davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-03-10
Bradstreets Vermont Report

Reports to Bradstreet's for the week
state that labor is well employed but
general retail business is not above
average. Warmer weather and rains
have melted the snow; swollen
streams have been the natural result
and some damage has been done by
ice packs and high water but not more
than is usual with the breaking up of
winter Country roads are in poor
shape for travel Warmer weather
has fastened the commencement OF
the harvesting of the maple sugar
crop In the northern part of the
State several good runs have been re-
ported during the week but it is con-
sidered too early for regular maple
mean to take advantage of what
chances they have and considerable
activity is reported in the demand for
apparatus for sugar camps.
Reports from the slate belt state
that severe winter weather and much
snow have delayed work at the quar-
! ries and the general demand has been
little light The outlook for the flu
ture is encouraging in this line In
monumental lines among both granite
and marble more activity is reported
! in demand. Country retail trade is a
little quiet. Collections are reported
slow
Reports from Burlington retail mer-
chants note normal business; rains of
the early part of the week interfered
with sales but the latter part of week
some Improvement was noted
Rutland reports labor well employ
ed and the outlook for spring bust
ness much improved. General retail
business is fairly good
! Reports from St Adams note but
little if any change in conditions.
Country roads are in bad shape
st. Johnsbury manufacturing plants
are well employed and a small ini-
provement is noted in general trade.
Wholesale firms report collections
coming in slowly
Reports from Montpelier state that
with resumption of work at granite
plants the outlook is more favorable
and the general condition is improved.
Barre granite manufacturers in the
main report new business coming in
well and additional men are being en-
ployed at the shops.
Reports from Bellows Falls indicate
normal conditions among the manu-
featuring interests.
Deep snow in the country roads in
the vicinity of Brattleboro has retard-
ed the country trade. Labor is we'll
employed and the outlook for spring
trade is good
Bennington manufacturing plants
are well employed and merchants re-
port the general trade is fully up to
the average for the season of the year.
Mortified granite manufacturers
speak we'll regarding the volume of
business on hand as do manufacture
ers in that line at Waterbury,
Richford reports manufacturing
plants well employed and retail trade
fairly good. Some activity is noted
in that section in sugar orchards.
Reports from Ludlow show that la
DOR Is wen employed and retail bust
ness is reported fully as large as is
to be expected at this season of the
year
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-03-10

ular. This particularly holds good
when worn with lingerie frocks.
1t has not the slightest tendency,
now in its early stage, to disclose the
whole back hair.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-03-10
TO DROP INVESTIGATION.
ImpOssibility of Gathering Evidence
of Foul Play in Death of Man Near
RjclfOrd.

Richford, March S.-The practical
impossibility of obtaining satisfactory
ted probably will lead the authorities
to drop the investigation into the
death of Albert Morsey, portions of
whose body We're found along the
Canadian Pacific Railway tracks on
both sides of the international border
yesterday.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-03-10
JUNCTION HOUSE SOLD.
Mcssrs. Gibbs and Wheeler OF Willie
River Junction Purchase Old Host

elry.
White River Junction, March s.
The deed which passed the title OF
the Junction Hotel Company to-
Messrs. l.. II. Gibbs and N. +.
Wheeler of this town, was executed
and delivered recently. 1t covers the
Junction House and livery stable
property and leased stores and rooms
in Cafes block. The new owners
have operated the premises for the
past nine years and have made it the
most prosperous hosiery in northern
New England. The consideration
named is $4,000
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-03-10
PEOPLES PULPIT.
Doctrines Of Christ
Ve,yus
Doctrines of Men.

Whosoever will do the will Of My Father
which is in heaven shall know Of My doctrine.
Ye do make void the law Of God through
your traditions--the traditions Of the ancients
Uohn vii, "; Mark VII, l3; Peter i. l8).
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-03-10

gance which few lucky people have
found and are travelling quite blissful-
Nv
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-09
REPUBLICANS NOW
SURE OF NAMING
VIVIAN NJ. LEWIS
Continued from First Page.)

scented by a senator who would place
his name in nomination." said MIR.
Baird, land former Governor Murphy
might be named for the same office
next year If Essex was represented by
a Republican instead of by a Demo-
cratic senator.
1T is not at all probable" continued
Uncle Davy," that Senator Osborn
will cast his vote fer me or for any
other Republican for United States SEN
I and 0 know in a contest for
that office every vote counts. With
South Jersey behind me and my loyal
friends In North Jersey helping along,
! expect to win out, but I would feel
more positive with a solid delegation
from Essex in view"
The fact that he has been finally
agreed upon by the State leaders as
n organization candidate was evil
IDENTIFY no secret to Banking and In
surance COMMISSIONS Lewis when seen
at his office today, but he was averse
to discussing how the determination
was reached.
While preferring to leave the discus
sion of my prospect Of securing the
nomination to my friends" said Mr..
Lewis, ut is only fair to those who
gave me loyal assurance of their sup
port from the outset that I never
doubted their sincerity and was always
confident of securing the nomination.
senators Wakelee and F~relinghuy-
sen are among my closest friends and
If either were nominated they would
have no more stanch supporter than
myself. AS 1t was, however, the friends
who urged. my nomination three years
ago and placed my name before the
convention at the eleventh hour on that
occasion insisted on forcing me to
acknowledge an early entry his year.
1T Is indeed gratifying to have an
implied assurance of the nomination
on this occasion, when it is quite ap-
parent to the unbiased observer that.
Notwithstanding the claim and show CT
confidence on the part of the Demo-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-09
JOHN DIS FIRST OFFENSE
SPEEDING; FINE ONLY $500.
Mulcted Oil King Sends Repre-.
sentative to Paw.

CLEVELAND, Aug. John d.
Rockefeller was charged with speeding
an automobile, guilty. fined $500 ana
costs. amounting to So"
So reads the record of the court OF
Squire Dean, of South Euclid village.
The trial of the oil king. caught last
Thursday, vas set for 10 o'clock, bat
he failed to appear. sending his super
intendent instead. The latter admitted
his employers guilt and handed over
money from the Rockefeller private
treasury, but in as much as the war
rant was issued for John D. Rockefeller
himself Justice Dean made the entry
as above.
Superintendent Knapp. of Forest Hill,
the Rockefeller estate, was accom-
panied by the chauffeur who drove
Rockefeller through Euclid village last
Thursday at a speed estimated by Con-
stable Bilkey. who served the
on the multi-millionaire, TO be thirty
miles an hour.
Later the justice explained why he
fined the richest man in the world only
$500 and costs. 1t was his fist offense.
Il didn't think it right to treat him
differently from any other person
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-09

Gratis the Republican g~ubernatorial
nomination win be equivalent to cleo
ton"
In addition to the reasons stated for
uniting on an organization candidate
for Governor at this time, the selection
OF Lewis is due to a canvass of the
State that has been quietly made,
which shows the Passaic candidate 10
be reasonably certain of at least 492
delegates, or FIVE more than is neces-
sary to a choice. on the first ballot
without counting any from Essex. Hud-
son Union, Bergen, Somerset or
Huntendon.
The total number OF delegates. or
rather votes. to the convention is, &c
cording to the official call. 97S, and 4sf
is necessary to a choice. The actual
number of delegates present will be
more than 1000 and would equal the
number of districts, 1895, except for
the fact that the South Jersey counties
ignore the fractional delegate feature
Of the law and elect their allotted dele
gates by wards and townships.
According TO the canvass, the Lewis
vote on the first formal ballot will be
something like this:
SO; Camden, rs; Cape May, -; xzfihta
Atlantic county. 80 votes: Burlington,
80; Camden. &c: Cape May. ~; Cumber-
land. %; Essex. 100: Gloucester, 21;
Hudson, 50; Mercer. Sc; Middlesex. 49,;
Monmouth. 80; Morris, 80; Ocean. 1s;
Passaic. 6Si Salem. JIG; Sussex, O.;
Union. 90: Warren. Is. Total. 662.
Majority over all, 81.
wakelee is conceded the fifty votes
of Bergen and some support in Hudson,
Essex and Union, and Frelinghuysen
the thirty-two votes of Somerset and
Hunterdon, as well as some in Essex,
Hudson and Union, The Martin vote.
it is held, will have TO be found wholly
in the last three counties named.
Lewis may get more than fifty votes
in Hudson, even on the first ballot, but
the combination there between the
Dickinson Progressive factions viii
probably keep the organization vote
low and give Martin a heavier vote
there than in any other county, not
excepting his home county of Essex.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-09
GIRL UNCONSCIOUS
IN HOSPITAL AFTER
DANCE At WEDDING
Alleged to Be Victim of Assault.
Other Version Says
She Fell.

Maude Jerome, 20 years old, of 81
Green street, is lying unconscious at
the City Hospital today at a result of
injuries she is said to have sustained
in a row which took place at a we'd
ding at Feritella's Hall, last night.
The young fell unconscious
in the office of Justice of the Peace
James j.. Mills at 43 Clifton avenue
last night while making a complaint
of assault against John Radice, of I
Van Dyke street. The girls eyes were
blackened and both cheeks were
bruised and swollen.
The justice reported the case to Ser
geant Fallon, of the Second precinct,
who summoned an ambulance from the
City Hospital.
The alleged assault is supposed to
have taken place during the progress
of a dance that followed a wedding at
Joseph Feritella's Hall, "a Fifth street.
Feritella alleges that the girl slipped
while dancing on the smooth floor and
fell against a radiator. He says he
has no knowledge of any fight during
the wedding celebration.
Girl still Unconscious.
The young woman has not regained
consciousness since being taken to the
hospital. The bruises she received are
not serious. but she is suffering from
shock.
It was reported at the hospital this
morning that there Is practically no
danger of her dying.
Plainclothesman Goodwin, of the Sec
ond Precinct, has been assigned to in
vestigate the case.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-09
5RhRGE MAN WITH
ATTEMPTING TO
k|ll. POLlCE MAN
Adam Danickenzky, Saloon
keeper, Shot at Him, Says
PatrOlman Schable.

Charged with atrocious assault and
battery, with intent to kill. Adam
Danfckenzky, a saloon-keeper, was ar
raigned in the Fourth Precinct Court
today. Patrolman Arthur Schaible. of
the Fourth Precinct, was the COM
plainant. He alleges that the saloon
keeper fired two shots at him from q
32-callbre revolver early today.
When the patrolman was returning
from post this morning. with Plain
clothesman Muller, they heard a dis
turbance In Danickenzky's saloon, at
so Livingston street, and went to in
vestigate. The proprietor of the place
is alleged to have shouted, XIII the
policeman" when the latter appeared
ct the door,. The occupants of the sa-
loon were ordered by Schaible and Null
Ter to stop their brawling. The patrol
men left the place. and Danickenzky,
with Valentine Niemic, also a saloon
keeper, of 70 Boyd street. followed
them. Schaible declares that Danicken-
zky blew a whistle, and when the Of
fcers turned around fired two shots at
him. One bullet whistled past
Schaible's head and the other Just
missed his abdomen.
Schaible and Muller then closed in on
the pair and placed them under arrest.
Danickenzky and Niemic were intoxi--
Gated and very troublesome, the officer
declared. The sum of $1,000 was re-
quired of the Livingston street saloon
keeper for his appearance before the
grand fury. Niemic procured a bonds
man to go his bail of $500 as a ma
terial witness.
Mrs. Victoria Danickenzky, wife of
the defendant, who witnessed the
shooting and took the revolver from
her husband. was paroled to appear as
a witness.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-09

A delayed advertisement brings only the after
math of trade. It's the first call that captures
the procession Of customers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-09
Annoy BuBoN!c PLAGUE MILD.

Annoy. Aug. 9.-The bubonic plague.
which became epidemic here in May,
was officially reported today as mild.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-09
WASHINGTON PROTESTS
AGAINST MADRIZ OUTRAGE.

WASHINGTON, Aug. s.-Invasion
of American property in Nicaragua by
soldiers of Madriz, has called for the
formal protest from the United States.
The State Department has repeated
its ultamatum to both factions in
Nicaragua that American property
must be protected. The situation of
the Madriz party is preearious, ac-
cording TO State Department repre-
sentatives.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-09
RICH MANS SON HELD
WITHOUT BAIL AS THIEF.

PORT CHESTER, N. Y, Aug. g.
Nathan Goldberger, the young man
who was arrested early last Friday
morning with Milton Bowermann with
81, 900 of jewelry and silverwape in their
possession. which had been taken from
the home of A. Taylor Paines, who is
touring in Switzerland, is the son of the
president of a brewery company of
New York.
The father has engaged Abe Levy,
the New York lawyer, to defend his son,
and before Police Judge Edwards yes
terday stated he was willing to put up
$50, 600 bail to get him out of Jail. Mr..
Gold5erger vas accompanied by Alder
man Adolph Moskowitz, of New York.
Judge Edwards held the two prisoners
for the grand jury and remanded both
to the White Plains Jail without bail.
1t is expected that Mr.. Goldberger will
mako application to District Attorney
Winslow today at White Plains for
bail.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-09

Women's csc Sailor Hats
Patent milan sailors. black and
burnt with a band and bow of
black straw, mushroom shapes,
now In vogue; while they o.
last -. kOk
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-09
BAR S. A. LAssIES FROM SALOONS.

DENVER. Gel. Aug. 9-An order
was issued yesterday by the local Fire
and Police Board prohibiting Salvation
Army ONE entering saloons to solicit
aid and sell their literature. The order
is based on the theory that the prac-
tise is ~demoralizing. as the girls are
thrown into temptation.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-09
FINDS 0 N LOST BOY.

RAILWAY. Aug. Stony Del Cippo,
the ~1s-year-old italian boy. who has
been missing since July 27. when he
suddenly disappeared from the farm
where he was working. "a Potter's
on the Lehigh Valley Railroad,
found neal Fanwood by Under
Sheriff William H. Wright.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-09
LEAPS BIS FEET TO DEATH.

SAULT STE MARIE. Mich. Aug. g.
Riley Johnson. a demented sailor. COM
mitted suicide by jumping from a wire
less telephone owe 375 feet high while
hundreds OF spectators were powerless
TO prevent the tragedy. The sailor
threatened to jump on any policeman
who attempted to follow him and defied
the officers to shoot.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1910-03-24
Lift the Lid in Frisco.

San Francisco.-The lid was lifted
in the upper tenderloin Monday night
and until the early hours OF Wednes
day morning the long silent orchestras
in the cafe dance halls from Turk tc
O'Farrell streets were swinging into
the rhythmic waltz and the merry
two-step, bringing JOY to the hearts
of the resort keepers. The revival OF
the gay nigbt life in the cafes was
made possible by an order adopted
during Tuesday afternoon by the
board of police commissioners, upon
the petition by 800 business men.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1910-03-24
MUST SHOW KNOX
PRESIDENT MADRiZ MAKES PLEA
FOR RECOGNITION OF LEGlTl.
MACY OF HIS GOVERNMENT.
But State Department Insists That
Last Trace Of Disorder Must Dis
appear In Nicaragua Before
Recognition Is Extended.

Washington President Madriz Of
Nicaragua has offered to give the
United States every guarantee de-
manded for the safety Of American
life and interests in that country in
return for a formal recognition of the
legitimacy of his government. Senior
Correa, who represents Madriz In
Washington, has been in communica-
tion with the state department on this
subject and on Tuesday had long
talk with Assistant Secretary Wilson.
He told Mr.. Wilson that England,
France and other European powers all
ready had extended such recognition.
while Mexico has refrained from do
ing so only out of consideration for
the United States. 1t appears, how
ever, that the obstacle in the way is
the insistence OF the state department
that the last trace of disorder must
disappear in Nicaragua before recog-
milton Is extended.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1910-03-24
Brain Injured by a Fall.

Canton, O.-Pleading not guilty and
waving preliminary examination
Catherine MANI, the 16-year-old girl
who is accused of numbering her sis.
ter, Elizabeth, by strychnine poison.
ing, has been lodged in the county
Jail. While it is possible a special
grand jury may be summoned to con
slider the case. this action will prob
ably be forestalled by a lunacy in.
quiry The girrs relatives claim her
brain has been affected by a fall re-
ceived in early childhood, She is de
clared to have been the victim OF un.
provoked fits of rage, in which she
would tear her clothes 10 pieces and
attack her playmates.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1910-03-24
RAILROAD FOR uTAH's DIXIE.
Country Rich in Mineral and AsricuI'
tura Possibilities to be Tapped.

SOuUtfJ niSH w niiCi al anu n.y. INV
tural Possibilities to be Tapped.
Salt Lake City.-The Tribune de-
claies that Salt Lake Is to be con-
nected by rail with southern portion
OF the state which is intellectually rich
in mineral and agricultural possibili-
ties. A company has recently been
incorporated by Salt Lake capitalists
to construct and operate 400 miles Of
standard gauge railroad in southern
Utah, southeast Nevada and north
west Arizona. 1t Is the intention to
construct a line from Thurmo,
Beaver county, on the San Pedro, Los
Angeles & Salt Lake railroad, south
to Cedar City and Kanarra, in the
coal region, and thence southwest
through st. George to the Santa Fe
railroad, in the Hualapai valley, at or
near Kingman, in Arizona, with a long
branch from below Kanarra, south
east through the oil and timber re-
gions to the Grand Canyon of the
Colorado river, and shorter but i'm
portant branches from near Cedar
City to the great coal field and iron
mountains of Iron county, Utah.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1910-03-24

ddy, tlS lCSllN I'll vi
spring. The church has other sacred
days. there are other whisperings of
renewed nature, but Easter Sunday
stands forth unique from all other
religious feasts.
Many and strange are the observ-
ances of Easter Sunday, whose very
name has come down to us from the
Goddess of the east, she who in Saxon
mythology was Ostara, or Easter. In
the never-changing east and the muta-
BILE west there are strange customs
connected with this day, and no mat
ter how Indifferent the Christian he
cannot ignore it. Though it was not
until the year S25, at the Council of
Nice, that arrangements were inaugu-
rated to determine what day in every
year Easter should fall on, and 1t was
decided that Easter day should be
the first Sunday after the fourteenth
day of the calendar moon which hap
pens on or after March 81, this did
not alter the inner meaning of the
day. AS far back as the time of
Pharaoh, when those Egyptians were
saved who had shed the blood of the
first paschal lamb, Easter Sunday was
born. and it has lived through strife
and church dissensions VITA all its
purity and suggestion of new birth
unimpaired.
In the same way its customs have
fingered until even their origin has
been lost in obscurity. For instance,
many unique explanations have been
made regarding Easter eggs, some au-
thorities claiming that eggs were used
long before the existence of Easter
Among Egyptians, Greeks and Ro-
mans, the egg was the sign of the uni
verse, and for centuries the church
itself has considered eggs the symbol
of the resurrection, and at first they
were dyed red as symbolical of the
blood of Christ. Just why this Is so.
no one can tell authoritatiyely, though
many contend that all spiritual signi-
ficance was lost in the thought that
after 40 days of fasting the early
Christians were allowed to eat eggs,
and hence valued them as Easter re-
membranes. But these are not the
only countries where eggs have fig.
ured in a spring festival rhr peu-
pie OF Peru believe that three eggs fell
from heaven thus bringing priest,
king and common people on earth.
The Japanese and Orientals look up
on them as type of the whole hui
man soul, and Teutonic children are
told the story Of the turning Of Ostara
into a hare, who appeared as a mes
senger Of spring and left eggs. Italy's
children think that if they find an egg
laid by a white hen in a new nest,
good luck will attend them
In one place in our country Easter
is observed with peculiar ceremonies.
This is in the quaint Moravian village
of Bethlehem, which was founded in
1740. Here a Passion week anniyer.
sary is held that is unequaled for
solemnity Pilgrims flock to this lit
tie town, for from the eve of Palm
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1910-03-24
The Naval Appropriation Bill.

Washington.-The naval appropria'
ton bill, carrying s129,037GO2, was re.
ported to the house on Tuesday by
the naval committee. This amount is
about 100000 less than the depart.
ment estimates The bill provides for
naval increase of two first-class
battleships, one repair ship, two fleet
golfers and five submarines. Repre-
sentative Hobson of Alabama submit
ted minority report favoring four
battleships. With reference to dry
docks, the majority report says that
a total of S6,329,250 is distributed
among the navy yards.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1910-03-24
Powder Magazine Exploded.

Webb City, Edward Venson, o
miner was instantly killed. and his
life and her mother, Mrs. Ellen Allen,
30 years Of age, were fatally injured
when a dynamite magazine at the Red
Dog mine, near here, exploded. Johr
Randolph, an engineer at a nearby
power plant, was seriously injured
and Walter Williams, a miner asleeI
in a boarding house 500 yards away
'ad rib broken by a boulder tina
vas thrown through the window o.
It's room. The house in which Ven
Hon lived was torn in fragments.