOE
 IS REDEWILL' WORD
Tucson Will Have More Important Fair a Month Later. to Which Autoists Should Tour, He
 Says

HOW would it do to trade mo torcades with Tucson?" asked Dr. F. H. Redewill, the premier booster of such institutions. On being assured that this stunt ought to meet the very best approval of the autoists of the two cities, he continued
 Tucson is having a three day sport program the end of the month, with the Southern Arizona fair a month later l suggest postponing the pro- posed motorcade to the last of Oc- vite Tucson to come in a bunch to the Arizona State Fair, as the Re- publican says, Nov. 3 to s.
 Owing to his connection with the New Band, Redewill is in close touch with the promoters of amusement features throughout the state. He is negotiating with Tucson for a con cert there during the festival some time. The idea of a motorcade from Phoenix led by the auto band seem ed to find strong favor with the few local motorists with whom the scheme has been discussed, and with the cordial support of the newspa- pers, Redewill hopes to put the stunt through
 He will remain in communication with the Tucson authorities endea- voring to get dates for the band, and in the event he is successful he will start working on the latest motor cade.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-27

ought to make good, and undoubtedly they will.
 There are other properties in the same district that surely would make good if only given the right kind of practical attention. Several I know or and by persoial knowledge and es- pec1ally can name one. namely, the Chicago group. This property pro- duced very rich ore on the surface thirty years ago. and the last time 1 was in the vertical shaft I remem- Der sampling five feet of the vein which gave very satisfactory returns in gold. Still this property is stand ing idle and the workings have been filled with water for at least twelve years. Some day it will receive the attention it deserves and some one will have a gold mine. There is every evidence that Yavapai is return ing to her own. She really has been neglected too long. With the right kind of mining people taking hold of her properties she will surely pay them tenfold for their attention and confidence.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-27

Cfucer and shipper for some time. Another two carloads is now being
 hauled to the railroad for shipment. The ore is of excellent quality high
 in copper contents and carries sub stantial values in gold and silver. It is varied in character being in the nature of bornite, chalcocite and chal-
 copyrite, and is always a beautiful ore in appearance. Davis and Elem ing have made a similar strike of ore in their workings in the same district. A winze in their main tunnel, at a
 depth of 100 feet, encountered ex-
Arizona republican., 1913-07-27
Kelvin

J. F. McSherry is developing a very promising group of claims near Kel- win. The group comprises fourteen claims with numerous shafts and tun- nels. The railroad skirts the east and south of the claims and great depth on the veins could be gained from the railroad level The ore all ready developed is said to contain good values.
 Possible investors were examining g the North Star group of claims last week on the south side of the river. The vein on this property can be traced a long distance by it's prominent croppings. They are very bold and wide and of general good value. There are two groups, the North Star and the Papago. Both of them are wo, thy of more attention than they are receiving at present.
 Cunningham Pass
 Continuance of ore shipments is being made from this district. The Rullard mine has been q steady pro-