davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lower coast gazette., 1910-09-24

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Lower coast gazette., 1910-09-24

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Section !. Be- il resolved ny the
General As~rrnr1r If 'nr S'u'o of Lon
isinnu in pv'rHordiu0r" Session nor
yrnp' ~tworhir!s # al y" wnm,,~s
p'or.pd 10 Zach house r0n nrrinr 'lr'-
in TIA. an amrn1mDn, 10 ii, Cnn>.ir9
Won Of the state ~ l."ori~iana lo vlh
mi''n1 10 The qualified electors If T."
c,3,p for their APPROVAL ar rpi" 'tioH
.. rnrIi~cl w Article Ho' Of The Con
.ti.urfon Of the Stat" Of Louisiana at
tho Congressional election 20 he hrll
ON ,hp Tuesday next following Inc
first Nonlav Of November. 1910. a
follows:
In order tina. the AK authorized to
~. '..yfo1 VIZ ,ho Con&ri'u'ioNal am,M J.
mnrr PROPOSED hv Act 40. Two -, Of
tic At~ Of n. REGULAR session Of III"
GoNprr1 Assemble Of .ro State Of Lon.
Lower coast gazette., 1910-09-24


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Lower coast gazette., 1910-09-24
ACT so. 279.
AN ACT

Senate BIZ No. 49,.
Lower coast gazette., 1910-09-24
ACT no. 303.
JOINT RESOLUTION

House Bill No. 3GS.
Lower coast gazette., 1910-09-24

Proposing an a"mondm"n' to Arripl" Ia
Of the Constitution Of 'h, S'a'o Of
Louisiana.
Lower coast gazette., 1910-09-24
ACT NO.


:Srnatr Ni.! No. I.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-07-01
Verne ont Digest Nearly Ready

The Vermont Digest, published under
a contract by the state with Robert
Roberts of Burlington, is completed and
will be ready for delivery as soon as the
binders have finished their work.
The Digest covers all of the decisions
of the supreme court from the earliest
times down to the end of the nth vol
ume of the Vermont reports. There are
1864 large double column pages and
nearly 10000 sections with distinct prop
ositions of law, arranged according to
the standard system of classification and
indexed by 10000 cross-references
Guy B. Horton, of Burlington, of the
Chittenden county bar, has had the
editorial work in hand from the begin
ming, and is now engaged in preparing a
continuation upon the same plan to be
issued this fall. A good part of this
work is already done but publication will
be delayed until it may be possible to in
clude The 83rd Vermont report.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-07-01
The Roman Drama.

Concerning the production of the
Roman drama by the College the Bur
lington Free Press of last Wednesday
has the following to say:
1.-THE Roman drama presented at Mid
dlebury College yesterday is fully re-
viewed in our news columns, and we
shall take space in this connection sim
ply to speak of the significance of this
production. 1t means something in this
age, when the Greek and Latin classics
are falling into neglect so generally be-
cause of the hurry of people to get
into their chosen profession without
that broad foundation the fathers deem
ed essential, that an institution in Yer
mont should present on the stage with
over one hundred characters a great
production using the language of the
Romans.
One instinctively compares this Ro-
man drama with the Greek play pro-
puced so successfully in the Stadium at
Harvard and it must be stated that the
Vermont production bears the test well.
While the Greek play at Cambridge in
volved a vastly greater expenditure of
money with its importation of thorough
bred horses specially for the occasion
and the erection of classic structure
as a background for an outdoor per-
Torrance, the Middebury drama com
pares favorably with the other in
elaborateness of costuming, historically
correct, and involving brilliant color eff
fects as well as great variety in design.
Moreover the latter embraced series
of elaborate stage settings made pos
sible by temporary auditorium erect
ed for the purpose, including represent
ations of Jupiter Stator, the Roman
Senate in Session for the trial of Gaia.
tine conspirators, the Roman Forum,
the Curia, during the splendid Feast OF
Roses, and the interiors of two Roman
homes of the highest order all afford
ing vivid idea of life, language, in.
trigue, politics, music, the terpsichorear
art, and the home surroundings in the
time of Cicero
All this was made possible by the
princely benefcence of big-hearteC
citizen, and this production, combining
the truly artistic with the classic, make:
one wonder why more people of wealth
do not see the wonderful possibilities
they can open up to the aesthetic sense
of the world by the exercise of little
thought, financially fabricated.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-07-01
Proetor's Gift to Son, Now Of Age

Mortimer r. Proctor of Proctor, has
just received from his father, ex-Gov.
Fletcher d. Proctor, as his 2lst birthday
anniversary gift the deed of thousand
acres of timber land in the town OF
Sherburne. The property, which was
conveyed by George T. and Newman K.
Chaffee, of Rutland, is all of the original
rights, Nos. 10, ID, and 10, in that town,
including the peak of Mount Pico
The land is heavily wooded and is well
situated for a magnificent game pre-
serve, for which it may be retained by
its owner.
Mortimer Proctor's grandfather, the
late Senator Redfield Proctor owned and
occupied for a considerable part of his
vacations lodge at Pico pond, having
purchased several years ago the pond
and adjoining acreage from the Chatfees.
The deed conveying the land was
specially prepared on parchment and is
handsomely engrossed by hand after the
style of diplomas, in old Roman script
letters. 1t is the work of F. w. Martin,
an expert penman of Boston.
The young man who has just attained
his minority, has completed his sopho-
more year at Yale University and is now
on trip to Europe with a classmate.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-07-01

A. Smith of that town and his nomina-
ton was seconded by nearly a dozen
towns. He was elected by viva voce
vote.
There was also no strife over the
office of States Attorney, Frank w.
Tuttle of Vergennes, who was named
for reelection by j. A. Harrington of
that city, being elected without opposi-
ton.
c. |. Button named Judge w. H.
Bliss of Middlebury for Judge of Pro-
bate for the Addison District to succeed
himself and there was no opposition.
Neither was there opposition to the
reelection of Judge E. A. Hasseltine
of Bristol, as Judge of Probate for the
New Haven district, he being nominal
ed by I. c. Varney of that town.
d. A. Roleau of New Haven was pre-
vailed on to accept the office of High
Bailiff.
When it came to the report of the
county committee there were so few in
the hall that no report was forthcoming
and the old committee will serve during
the coming term.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-07-01

1t would seem from the news dis
patches that the United States does not
have monopoly on graft, as it appears
that serious Irregularities have been
discovered in the Canadian government
printing bureaus purchasing depart
ment. F. S. Gouldthrite, for 20 years
head Of the department, has disap-
peared and the police are searching for
him with warrant charging fraud in
improperly receiving commissions. Sew
eral other officials of the bureau have
been dismissed. The extent of the ir-
Irregularities is not known, but they ex-
tend over number of years.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-07-01

The Public Service commission of the
Sta te of New York is manifesting some
interest in passenger tariffs on the rail-
roads of the State. The commission
has recently ordered the Delaware &
Hudson company to reduce its fares on
its line between Ticonderoga and Fort
Ticonderoga, distance of two miles,
from Is to Is cents after July II on the
ground that the present charge is un-
lust and unreasonable. Action was
taken by the commission following a
complaint of the Businessmen Associa-
ton of Ticonderoga.
The company alleged at hearing on
the matter that it was entitled to
charge the % cent rate by virtue of two
State statutes authorizing it so to do
and claimed that the commission had no
right to order the fare changed. The
commission states that under the amend
ments to the public service commission's
law, which became effective June Is, it
is expressly authorized to fix maxi
mum rate notwithstanding that high
er rate fare or charge had been hereto
fore authorized by statute"
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-07-01

the gypsies moved onto the next
place, to become nuisance there, pro-
vided the authorities did not show the
same measure of determination as the
Rutland chief of police. Hereabouts
there is too much rope given to these
really undesirable people. The average
gypsy does not bring a thing to the
community; instead, he takes from it by
stealth or by open and brazen effront
cry. His sense of justice and right is
so stunted that he thinks nothing of
committing depredations where he con-
sders the chances for detection are
slight; and the people in the vicinity of
the camps cannot feel secure until the
last of the gypsies is seen in the dis
lance. There is no reason why the
communities hereabouts should suffer
from the trickery of these bloodsuckers
of organized society. Only let the au.
thorities follow the example of the Rut
land chief of police and refuse to lei
them throw their camps anywhere il
this region. Pass them on to the mex
place, and let the next place pass then
on, until the gypsies give Vermont I
wide BERTH"
All of which is quite true; Vernon
could get along very nicely withou
these rowing bands.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-07-01

The resignation of Fish and Game
Commissioner Henry G. Thomas has
been accepted by Governor Prouty. If
the governor has not already found a
man for this important position we
would like to suggest the appointment
of Harry Chase of Bennington. There
is no man in the state who is better
posted on this business than is Mr..
Chase and Gov. Prouty would make no
mistake in appointing Mr.. Chase for
the position. Manchester journal.
who takes a keener interest In the pre-
servation of fish and game than Mr..
Chase, and very few who have given
the time and study to it that he has.
Governor Prouty may easily go further
and fare worse. Bennington Banner.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-07-01

In a recent issue of the Barre Times
Editor Langley expresses, rather fore
IDLY, his opinion regarding the gypsy
caravans which infest Vermont, and
other States, during the summer He
says:
"While other communities in Vermont
are lenient with the gypsy caravans
which inflict themselves on the public
each summer, Rutland has taken de-
cided stand and has refused to harbor
the wanderers. Early in the week, a
band of those nomads attempted to
pitch their camp in that city, and be-
fore they had driven stakes they were
ordered by the chief of police to move
on. In compliance with those orders,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-07-01
Brown Tail Moth Appear in Gull
ford,

The brown tail moth had made its ap-
pearance in southern Vermont, having
been discovered by Fl. F. Weatherhead,
of BrattleDoro, a real estate agent, on a
farm in the adjoining town of Guilford.
Mr.. Weatherhead reports that he has
found the pest in other sections.
The infested trees in Guiford are fruit
trees. There is no doubt about the
genuineness of the discovery as Mr.
Weatherhead had a man from New
Hampshire with him who is well &C
quainted with the pest.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-07-01
SOME CLIPPINGS
What the State Newspapers are
Saying on Topics of Interest

Vermont's poetess, Julia c. R. Dorr,
who has just received an honorary de-
gree, is next to Julia Ward Howe in age
and honors. Boston Herald
Gracefully said and as gracefully de-
served. st. Adams Messenger
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-07-01
COUNTY CONVENTION.
A Full Atte n dance Of Delegates In
Middlebury Tuesday. Cults
and Field the New Sena-
tors

anu Y ieIu the view oend-
tors.
The republican county convention for
the purpose of nominating county Off
GERS to be supported by the republican
party at the election next September
was held in the Middebury town hall on
Tuesday of this week with full at
tendance.
The convention was called to order at
10:45 O'Clock by w. H. Bosworth of
Bristol, chairman of the county COM
mittee, and the call was read by Judge
]. E. Weeks of Middlebnry, member
of the committee. The reading of the
roll of delegates was dispensed with and
it was voted that the roll as made up by
the county committee be the roll call of
the convention.
F. L. Fish of Vergennes was named
as temporary chairman and F. M. Cros
by of Middlebury temporary secretary.
After few remarks by Mr.. Fish a
motion was made by M. F. Allen of
Ferrisburg, and carried, that the tenn
porary organization be made perma-
nent.
On motion of A. w. Dickens of Mid
dlebury committee on resolutions con-
sisting of five members was appointed
by the chair. These were named: c..
l. Button of Middlebury, j. A. James of
Weybridge, K. w. Merritt of Shore
ham, G. N. Baldwin of Starksboro and
w. E. Hanks of Bristol.
The following were named as COM
mittee to nominate county committee
j. A. Harrington of Vergennes, j. o.
/ Walker of Ferrisburg, c. M. Remelee
5 of Middlebury, D. l.. Wells of Orwell
and L. o. Chaplin of Bristol.
For Senator from the south end OF
, the county there were two candidates
s D. L. Wells of Orwell placed in nomina
ton Henry T. Cults of the same town
The nomination was seconded by dele
gates from Middlebury, Bridport, Pan
d ton, Bristol, Addison, Weybridge anC
: Whiting. S. H. Kelley of Salisbury
placed in nomination F. c. Dyer of the
same town. This nomination was sec
onded by delegates from Vergennes
Ferrisburg, Shoreham Cornwall, Sails
r bury, New Haven, Leicester, Granville
t Monk ton and Ripton.
d After some discussion it was vote
e that each delegate deposit his ballot il
the box instead of the chairman of tn
is delegations voting for them collective
1t ly.
l. These tellers were appointed: D. L
e Wells of Orwell, Lyman Kent of Pan
d ton, w. c. Foote of Vergennes and c
J. H. Ellis of Salisbury.
% The result of the ballot was as fol
q lows:
No. of votes cast 16
Re Necessary for choice 8
e Mr.. Cults had 9
Mr.. Dyer had 6
Ne Defective
is On motion of Mr. Kelley the electio
IL of Mr.. Cults was made unanimous.
There We're also two candidates TO
Senator from the north end of tn
= county but neither was formally place
in nomination. The result of the ballot
n. ing was as follows:
20 No. of votes cast l6
4 Necessary for choice
a E. A. Field of Panton had
I R. w. McCuen of Vergennes had
as Mr.. Field was therefore declare
elected and on motion of A. B. Tabe
it of Vergennes the election was mad
lie unanimous.
=, For Assistant Judge of County Cour
c. from the north district Hon. C. S
Dana of New Haven was elected by
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-07-01
uliooleburY Register
F. M. CROSBY, MANAGING EDITOR.

THE REGISTER has, during the past
week, received congratulations from
ny sources regarding the account of
the Middlebury College commencement
printed in the last issue, for which we
return thanks. Much of the credit for
this article belongs to F. A. Coates, a
member of the class of 1911.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-07-01
Over Half-Century.

Humphreys Specifics have
been used by the people with
for more than so
years. Medical Book sent free.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-04

ture cooperating with the United States
department of agriculture. in ascertain
ing and DISCRIMINATING the insect and
parasitic enemies of crops and stock, for
improved highways and drainage. and for
expediting soil surveys, are needed now
more greatly, by far, than ever before.
and would also be funds wisely invested.
Within the same reasoning and necessity
are appropriations for investigation and
suppression of tuberculosis, typhoid
fever, and other infectious and conta-
gious diseases. Mississippi is entitled to
the benefit OF the recent marvellous adj
vances in the instruction and enforcement
of the principles of hygiene and SANTA.
ton Appropriations for this purpose,
wisely utilized, would not only relieve
human suffering and increase the ca
pacity and pleasure for work, but would
extend the average of human life, reliev-
ing it of much of the avoidable suffering
and expense incident to a considerable
class of diseases.
I'm determining what uses the available
revenues of the state can be best applied
1t is to be hoped the advance along the
lines mentioned will not be overlooked.
No STATE institution has larger mainten-
ance than 1t absolutely needs, and some
are now seriously handicapped in eff
forts for larger and better accommoda-
tons and facilities All of this must be
carefully looked into in reaching just
determination of the best possible dis
tribution of the states income. and of the
fact that any substantial increase in the
larger appropriations necessarily means
an increased levy, a deficit or bond
ioo,,o
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-04
TRIBUTES PAID TO
LIFE OF GCEBEL

Frankfort KY, February 3.-The tenth
anniversary of the death of William Goe-
bel who was the central figure in ono
of the most stirring chapters in the lat
ter days of Kentucky's history, was OBJ
served today by the unwilling of marble
and bronze monument to the short-lived
governor above his grave in the stats
cemetery here today. Coincident with the
ceremonial of unwilling. the body of his
brother, Arthur Goebel, who devoted his
life after the assassination to an effort
to convict the men he believed guilty of
the murder, and died just after his work
had come to naught, was laid to rest be-
side that of his brother.
The Kentucky general assembly eGr
journed as a mark of respect and attend
ing the dual exercises in a body. A
great throng gathered round the monu-
ment, all evidences of the partisan strife
connected with the "Goebel troubles"
being noticeably absent.
Former Gov. J. C. w. Beckham who as
lieutenant governor succeeded to the ex-
ecutive chair at William Goebers death,
acted as master of ceremonies. A choir
sang Lead, Kindly Light" and ex-Gov-
ernor Beckham introduced Miss Lilly
Goebel of Phoenix, Ariz., niece of both
the deceased, who cut cord releasing
the large American flag which yelled the
statue.
Ex-Governor Beckham then introduced
former United States Senator James b.
McCreary. the orator of the occasion who
paid tribute to Goebel the governor, and
GoebeI the brother.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-04
uACOlN'S SUBSTITUTE WILL
Be H0N0RED WITH STATUE

Washington. February S.-The soldier
who fought through the civil war &C ,ha
personal substitute of Abraham Lincoln
may nave a statue erected in commemor-
ation of his services. Few people know
That President Lincoln sent a substitute
to the front during the civil war but his
name will be engraved in the niche of
rame If the bill providing for a statue in
MS honor becomes a. law. A bill appro-
priating $4,000 for the purpose was pre-
sented In the House today by Representa-
tive Palmer Dem.) of Pennsylvania.
The name of the hitherto almost un-
known hero is j. Summerheld Staples of
Stroudsburg, Pa. He died there some ten
years ago. and it is at Stroudsburs that
1t is now proposed to erect the statue. In
the burial ground at Stroudsburg a small
tablet today marks the resting place Of
Staples. bearing on it's face the simple
inscription:
Here lies the body of j. Summerfleld
Staples, representative recruit of Abra-
ham Lincoln"
In 1868, when the fortunes of the Fed
eral government were at their lowest ebb.
1t was decided by President Lincoln and
his cabinet that they should send per-
sonal substitutes to the front as an exam
pie 10 the country The young Pennsyl-
Vanian, who was then Is years of age.
was selected as the Presidents substitute.
He enlisted in the Second District of Col
orado volunteers, and served until the
| close of the war.
No particular record of valor or hero
ism in service is recorded in favor of Lin
coins substitute, but the annals of the
war department show that Staples served
throughout the war with honor to HIM
| self and his country.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-04
NOTICE.

Taxes and Improvement as
sessments due the town of
Pratt City will be collected at
the city hall at Ensley until
further notice. Mr.. w. H.
Davis is authorized to receipt
for same.
BY order of the committee in
charge 9. s. PETERSEN,
City Auditor.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-04
Mrs. Schley Dies In Mobile,

Huntsville, February S.-(Special.)-
Relatives in Huntsville were notified last
night of the death in Mobile of Mrs
Bessie Schley, wife Of ]. T. Schley. Mrs
Schley was formerly Miss Bessie Mas.
tin, daughter of Maj. William F. Mas
tin of this city. She was related to
several prominent families in this section
Mrs. Ollie Harris, aged % years, died
last night after a brief illness.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-04

The case of alleged abduction grow
ing out of the story of Elizabeth Moy-
ers. has been settled by the Withdraw
al of warrants. The father of the girl
and A ]. Elkins. father of one of the
boys. got together with the result that
all costs of the prosecution were paid
and the case was dropped. Albert
Hendrick, who was brought from
cleveland Monday night, was released
on bond brought down by Elkins.
there was any other compromise in the
case nothing has been made public.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-04
----------.s.------
Paner Quits Morning Field.

Huntsville, February S.-tSpeciai)-7
The Mercury Banner of this city made
formal Announcement this morning of the
fact that 1t has abandoned the morning
field and will hereafter appear in the aft
ernoon The publishers give as rea-
SOU for this change their inability to OBJ
tain telegraphic news at night. This aft
ernoon the paper came out with the
afternoon report of the Hearst News
Service