davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-08
(,FACT|0NS SOUND
! GALL TO ARMS AS /
PlNCH0T IS 0USTEO.
War Clouds Gather Over WASH
ington as Foes Prepare for
Coming Struggle.
FIGHT ON ADMINISTRATION
MAY SPLIT G. 0. P. WIDE OPEN
Breach Between President and
Colonel Roosevelt Among
Possibilities.

States, yesterday, is private citizen
today. apparently unconcerned and
smiling, in great contrast to the politi |
cal ferment in which Washington finds
itself.
The summary dismissal conveyed last
night in the Presidents letter in the
closing lines. ''by your own accord you
have destroyed your usefulness as
helpful subordinate of the government,
aud it therefore now becomes my
duty to direct the secretary of agri-
culture to remove you from your office
as the forester" mas brought nothing
from MIR. Pinchot more than the simple
statement, 'I would prefer to say moth
ing at this time but political Wash-l
ington almost trembles to think what
may be the result.
lIr. Pinchot was at his Office early
today. He promptly entered upon the
closing up of his work, and expected TO
have very busy day. TO all appeals
for further statements regarding his
dismissal by President Taft Mr.. Pin
chot merely smiled his declination toI
contribute further to the news on that
subject.
George p McCabe, the solicitor Nol
the agricultural department. called on
Mr.. pinchot in his Office early in the
dsv and presented to him letter from
Secretary Wilson which designated
Mr. McC'abe as acting forester AL
bert + Potter, who had been previously
desipnated 10 relieve Mr. Pinchot, be-
m a
before several days, it became neces-
sary to name some one else in his
,iace Mr. Pinchot gave Mr.. McCabe
q hearty welcome and said he WAS
,,oa5,x- "a AT once turn over the bureau
20 ti,r,
-r-s.Tza,,, We nothing TO fear from q thor-
a,3e,h REORGANIZATION of the facts" said
Socrotarv Rallinger today. 81 may
,,a,,a committed errors of Judgment in
~, ,,ay or another. as any man might
,,,ss;,l, r. the n,1blic service, but ] am
e,.,,, n NV knowledge that no im-
,,r,,,e, motive has ever influenced me
=. ~. cation T have taken"
,,,ne,,ot today in the opinion OF many,
,,'a,,s,as t,,e ,,ivot on which the insur
,.a,t AM via, the administration can
t,,nr - r,,,,s The effect of Pinchot, the
,.s,1 eva of rheodore Roosevelt
asa 1oh haaa cha,,,nion Of the Roosevelt
@ at,o,, ,olicies being ousted from
- sff,eia1 ea,,,iIv Of president Taft is
o.,,s,, s,.S ,s,,o af The con lectures which
az, ,,,a .,i, rha.offeet Of Pinchot,s dis
- 40, tbe congressional inyesti-
s'' n4;a,, ~ cearatorv Rallinrer and the
49, ,es;ae' ;s anotber
Iss AZ o,,',,,e,s silence which fell ON
.'.,ie,,o s;t,,at,o,, fo,lo1vinp the first
80 "lts.e 81. t.a ahinet meeting at the
x.,,1ss gis IJo ,.o.,teydav afternoon many
ny 49,. o,,,,,s1 fo,.eeasters Sea ,n,nis-
~ ~ - = sr,o.+ tar,,,ast WITHIN
~ ss'iisa,, esrt,r ,yitb rar,itica-
.i,s'',, go 81 ~ most sanguine
w. - a,so,,t
= Wy I'm"
" lls y struggle Is Coming
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-08
CARDINAL SAIOLL|
DIES; SENDS LAST
MESSAGE TO i. S.
Final Wish on Death=Bed Is That
America and Italy Will
Be Allied.
LEAVES ALL TO RELATIVE
TO BE GIVEN TO CHURCH
Pope Grief=Stricken, Although
End Was Expected Because
of Long Illness.
itt'f,ftf1'i.sf's''f,i''ttf'fS'.i-'t-fd',f.t'f
Cardfnal SatolH's
Dying Message TO U. S.

"Rencmber me to President
Taft AMI tell him that I hope the
day will come when the United
states and Italy will be niiled.
Italy then being republic.''
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-04-01
REAL CAUSE OF HIGH MEAT
Population has Increased Faster Than
Edible Animals.

An increase Of - 900. 900 in the popula-
ton of the United States during the past
10 years and decrease OF about 5000, 900
in the number OF available food animals
is the estimate made by the bureau of
statistics from reports on these two sub
jects, made respectively by the census bu-
reau and the department OF agriculture.
Another lesson in the law OF supply and
demand, deduced by the bureau of sta
tistcs, is that the supply of food animals
has gone down per cent while the value
has increased % per cent In the mean
time the price of grains necessary for food
for these animals has increased from Sc
to 20 per cent. The value of cattle, sheep
and hogs in this country in 1901 was es-
timated at s1.94S, 900 600; in 1910. at So
36s, 100000. This is an increase of % per
cent.
Cattle are the one class of food animals
which has come anywhere near keeping
pace with the growth in population. Cat
tie have increased i'm number IL per cent
while the population has increased 16 per
cent. There were about 2.3 animals to each
person in the country in 1901. In 1910
there were about 10, a pound of lard in
1901 was worth "a cents; in 1910 il is
worth is cents, an increase of 143 per
cent. This may he accounted for, in part
at least, by the fact that there has been
decrease of 16 per cent in the number
Of hogs in the United States.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-04-01

town hall. and that was followed by
Esther and Ruth" all three being
given dramatically and in costume
Enough money was cleared to buy a 800
piano, and after some years of use the
piano was sold for a small sum to help
pay the debts of a musical society which
was organized later. Subsequently the
"Stabat Mater" Holy City" Elijah"
Hymn of Praise" and Rose Maiden"
were sung by the Brattleboro Choral
Union when Mr.. Hawley was president
and conductor. He recalls the fact that
during the presentation of one of the
works mentioned a very funny incident
transpired, A. a certain place where the
chorus was supposed to sing every singer
failed to take the cue BY a facial cX-
preston Mr. HaWleY warned them all to
keep still, and the orchestra played two
or three pages until the end of the num-
Der was reached, none of the audience
being aware that anything had happened.
Mr.. Hawley drilled the choruses for the
music festivals in the old skating rink
which stood on Elliot street, one of which
was conducted by S. b. Whitney and one
by II. r. Palmer. When the Auditorium
was built the first production given was
the "Old Folks Concert" under Mr.,
Hawleys direction. The late eX-Gov.
Frederick Holbrook conducted one piece
and the late Lewis Higgins was present
with his double bass.
Mr.. Hawley was born in Windsor July
Z, 1S47. After attending the high school
he had a position six years in the Office
of the Windsor Manufacturing company,
makers of machinists' tools, fire arms,
etc. Then he came to Brattleboro and
he and o. r. Douglass bought the joan
Henkel furniture factory in West Brat
tleboro. They made furniture about two
years and then organized a stock com
pany and built the Centreville factory and
equipped it with machinery with the in
tention of making furniture there but on
account of a business depression the en-
terprise had to be abandoned. Since 1872
Mr.. Hawley has had a position of great
responsibility in the Office of the Estey
Organ company, having charge of the
correspondence and on occasion having
the general oversight of the business
Since the pipe organ department was es-
tablished his attention has been given
more especially to that department.
He has never sought or cared for public
honor but for a few years he was a
member of the board of bailiffs, and for
a time he served on the Republican town
committee. While a staunch Baptist Mr.
Hawley always has a cordial feeling for
all men and always is pleased to cooperate
with every effort to upbuild the COM
munity. He never has connected himself
with any of the fraternal orders, being
as he says, too busy with church and
Sunday school work to give them the
Laura X. Taft of Taftsville Oct 20, 1872,
and they have three children, Charles T.
Hawley, an examiner in the patent office
in Washington, Miss Jessie L. Hawley,
a senior in the New England Conserva-
tory of Music in Boston, and Luther w.
Hawley, jr, an instructor in the high
school in Braintree, Mass.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-04-01
"GoING SOME"

Barney Oldheld. in a 200-horsepower
automobile at Daytona Fla, has covered
a mile in the record breaking time Of
- l-3 seconds. from a flying start. No
human being ever Travelled so fast before
over similar distance. \ mile in - Is
seconds is the equivalent Of 13l72 miles
per hour. In November 1909, another
driver. with the same car, on an English
track did half a mile AT the rate Of
l27.s miles per hour
1t is interesting to compare the dizzy
rate OF speed attained by Oldheld on
March 18th with the flight OF birds, the
velocity of the wind and the records
made upon the rails by express trains.
The duck, which moves more rapidly
upon the wing than almost any other
bird except the carrier pigeon, flies at
a rate seldom II ever exceeding 80 to
40 miles an hour, while the carrier pigeon,
whose speed has been much exaggerated,
can hardly accomplish more than As miles
an hour. The average velocity of the
wind in Philadelphia, according to the
records of the weather bureau, is about
10 miles an hour; the highest rate re-
corded is IS miles an hour. For the
wind to blow a mile a minute is eXcep-
tional, and If II should attain 100 miles
in an hour we should have a hurricane,
which is the highest classification indica p
tive Of tempestuous violence.
In March, nine years ago. a locomotive
made five miles in two minutes and a
half or at the rate of 100 miles an hour.
On the Reading railway in July. 1904.
| between Egg Harbor and Brigantine
Junction en- route to Atlantic City, the
distance Of As miles was accomplished
in $40 minutes, which is ll5 l-5 miles
and hour As for ice boats. the world S
record is 20 miles in 80 minutes and so
| seconds, made at Kaama ZOO, Mich, in
| 1907 Philadelphia Ledger
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-04-01
DIR. HoLToN's ANNIVERSARY.

DR. Henry y. Holton of Rrattleboro
completed half a century Of medical
practice March Q. 1t is long and
honora BILE record The years have dealt
kindly with him and he deserves all the
good things that state papers are saying,
While we have not always agreed with
his findings as a member Of the state
board Of health we sincerely respect
the man and know that he has always
acted for what he believed was the public
good. May he live many, many years
to enjoy in full measure the golden age
Of his .-GNergennes Enterprise and
NermonteT.
The state of Vermont is fortunate in
having man of the type of DR. Henry
II. Holton Of Brattleboro, who recently
passed the half-century anniversary of
his admission to practice as a physician.
but who for years has been devotnE his
professional services to the state of Yer
mont as secretary of the state board of
health. OF course, Doctor Holton does
not have to depend upon the practice of
medicine for his livelihood neither is
he serving the state for the money there
Is in 1t. But few men in his independent
circumstances would so completely de-
vote their life and energies to this work
from sheer public spirit and earnest de-
sire to serve their day ana generation.
lie has done and is doing a good work
for Vermont that will long be remem-
DeItu.-lOt. Adams Messenger.
The announcement that Dr. II. D.
Holton Of Brattleboro has Just rounded
out half-century OF professional prac-
tice will bring forth unanimous wish
that he be preserved in health for many
years more of activity. Perhaps no
physician in Vermont has contributed
more effectively to the movement for
better health than DR.. Holton, as mem
Der ana secretary of the state board of
health Rutland News.
The people of the state will generally
congratulate DR.. IL. d. Hoton of Brat
tleboro on completing fifty years of the
practice of his profession. He has been
one of Nermont's most useful citizens
and never was more useful than he is
today, IS secretary of the state board of
health May he be spared for many more
years of activity.-[Montpelier Journal.
Dr. III. ID. HoltOn Of Brattleboro has
just completed so years in the practice of
his profession This is a proud record
for any physician. His life work has not
wholly been confined to his home town.
He has been prominent in the state board
of health, of which body he is secretary.
Best wishes for continued good health,
which means activity for the DOCTOR
| Waterbury Record
The press of the state has said so many
complimentary things about Dr. II. d.
| Holton upon his recent rounding out of
a half century of professional practice
| that there Is really nothing more to be
added, except that all the nice things
| printed about the genial and able doctor
are true DR.. Holton has accomplished
much for the state in his public life and
| professional practice and he can view
with great satisfaction his work of so
| years Congratulations to the doctor and
may he continue to grow old slowly
! Mortified News.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-04-01
SUNDAY SCHOOL LEADER rs YEARS
Haweys Faithful and Efficient Work as Superintendent
Recognized in the Baptist Bible School at the Services on
Easter Sunday

whom Mr. Hawley succeeded, being at
that time at the head OF the school.
Mr. Hawley came to Brattleboro from
Windsor in the winter of 1869. For three
or four years before that he had been
superintendent in Windsor and for about
two years after coming here he returned
to that town each week to stay over
Sunday, taking charge of the school and
singing tenor in the choir, of which he
was leader. He was baptized in Windsor
in August 1864, and on that Sunday he
was drafted to teach class of boys. He
has been teaching or acting as superin-
tendent ever since then, acting in both
capacities some of the time. He began
teaching a mems class in 1872 and several
years later he took class of young
women. which he continued to teach
until he was elected superintendent.
For the past 10 years he has taught
class of young men, class No. 7, which
has taken an active part in the work OF
the church Some years ago his school
was given an extended notice in the
Evangel a widely-known Sunday school
paper, special prominence being given to
an installation service prepared by Mr..
Hawley. which was held up to the world
as a unique and model service. Two
years ago last July the school presented
Mr.. Hawley a beautiful chime clock in
recognition of his Goth birthday ami
versary The pastors of the church since
he came here have been the late Rev.
f. j. Parry Rev. +. r. Tower, who is
engaged in Anti-Saloon league work in
New York state, Rev. l.. d. Temple of
Upland. Cal, Rev. F. Il. Marble of North
Cambridge Mass, Rev. George b. Law
son, principal of Vermont academy at
Saxtons River, and Rev. DR.. Cow, the
present pastor.
other departments of religious work
have received jealous attention from Mr..
Hawley. He has been a constant worker
in the church and a regular attendant at
all its services and for 10 to Is years in
the seventies and eighties he was the
leader of the choir. He has been deacon
at different times, and he is now mem
Der of the prudential committee. For 10
years or more previous to 1888 he con-
Quoted mission services in Guilford His
interest in Sunday school work has not
been limited to Brattleboro. He was
president of the State Sunday School as
ISOLATION two years and a member of the
executive committee several years In
Y. NJ. c. A. work also Mr.. Hawley has
made his influence felt. In the early
seventies he was secretary of the state
Y. NJ. c. A. committee, of which Senator
William =. Dillingham; was chairman
and he was president of the state Y M.
c. A. convention two years He took an
active interest in the Brattleboro assoc
cation and was a director a long time
For eight years he has been member
of the board of managers of the American
Baptist Foreign Mission society,
In practically every musical undertake
ing Of the higher class I'm Brattlehoro
since Mr. Hawley became a resident OF
the town he has had a prominent part.
He and the late George M. Taylor put
on 1.-The Haymakers" in 1872 in the old
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-04-01
NOT A KNockER, BUT A BOOSTER
Advice Of a California Bard.

Put the hammer in the locker,
Hide the sounding board likewise,
Any one can be a knocker,
Any one can criticise.
Cultivate a manner winning
Tho it hurts your face to smile
And seems awkward in beginning
Be booster for awhile.
Let the blacksmith do the pounding,
That's the one that draws his pay,
You don't get a cent for bounding
Saint and sinner night and day
Just for solid satisfaction
Drop a kind word in the slot.
And I'll warrant you'n get action
For your effort on the spot
Kindness every time beats knocking,
Mrth is better than a frown.
Do not waste your time in picking
Flaws with brothers who are down.
And it isn't so distressing
II you give little boost
To the man the fates are pressing,
When the chicks come home to roost
Yes, the old world would be brighter
If you kindle friendships flame,
And thus make the trouble lighter
OF the man against the game.
Send your Crouch on a vacation,
Give your grumblng tones the shake
And with grim determination
Throw your hammer in the lake.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-04-01
Kenyon RainCOatS

Immense Stock, and all STYLES.
Dressy Coats, "Sllp-on Coats ana
General Utility Coats.
Mohair Rubberlzed Coats, semi
htted. Gray, navy and blac,
OhIy ................... S75o
Rubberlzed "HimaIaya" Cloth Goats
with convertible" collar. Semi
fitted, all colors ........ sSoS
RubberIzed silk and MORE coats
in plain colors and strines
Semi-fitted, high and low col
Iars ''................ St2.Oo
Rubberlzed Coats Of Twllled sIlk.
Peau de cygne and Triple PLY
Fabric. Semiftted and loose
styles. A splendid showing at
st5.9s and $1,000
London sllp-on" Goats, Imper-
Vious to Water Astonlshingly
light and suitable for summer
wear. The seasons novelty.
Cut loose and full, made of an
imported real rubber fabric. in
gray and tan. Very suitable for
automobile wear, and price is
put '''''............... $3.50
"slip-on" Coats of rubberized tri-
ple-ply, double texture fabrics. in
plain colors, $500 and $3.50
CraVenette Rain Coats. A new
showing. Colors are gray, tan
and black. Collars are low or
high cut and convertible" used
either high or low cut. Semi
fitted and "slip-on' models.
1888, 1898, $500, $3.50, $500 to
$500
Cloth Utility Coats, rain proofed,
for sports and summer outings
In cool places, offer a protective
garment you will use more than
any other coat you ever owned
OF blue serges and mixtures.
$1,000 to $500
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-04-01
Bishop RIoe to be cOnseeratea April a

The conservation of Rt. Rev. DR.. Joseph
Rice of Whtinsville, Mass, TO be bishop
of the Burlington diocese will take place in
the cathedral at Burlington, Thursday
morning, April H. The date set is the
feast day of st. Justin the martyr. Bishop
elect Rice returned from Washington
March %, after having taken the oath Of
office from the apostolic delegate, Arch
bishop FalconiO The conseCrating pre-
late will be Rt. Rev. Thomas d. Beaver Of
the Springfield diocese. This will make
the third bishop that the Springfield
church dignitary has consecrated, which
is an unusual honor.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-04-01
Explosion on Cruiser KILLED EIGHT

Confirmation of a report that a fatal
explosion had occurred on the United
States cruiser Charleston was received
in Manila Monday Eight men were
killed and several others slightly injured.
During practice at sea off Olongapo, the
breechlock of a three-inch gun blew OFF,
and in its flight across the deck cut
through a steel stanchion and moved
down the men in its path. Seven of the
victims We're instantly killed, while the
eighth died as the Charleston was hur-
rying to Cavite
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-04-01
Warning Of Fire Given by re


A part of the farming districts of Put
ney, VT. and Westmoreland, n. H., are
divided by the Connecticut river one
day recently a farmers wife on the Put
ney side saw flames issuing from a neigh
boris house in Westmoreland Rushing to
the telephone she called the Putney oper-
ator, who in turn called the Bellows Falls
exchange. The Bellows Falls operator
called Keene, n. II. exchange to which are
connected the Westmoreland subscribers,
The Keene operators Immediately notified
the Westmoreand subscribers who hur-
ried to the aid of their neighbor (who,
by the way, had no telephone), arriving in
time to save the large barn, full of hay,
and several head of live stock. The
flames in the farm house were beyond
control The two farms mentioned are
within a mile of each other. 1t required
however, a circuit of so miles of wire
running through three exchanges to warn
the nearest neighbOr. 1t is said the
burned-o Westmoreland farmer now has
high regard for the use of the telephone.
-GNew England Telephone Topics.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-04-01

wber.as o.. la" school was held in March,
weats 'N' election now comes several
trosr. Ialer and the sudden turn in the
he u ,a" lo1eAcd his heart-strings, but
sDoks "u'e 'o respond briefly. DIR. Cow
leys l' .n "rI'Doiative terms of Mr.. Haw-
devo,''o'lHE period of helpful and effective
box ~, THO work Of the school, a
se1reI '"I'' dozen carnations was pre-
Ruin. mn M behalf of the school by Miss
Ihs o.' "''" and a hymn written for
and 1Is.' .y Miss Mary e. Horton
uBs lg booze Ayers was sung to the
M ,t., n lers Hymn.
o,' S-'I' 'Ho affairs of a Sunday school
FEN r,, | century is a record which
Gs, '['.- attain, and it is rarer still
| hr sal -tyes to a Sunday school
|Nenia,. flod such thoroughly con-
aas char -cil-sacriicing service as
bis scl. e.d Mr.. Hawley's work for
NaaHi, ''' has stamped his per-
strong u ana has established
DE iDd',. Ties between himself and
DE- school members which has made
go0d IN A. .''"I body and a power for
election immunity. The date of his
iolr vesr March 20, 1885. For about
l,eHdert Had been assistant super
" '',e Gen. Julius j, Estey,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-04-01
Easter Sunday
sELF-REDUCING NO. 800

When Lltaer W. Hawley, superinten-
En- Of the Bnl. school of the First
Fptst chsr. of Brattleboro, called
tNn the PASTOR Rev DR.. John r. Cow,
remarks a the middle of the Easter
SsHance D.. he school last Sunday he
W not know hat the whole school was
tAung for just that moment to do him
tiN for having completed % years of
'ltailI service as its superintendent.
mad realized that he was serving his
a year, bu, it had not occurred to him
Wy When be was elected first the annual
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-04-01
eambIed steO,OOO Of Banks Funds.

A confession to having embezzled $3.50, %
900 from the National City bank of Cam
bridge, Mass" was made Friday by
George w. Coleman bookkeeper of the
bank. Practically all of it was lost, he
said, trying to break a faro bank" in
New York. At first he lost S25, 900 of his
own money Between last May and Feb
ruary according to his statement, Cole
man made at least so trips to New
York, losing from $4,000 to $4,000 of the
banks funds each time Coleman's assis-
tant, Wilson W. Lockhart, also is
charged with embezzlement
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-04-01
Deans Rheumatic Pills for rheumati snl
and neuralgia. Entirely vegetable Safe.

We think we can cure a bad case of back.
ache quicker with one OF Carriers Smartweed
and Belladionna Backaehe plasters than by any
cured you can still wear the plaster without
discomfort for two or three weeks, or longer
This combination of smartweed and belladonna
is a great hit, and it is hard to find any pain
or ache that will not yield 10 it. Price rs
cents. Sold by druggists everywhere.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-04-01

Design 4so-65 cents.
Dressing Sacque, stamped on White
Crepe, for French Knot and Solid
Embroidery in Light Blue. Pink or
Lavender. Embroidery floss to
complete the work. Stamped with
outlines for cutting Postage &C
extra.