davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-14
ARGUE Two-cENT FARE.
Much Depends on Case in the Supreme
Court

Washington. oct. 1.-THE fate Of
scores OF two-ceut passenger rates rests
upon the outcome Of arguments ycstei
day before the supreme court over tie
validity Of the West Virginia two-cent
passenger rate law
one oi the point. at issue j. whether
= state NAV compel railroads 90 cafff
passengers a non -remuneratiye rate.
allowing them 10 make up their loss hg
Increased charges on freight business
Technically 0nly tho rates % the Nof
folk & Western railway are concerned
but tie decision y expected r. fx stand
ard Tor adjusting passenger and freight
rates 70 one another throughout tie
country.
The argument VI the rate cases Vas
the first 80 for the term Before Il VS.
taken up dozens Of motions were made
m other cases on tire doket. ~ the
main. these motions worp for tha "a
tauerueHt ~ eases said a. - 81 hirh
iuTi0rtHuae Tor fie rrriev ri Judgements
IN iDwer federal courts NOT af4aalai.fa
GO the court - mafter NJ right au8
i0r thf dismissal ~ to aTreal u 0thsI
srts
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-14

grcss shall not adjourn until legislation
20 aid the cotton planters b. enacted
are given none weight than the fv ~
the wheel - the men most powerful IN
government finance Not that they .,
not believe these gentlemen might have
the power e. postpone adjournment but
that theS are confident that THE govern.
mcnt need render No further sd 90 the
cotton men.
Indeed responsible men here are con.
WINGED that u would r. economically
wrong for either Congress ~ the cxeeu
tive 20 Do more for the rotton business
than 70 pass the warehouse bill About
~ 21@a0uH0 Of currency may ~ e.
-ucd under the Aidneh Nreeiand act. b.
Quoting outstanding circulation and al
fh. huge sum the hanks have DEMANDED
0nit lrttie more than ss98enu0o TIE
share 81 fhr south in the arIl8rt IoHm5arf
sould b. abeut sl6ae1ne0 ID che South
eala u-e that sum- but hrt hauke~s
hate taken iess than sfn npau l9 81 tHa
srcfEtnry notes available for that s1
ton
fhfs fndiafrs -ltmttsn saria5s
enough Or & PROVES tl.at tif z0rflsrf
ianks SD Hf ri dare nat iaau mHt
more tian tl.e s1fn euatrd of tuftur
twttF Tlr ~natb - rr u3rr#
nf 80 u0gas hst fa-tunstalt 500 ~
Con rrr1 n sIsiam issl reeautIr -
EHuiEeE bel et lone s raIeaiafta e.
tate F-afFfnt lar euer Hfsee
80 rrftar fHatf asa ehaif Hr hH
ur raftar - ftat HHagrf fH ruhFz
tla Hr' asta msfr tf
'rsW rrft ~ r1ar 81 ts r
- - rstt F..s faruarzt-at0t
lnrfter autlsfr rrzisFsss q
nftuH t t Hr tFraa+f
ut asteef 80 ftwfs tf 1efa tH
1rfnr rf ti t.as t-rla
.rt tisr trae Isar tIat rE
~
.tsaatf
lsfsur ~
-ra-r Haa ~
~ ~
rasf Hft
ne t ~rfr
w 81 s
- fr
30 H
uatnsss
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-14
RIFT IN THE
REVENUE PARTY
Senator Gronna Of North
Dakota Joins Re-
publicans
APPROPRIATIONS
INCREASED $32,000,00
Declares Deficit Is Nowhere
Near $100,000,000
Claimed

Washington, Oct. l4.-Senator Week
"stirred UP the animals" in the Senate
yesterday afternoon when he read into
the Record facts and figures to show
that were the duties of the Payne Aid.
rich bill in effect to-day, with the inn
portations as low rs they are, the gov
ternment would have ample "for all pur-
poses, including the extravagances Of
this Congress" Mr.. Weeks declared that
the condition OF the federal treasury
was worse than at any time in his recol
lection The means of raising revenue
(which he proposed was instead of the
Democrat proposition of taxing indus.
tries haphazard and burdening the poor
people," to restore the duties on those
articles on which duties were reduced
by the Underwood Simmons act. The
speaker instanced sugar and wool az, ar
ticles whose prices had not been affect
led by the tariff and the placing OF which
on the free list had cost nearly $50,000,-
900 in revenue. brief passage at arms
occurred between Senator Weeks and
Chairman Simmons of the committee
on finance. Several of the Republican
members took the occasion to Jump into
the argument
Senator Gronna of North Dakota
Joined in the Republican attack yester-
day on the war revenue bill, The real
reason, he said. for levying additional
taxes was found when total appropria
tions for the fiscal year were considered
The falling off in customs receipts due
TO the European war, he maintained
would be nowhere near Sl00,000,000,
while appropriations for this fiscal year
exceeded those of last wear by more
than $32000,000. The North Dakota
senator disagreed with President vii
son in the iatter's position that the
government funds on deposit with the
banks should not be withdrawn. while .
! do not question that the president was
actuated nv the highest motives in max
ing this recommendation and believe that
the course recommended would be con
ducive to the welfare of the people," ne
said 81 do not believe that we should
extend this favor to special class. We
are not at war; the great struggle in
Europe affects us only Indirectly. In
the countries that are engaged in this
| believe the banks are called
upon to aid the governments in fnanc-
ing the war in this country. We are
told that at this iuncture the govern.
ment should aid the banks. even if it i
necessary to levy additional taxes in or
Ter to do. so. ] am inclined to believe
hat IL would Inconvenience the bank
ar less to repay the S75,OO0,0O0 to the
reasury and that ii would disturb bus
ness less than it will to raise the
mount proposed by new forms of taxa.
ion"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-14
American Radium Market Closed.

The European war has fot enc pres
mt at least. totally closed the European
market 90 American radium orcs A.
IS wei known. the uranium ore. 81 Oh
crado and Utah are sold exclusively for
their radium content 80 little use sing
knopn tor the URANIUM tlat the orr. can
not la sold fur their content cd TINT
element The rendition Of tho European
market leaves TIE miners without : bu&
- that while the VAT iasts aud
probably to- some time aitervard tie
market all ~ n.trhtcd and without
tbe haHrft 81 competition
g. has lsesn pointed on - ~eretafv
of me irterg lane bad the hi'. IS
fro3aee1 ia taugnss tecn ra-sel the
Httd ~tafrs aotfrurfeut ueHlI prob.
e hte faeu ir TIE rsrtet g. = buter.
7H3 the urf ~rht nra base ,lmne
b. af fr- afe
Ha1etta go. g. s. reola1i-a1 survey
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-14
TO THE VOTERS OF VERMONT:


Senator William Dillingham; for reelection United
hopes to visit county the State and fully discuss tho
the impossible
is his desire that all should
publicity
with
CAMPAIGN MISREPRESENTATION
A. Pou his chief in Vermont
the
andN Hartford O
the blowing romM peeoha a 81. Adams:
TO putt
to to
be to
because available candidate
more them"
All intended
Dillingham; the tool Of and backed by the big
shown false made What
the corpor rate OF two
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-14
Prouty Misrepresents Dillingham;
He Charges that Dillingham; Badd%
road AhOny~cdtdsm RaNmFu

dne decides lite merits public That
''''fs EXPLAINING "'s sP''@ % s% 1e'"s in the Senate Mr.
personally could while
n" s ors ''" conscious that ~'
j E. sss,: & .Ss sss
my I'D e"1s :. s 1 @ an: n" s " 9 IT, a "s
have take IL , but render ..o, accord s
%"s % action ass don % upon ting merits @s G light
the me a dS ana s p Incidence aD m %P 1
occupy n distinguished body"
His Senator Dillingham; attitude toward labor indicated his
vote s snt b 5ni S S o all ss day for govern
@n 'e01srs s4 he did oppose measure to make the Of the n
9u~ h d% cns ,n s a6v s r
any which believes the
attempt indirectly Dinghams
u a a u Ts s s d R" n Df s.' sa."
lsbor the labor press throughout the country
DoDGINc VOTES
aG bashSm a as1sr vote on labor matter Or any other
question No car where he did
n s 5 iss s. i the s11 S S nss %
the need which has been clearly demonstrated the outbreak
THE STEPHENSON CASE
He voted to keep Stephenson in the Senate"
Of Republicans unanimously
Stephensons
SENATE
The Congressional Record
il OF
o apences1'
When Dillingham; the withdrew
o %
faithful member
10
a
frequently obliged be
IS
continually o
Privileges
in
its he compelled
from the Senate chamber e
!
in
the charge that Senator Dillingham; 1.-THE
K folowng issues"
C)
Of
Senator
consideration
Record n
Waterbury March g. 1912 The bill
August Is. In
the from
do doubt
question being which Of the different
discussion should be adopted"
~
Establs of ldrensR bureau "
Chidrens
official
Senate
that he would for
Record Vol a. Pt p l5pJ enbe
he
increased appropriation for the work Of this Bureau
Al
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-14
t0 SENATOR pENRosE AND STANDARD OIL


Ths ..1 S Of Senate, rn9ss Standard on
% s'' "n .sd sS r oil
campaign contributions duls 'an s pa "as'S s % o .
chairman Of c s on sn .a E @s was ~ S
sa a1' the inquiry he placed Senator capp Mr. Roots most
CATION The Progressive
a. ARcHBoLD IMPEACHMENT CASE
Dillingham; Vermont when the Judge Archbod mpeacnmens
case before the Senate He Washington just previous the
stated voting Cong Record ~ r
90 LABOR AND FARMER ORGANIZATIONS
Amendmn to strike out the clause fobiddIns
the E. I'll, - Organizations created secure
sns . class protected se pszsran oct ~ sms f ' of
legislation p'p'''
(s) CONNECTICUT BILL
charge R SrT company Fas 1 % 5 p s
| the proceeds to be used for the development of the Connecticut River
Dillingham; proposed
be e BILL amended on it. passage '''
OTHER NEGATIVE
Dillingham; following measures.
Investigation of Labor edions West West Virginia vHe"a
Sc. con E @" M ~ ior p a directing this
.Eghtoq 5,1 Day for Government workmsn.'
wokmen, but the other hand has always
Postal Employees and Labor Unions
every voting propo.
,rticsing Dninghams action.
Approve Woman Suffrage
Mrs Rasta informant further finds that Senator Dillingham; is
the Of
problems
TO n
elections, believes
regulate the accordance with their and
o
The o agenth
be to of
closely allied with the
Dillingham; allied
would disclosed
which promoting Mr. Puy candidacy
considering legislative
nd
lem from viewpoint of Vemonts best interests
MEASUREMENTS PRoUTY HEADQUARTERS
TARIFF
Prouty that Dillingham;
Dillingham; spoke o
end
PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARIES
Dillingham; has perstent opposed and voted
So
the Senate certain he hal everv against IT,
CANADIAN RECIPROCITY.
That Senator Dillingham; Canadian Reciprocity
he
Of circulated
hen taken the Senate he made the following
atemen
Upon question general
therefore, withhold Mere ha
I Nay"
Additional 10
these columns from the Republican State Com
and the Dillingham; Republican Club Of Waterbury.
lbican State Committee, Montpelier, Vermont
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-14

MIR. PR0UTY'S RECORD, WHICH
SPEAKS FOR ITSELF.
FROM MIR. DILLINGHAM'S STATE
MENT MADE TO THE STATE
COMMITTEE FOR PUBL
CATTON

"'s5 EHF STATE sss4ns FOR
Tn legislation Affecting railroad, Interstate Commerce
~ : ! : :;; :,
newer owned bond or share stock his railroad a
in s1s 1... or ones sr9 no so
H. ne % -sss ss9s ' - 3 & s
a s such 'szs sss is tss, ''"r
ssis s ' ss,,. and Influence e. weaker s s a n he
yes service the Senate my hence and will not be in
self poor goods
elected to that body. RAILROAD INTERESTS WHICH
With these facts in mind 1t has TO
never s t .n the oassns
and support Of the people Of Vermont
proclaim
enterprises Of country as whole THE AT
because OF .Ie WI sa
ous nsection anssing SENATOR MORRILL, WAS ELECT
Neither Dillingham; any charge
Po 1n@ SG S ot @ p between ' two pnsm
lar from In rroaty Q il
be being corporation
B n ra IMPROPER e1ps5s % 'sR son single ~ charge against Mr.
INTERESTS
vermont S newspaper william Hearst Of ss~ York. and
furnished
regard Senator pIiasbsms legislative
challenged is Nude
THE TARIFF BILL OF 1909
Turing fight bill Dillingham;
9 Tim s voted S M 4 As ad otherwise fs he o1 '
Justly O living Republicans
12s"1 Republican TaS s"S PaPty demand. Republican
ELECTION OF SENATORS
"Dllnsham voted against direct elections"
Mr. Dga| hs. Away. been Of the opinion that the plan Of 'sn
especially the people and the Senate the States such best
.: :, iSs si,i ss'. sss., VII soon 'o
LoRMER
voted s or. I, roll ' ... during VI. the charged that u
STnsr Senator from non nad n sS d n sa 5 t Senator
"a. in hearing
October r.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-14

first Money i available and credit s. q
b. the minute Il can be- shown to the
banker that actual transactions are "a
sight
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-29
)Ak0TA CURLING
CLUB ORGANIZED
)r. G. M. Williamson Presi-
+ ~dent-Prepare for Big
Bonspiel.

|ci At an enthusiastic meeting of Grand
,orks curriers' yesterday afternoon, the
'akota CurlinG club Was o~rSanizcd.
'hc following officers wers elected:
cl r~resident-I1r. G. NJ. Williamson.
q, First Vice President--J. G.. Shop
f,ard.
Second Vice r~resideni--N. f.. Black.
Secretary-TreaSu rer--p. w. Nc
senZie.
ID, Executive Committee--F. r.. Cam.
|vron, Thomas Griffith. r.. n. Green.
e,cot Rex and Charles Murphy.
ExMayor Waugh of Winnipeg. rho
preliminary work incident To secur-
mig the local rink. was elected patron.
il The membership committee report
cd eighty-threc applications. AS the
lst is to be limited to eighty for the
,resent, three of the applicants were
placed on the waiting list.
|C The executive committee were dele
rates to select the skips of the differ
Ont Kinks. They also are to appoint
he three Kinks to compete during the
,onspiel here February .. These inks
will compete with Kinks from Crystal.
Neneel. st. Thomas. Drayton and
.9owesmont for the honor Of repre-
senting the district at the big Winni-
peg spiel.
The Grand Forks club will affiliate
With the Winnipeg organization. and
NO representatives are to be appoint
ed to attend the meeting OF the Man.
ttoba city's club to affect such aflllia-
lion.
D. President Williamson will appoint
a committee to draw up constitution
and bylaws. These will be acted on
at the next meeting of the club.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-29
FEDERAL LEAGUE
Gets POOR men
Governor Tener Says" Jump
ers" Will Not be Missed
By Big League:

Philadelphia. Jan. 3s.-Gov. Tcncr.
president of the National league who
declared that he welcomed test case
to prove, that William Killifer, the
catcher. is the property of the Phil
agreement the player made with the
Chicago Federal league club was not
binding. later commented at length
upo the Federals. and the players
said to have been obtained by that
league. !
by the OPPOSITION have been either
discards or players Of such mediocre
attainments that their absence won't
hurt the club they deserted. am
happy to say that no good player In
his zenith has been induced to jump.
There is something deeply signif-
cant in this fact. It shows that the
PLAYERS with a future, or players in
their prime, have too much foresight
to jeopardize their careers by being
moved by the visionary schemes Of
the outlaw promoters.
The mainstay Of the Fcderals u
Weegham of Chicago. He is immense
~ popular. they tell me, and IL not in
baseball for the. money. He is simply
a real fan. and when he couldn't get a
major league franchise he allied him
self with the outlaws. weegham is
the live wire Of the league, but he
can't assume all the burdens Of the
enterprise. himself.
II wasn't at all surprised when I
read that John Barbour was going to
retire as president of the Pittsburg
Federal league club. 7 never thought
he could devote his time to putting an
outlaw league on its feet. He has too
many other interests for that. Bar
bour and I went to school together in
Pittsburg and. he is the first boy I can
recall who ever caught my curves. His
resignation will hurt the .Pittsburg
Federals in many ways"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-29
SOMMER TO MANAGE
PLAYERS

Superior, Wis. Jan. cav. L.
Scmmer, president and principal
league baseball club. will IL the
team this season. according to reports
apparently we'll founded. which have
been waited back from Los Angeles
where the Superior magnate is spend
ing the winter.
Last season Manager Curtis sot
$500 commission from the sale of
Schsuer to New York and President
Somnler is for making it impossible
for coin to get away SO easily again.
Who will act as field captain has not
been determined.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-29
Will NOT RESC|ND
THEIR SUSPENSION
Metropolitan Association,
Will not Hedge on Koleh-
mainen and. Kivat Deal.

New York. Jan. 2a.-Efforts to
have the registration committee Of
the Metropolitan association Of the
amateur athletic union, which sus-
pended FIannes kolehmainen and Abe
Kivat rescind its action nave failed.
KiNat put in a personal application
and coupled his statement with a GER
tificate from his physician, the gist OF
which Was that he had not been ply
sically qualified to do anything like
his best at the time of the race Sat
urday to which the committees action
was due.
John MCGOWAN manager of games
at which the two were to perform to-
night, last night was informed that
no further action would he taken by
the regulation committee until their
announced session. which would take
on the nature Of a trial February 4.
All that Kolehmainen has had to say
was that he had done his best.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-29
LARIMORE CURRIERS'
LOSE TO LOCALS

The IArimore curling rink was de-
feated last night by The +. ~. Gamer
on rink Of this city. The score WIS
10 to 8. Although old-time curriers',
The Larimore men have not curlcd rp:
a number Of years and consequently
they were unable to cope with the
locals.
Mr.. Cameron. who was scheduled
to skip for his rink. was unable 10
play because of illness. and E. a.
Hershberger acted as skip. The o.l,cr
locals were: r. C. Griffith. lead; W.
$. Mckenzie. second: j. Gordon. third.
The Larimore rink wa composed of
G. NJ. Swanson. Arthur Bridgcford.
Thomas Whaling and J. A. Heny.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-29
CREW MEETS
CORNELL AT HOME

New. Haven. Conn.,. Jan. 2s.-For
the first time Yale has agreed to meet
Cornell in a rowing event at Ithaca.
The Yale-Navv accepted an invitation
to take part in the race which has
been arranged between Cornell and
Princeton on. Lake Cayuga. The date
will probably be Saturday, May 90. 1
The Yale-Navy oarsmen have been
notified hat they will be the guests
of the Cornell-Navy, and will be
given special quarters at a fraternity
during their stay of three days.
Yale rowed Cornell three years ago
at Princeton, the Ithacans finishing
first in the tWo-miie event and the
Tigers second. The. arrangement of
the ace completes Yale's rowing pro-
gram for the season This will include
two events. the Harvard regatta and
the triangular match on Lake CayuRa.
Yale has declined an invitation ia
race the University of Pennsylvania
at Philadelphia, but the second yale
crew will be entered at the American
Henley race on the Schuylkill in MAY.
The only appearance Of the Yale
on home waters will be an ex-
hibttion race with the second crew 1t
the spring regatta early in May.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-29
LEGAL. NOTICES
CALL FOR BIDS FOR PLANS.

call FOR BIDS FOR PLANS.
Notice 10 hereby given that bids for
furnishing plans n specifications fora
county Jail and sherif's residences. WIN
he recetyed by the Board Of County
Commissioners Of Cavalier C~ountysat
Langdon. North Dakota up to the l3tL
q February; 1914: e . o'clock P.
sketch OF the plans propossds apd ia.
csstifsd check for $1,000 are rsauifsd
The Board reserves the right stofre-
ject n or all bids. Any information
x.ntsd VIII be given by the Count
BIDS . = be sealed and submitt.d
TO the. County Auditor on Sc bsfore
the above date marked s.Bids for fur.
nishins Plans and specifications, for I.
a. p.s e 5. + .sns ,ss1i. y: 2. III 18Th
-EsIIAs PORTER.
0h9ifsnan Z Cosainlssionsrs.
County u2ttoS. ssss "a M
-s lar 33-3O.H .s:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-29
SHOCKED AT
RUSSELL'S LOW PAY

Los Angeles, Jan. 29.-Georse Stow
all experienced the greatest shock of
his career whiler negotiating with
Tex" Russell, CHAMPION southpaw of
the American4ieaefeefof the Kansas
City Federals: 7H9fdfd not know that
Russell had signSa with the White
Sox when he began negotiations, but
soon found that such was the case.
incidentally he asked Russell. when
it came to a discussion of salary. what
money he was getting from Comiskey.
Russell said hat he had signed up for
three years from last spring at sl75 a
month: Considering the fact that
Comiskey would o even listen to a
proposition to trade Russell for Nap
Rucker. the Brooklyn southpaw, it
was difficult for Stovall to believe
what he heard from Russell regard
ing the salary.
Stovall expected that Russell was
drawing down at least $4,000 a year.
When he ascertained that the star
HEAVIER was nailed down for three
years at s1,050, about half what the
minor league clubs pay their leading
twfrlers. he Immediately offered a sal
airy Of $4,000 for a three years con.
tract. conditioned upon permission be-
ing given by the Federal league presi-
dent for him to negotiate with Russell
while under contract. 1t might be
added that Russell is willing to jump.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-29
PACE IN FOR
SEVERE PANN|NC
Poor Showing of Maroons
Against Badger Quint
Causes Trouble.

Chicago, Ian. 29.-Are the Maroons
out of the running for the conference
basketball honorsc asks a writer in
the 1nter-Ocean.
This was the one big question which
confronted the Midway followers of
the king of indoor sports after their
%favorites had been handed a defeat
the Maroons fall before Coach Mean
wells pupils was indeed a severe sting.
but nobody disputes Wisconsin's right
TO Il victory. The better team won.
Coach Page was the object of much
criticism from the manager in which
he handled his men. There is no CUES
ton hut Page did the best he could.
The real trouble with the Maroons
dates farther back than Saturday. One
can hardly blame any of the South
Side followers from becoming pecved,
however. after knowing how bright
the Maroons' prospects We're at the
see what "A miserable showing they
made. With one or two exceptions
the Maroons proved that they either
did O understand the game or that
they had become stale.
Which reason is correct nobody is
in a position TO say, but anybody could
see that there was something radical
ly wrong. With the opening of bas-
kethall practice this year the Maroons
were v known to nave better
chances to weather the season with
out defeat. More than a dozen hus-
kies reported to Coach Page, and as
the majority of them were members
of the championship football team
there seemed no question as to their
ability to execute team work. Their
physical conditions was all but per-
feet, and nothing seemed to be lack
ing except a little training in shooting
baskets.
To see the Maroons at that time and
in their encounter with the Bad
gers one would lave to have the imag-
ination of Il Sherlock Holmes to he
lievc his w eyes.
There are three points Of the game
which from. all indications, are beyond
the Maroons of today. First, they lack
teamwork-and with this would come
the other two accomplishments. pass
ing and dribbling. The game with the
Badgers should have been a lesson to
the Midwayites, as Coach Meanwell's
athletes had these departments down
from \ to z.
Where. the Maroon rooters found
the most fault with Coach Page vas
in the he lined up h eam.