davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-07-15
SPORTING.

James Barrett continues to lead the
Western lea que in batting. He was given
an official rating of 1896 at the close Of
last week.
The team in the Virginia state league
captained by Thomas Guiheen of Brat
tleooro has been transferred from Ports
mouth to Petersburg.
Arthur c. Woodward. a former captain
Of the University Of Vermont baseball
team, has been chosen physical director
and instructor in commercial branches
and chemistry in NIonson. Mass, acad-
envy. Woodward played one season with
Amdon's Bluebirds in TIinsdale, y. H,
ana later was with the FAN River team
in the New England league two years
Gallagher, the fast PAGER, which holds
the Valley fair track record of 21OL
jointly with Asa Wilkes, took second in
the free-for-all at Hiusgrove. r. l.,
thursday In the first heat Gallagher
won in 2.10A. Jennie w. owned by
George f. Whitney. was the winner the
race going to six heats. The Cannon. "A
last horse, took a couple of heats, and
his driver was fined 1926 for not trying to
win the race, as alleged
Fred H. Harris has been PLAYING in the
tournament to decide the Connecticut state
tennis championship. in Iitchfield this
week. In the first round he defeated A
II. Mann, jr., of Richmond Hill. L. l..
81, o. in the second round won from
NJ. w. Buck of Linchfeld 60. 6-l, and in
the third from Z. Q. Jackson of Middle
town o. Ga This brought Harris into
the semi-final match, where he lost to
Lawrence Woodbury. of Orange, n. J.. Ga.
6-S' In doubles Harris was paired with
Ut +. b. Hawk of Philadelphia. who has
held the Connecticut state championship
In singles three years. but who was put
out In the sem-final round. Harris and
Haw won in the first round from
Lewis and Larrimore GO 6-s Harris
and Hawk won the semi finals in doubles
from Woodbury. and Lndley 6-2 Ga, and
yesterday succeeded in landing the cham
pionship in hard-fought match against
Jackson and Sanford. the score being
GO, 6-3, 4-6, Ga
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-07-15
Kirkland Sheldon Wedding.

Miss NJ Blanche Sheldon. daughter of
Mrs, Sarah l. HOnsinger, and Theodore
w. Kirkland, president of the Holyoke.
Mass, Betting company were married
at o'clock Tuesday afternoon in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin S. Ball
of II Cayuga street. Auburn, N. Y. The
house was decorated with sweet peas,
roses, palms and ferns. Miss Clara NJ.
French of Auburn was bridesmaid and
Harry f. Hanks of Holyoke was best
man. The ushers were j. Day Simpson
and Howard A. Peacock. The wedding
marches were played by Miss Clara EN-
lily Ball, niece of the bride,
The bride wore a gown of white pan
de crepe and lace over messaline satin,
and she carried a bouquet of white sweet
peas. The bridesmaid was gOwned in
three-toned messaline and gold lace and
she carried pink sweet peas. The bride
was given away by her brother-in-law,
Franklin s. Ball. Covers were laid for
60 at the wedding luncheon, after which
there was brief reception.
The out-Of-town guests included DR..
Edward Kirkland and Mrs. Kirkland of
Bellows Falls, Vt, Master Hugh Kirk
land, HOlyoke; Mr.. and Mrs A. A. Slaugh-
ter. Anderson, s. c.; Mr.. and Mrs. r. X.
Kirkland Buffalo, N. Y. Mr.. and Mrs
John M. Buckley. Paterson, N. j.; DR.. M
b. Hutton and Mrs Hutton, Valley Falls,
N. Y; Miss Mary c. Horsheld and Miss
Florence A. Richards, Greenwich, N. Y;
Mr.. and Mrs. f, M. Salisbury, Albion,
N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs Kirkland left in the even
ing for an extended wedding trip. They
will live at 26i Franklin street, Holyoke,
where they will be at home after Nov. l.
Mr. Kirkland is the youngest son of Mrs.
M. e. kirkland of Brattleboro He is one
of the most successful young business
men OF Holyoke.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-07-15
TENANTS WARNED TO vAcArs
Gas House and Swift Beef House are ON
Central Vermont Railroad Land Needed
In New PASSENGER station Project.


In New Passenger station Project.
Notice to vacate the premises leasa,t
from the Central Vermont railroad wa.
served on the New York office Of tho
Twin State Gas and Electric compar,
Tuesday. The gas house near the Con
necticut river bridge is located on land
leased from the railroad and in carryI,g
out the plans for the abolition Of the
grade crossing this location will be taken
UP with the long ramp extending from thu
overhead highway pass to the old road
level. A similar notice was served on
the Swift Beef company who occuny
leased land just south of the gas house
as the site OF their building will be taken
up also by the ramp. In accordance with
the terms OF the lease on both these
places tenants must vacate on three
months notice. This would require the
gas house to be moved by Oct. u, but Il
Is hardly possible that this can be done
In so short a time without lnconven-
fencing the BFattleboro-- patrons.
Although no definite statement Is made
II seems probable from the attitude taken
by the counsel for the Twin State com
pant at the recent hearing before the
public service commission that the COM
pany will fight the notice to vacate on
the ground of their right of eminent do
main. This aspect of the question was
called to the attention of the commission
by r. w. Gibson, who appeared In be-.
half of the company. In case such a
question is raised the Swift Beef com
pany may make no move toward securing
other quarters as their location will not
be needed unless the gas house site Is
taken also. 1t is possible that more time
may be given these tenants as opera
tions will begin on the construction work
near the Brattleboro House. The build
ing owned and occupied by George z
Fox and the bandstand will have to be
removed in the early stages of the con-
struction work.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-07-15
NO QUESTION ABOUT 1T.
Sewers Dyspepsia Tablets Must Cure
Indigestion or They are Free.

S'SSStOH OF ney are Free.
Wilfred F. Root continues to sell Rra+-
ueooro people with the understanding
that they positively must cure dyspepsia
or Indigestion or they will not cost a
cent, Experience has proven that SEAV-
ERS DYSPEPSIA TABLETS cure dys-
pepsia in 40 cases out of So That Is a
remarkable statement considering how
difhcult 1t is to cure dyspepsia. but the
Iacts in the case can be easily verified
mere Is every reason to have confidence
LOT wired f. Root will hand YOU back
your money without the least hesitation
should you fall to be benefited and cured
iou VIII see marked Improvement
right away. all kinds of food can he eaten
ireely and Is more easily digested. There
Is no tullness or distress after eating
because SEAVBR'S DYSPEPSIA TAB
LET'S aid the stomach to assimilate and
ulsest and make more red, rich blood
20 strengthen the body
AS a nerve tonic nothing in the world
Viii 40 you so much good as SEAVER'S
DYSPEPSIA TABLETS. They are lust
me thlng for those who feel run down,
nervous tired and worn out and need
something to give them new life and
new energy Don't hesitate a minute
BUT GO RIGHT TO Wilfred f. Roots
Drug Store and try SEAVER'S DYs-
FEFSlA TABLETS on their recommend
ana guarantee, for they must help and
cure you or they cost nothing.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-07-15
Advertised Letters

Men-Joel Bristol. Jos. Breitling. M. D..
w, Q. Davis, b. R. Dunscombe, William
a. Houghton, Charles f. Johnson, George
keswick, Charles McNutly, H. S. Smith.
CLIFFORD Whitney, e. H Wood.
Women-Mrs. II. E. Baldwin, Miss Hat
ne Johnson, Mrs. Helen Newton. Mrs.
Minnie B. Stockwell, Miss Irene p,
Wood
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-07-15
hIaelow Boats to Putney.

Saturday, at 2, $50 and S. Sunday, at
II. $50. $50 and s. Fare. round trip,
S5 cents Other days at 3. fare 40 cents
Stop over at Echo park Ice cream
soda, etc Round trip to park 25 cents.
Good resting place for tired mothers and
their children.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-07-15

Inc new census is expected to show
mar there are 100000 travelling men in
the country. -
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-07-15

10! si.0SasD q BY building w doing It's EOrIE
S Siesors havs t %sS" ofier one
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-02-11

original committee resolution being
adopted without division, as was an
other resolution directing the secretary
of the senate to communicate the views
of the senate 10 the court.
There was greater division of opin-
ion in the house as to whether in this
particular case the court was author
dietary committee brought in two re-
ports. The majority report recon-
mended a compliance with the sum
mons, on the ground that the commit
tee was not summoned as members Of
congress but while acting under au-
gress The majority, therefore, rec
commended that Messrs Copper of
Pennsylvania. Sturgess of West Vir-
ginia and Finley of South Carolina be
instructed TO appear In court
The minority report. in which Chair
man Parker joined Mr.. Clayton of Ala
bama and Mr. Henry of Texas, took
the opposite view, claiming the joint
committee on printing was acting in
legislative capacity. They recommend
ed either the COMMITTEES be instructed
not to respond to the summons or that
jorlty be amended so as 10 instruct
the members of the printing commit
tee, If necessary, 10 prosecute an APP
peal or writ OF error from any iudg.
mcnt therein"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-02-11
NEW MINISTER TO CHINA ON
HOUR LAW FOR
WOMEN DECISION.
THE COMMON SENSE SIDE
Appears Before Tribunal in Effort to
Secure Reversal Of Decision DecIar.
ing the Act Unconstitutional Which
Limits the Working Hours OF Fe.
males TO Ten Each Day.

Springfield. H.. Fob. lO.-Wllliam j.
China. appeared before the supreme
court of Illinois today IN an appeal to
have that body ovcrrule decision
hearing upon the l0-hour law for
women. Judge Tuthill last July held
tho law limiting the working day to 10
hours unconstitutional on the ground
that 1t infringcs on woman's right to
contract for the hire of her labor.
Mr.. Calhoun was one of the large
number Of Chicago men ana women
opposing the decision who appeared
before the supreme court. The minis
ter to China told the court that he
would confine his address To single
phase Of the case-its humanitarian
or common sense side.
Il am not radical or a socialist or
an anarchist" he said, and don't
even belong to the so-called uplft
movement of which we have heard SO
much recently. But do take sufficient
notice Of some abuses which exist In
this highly and arti1cially developed
civilization of ours and which call
aloud for correction. In the doctrine
of the freedom of contract there IL
more of fiction than theory. When men
and women are dependent upon their
daily wages; when they are face to
face with poverty all the time. when
the loss of days work and days
wage means not enough money to pay
rent. or not enough to buy food, II is
m n 4 In,
say that they enjoy any freedom OF
contract for the sale of their labor.
Many women, In their struggles for
rood and shelter yes, and for life
itself, are willing, even eager, to work
long hours every day In every week
In the year. year in and year out, un-
I'll their bodies break under the strain.
But the wishes OF such women should
not be allowed to initiate against the
welfare of womankind and of man
kind In general. When a woman, be
she maid or mother. has worked In n
factory 10 long hours she has toled
the limit the laws of this country
should allow
But should the selfish desire of n
Few men to sell moro goods, to grind
out more orders. be allowed to stifie
the needful demand of maidenhood
and Of motherhood
States Attorney Wayman. who also
asked the supreme cour, to set aside
the ruling of Judge Tuthll, declared
that the legislature should have power
to protect human beings as it has the
power TO protect animals. The leglsla-
tnre, we are told, has no right to pro.
tect women from the necessity of be-
ing forced to work 2i hours day"
lie said. yet 1t can protect quail and
grouse and prairie chickens. Ii Is an
absurd legal proposition
Attorney lfaynie, representing the H.
iinols Manufacturers association. ar
encd for the npholdng of the decision
OF Judge Tuthill
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-02-11
INTEREST IS GREAT
IN CABINET MEETING

London, Feb l0--Unusnal interest
attached to today's meeting of the cab.
met was shown by the crowd which
lhronged Downing street to watch the
arrival Of the ministers at the resi-
denee OF Premier Asquith. Fl. J. Glad
stone the new governor genearl of
United South Africa, attended. The
cabinet will meet again tomorrow to
complete the redistribution of the port
folios and to perfect the government
program following which, 1t Is ex-
pected. Premier Asquith will submit
his proposals to the king at Brighton.
James Kerr Hardie. president of the
independent labor party, in his ad-
dress at Newport yesterday, pointed
out some demands, unwecome to the
liberals. which he said his followers
intended to press, and the list was
lengfhened at today's meetings of the
labor party.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-02-11
Voted Down.
VERY AGED INDIAN
ANSWERS LAST CALL

Seattle Feb. l0.--John Shiahud, an
Indian. who asserted that he was more
than 100 years old and who was almost
lynched by white pioneers AZ years
ago. died at Port Madison. Wash,
yesterday. The body of a white man
was found In 1S47 at the foot of Lake
Union, In what Is now Seattle, and the
settlers ascrbed his death to murder
by Indians. shlahud and another In
dian, falling under suspicion, were cap
tured by the settlers and were about
to be lynched when the sheriff and
posse rescued them. Upon trial the IN
dians proved their innocence. Shahnd
was ever after known as Lake Union
John and became prominent figure
In the village of Seattle, whose growth
made fortune through Il sale for
him
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-02-11
THINK 1T is CARRY.

Wallace, Feb. lo,--(Speciall Resi-
dents Of this city who were acquainted
with Garry Nation in Kansas declare
that the hatchet wiclder is in the city
incognito, making an investigation of
conditions here.
While in Butte, .i:s. Nation made
the assertion that she understood
Wallace to be one Of the most wick ed
towns in the west and that she pro-
posed To investigate the place. 1t is
believed that she is here for that pur-
pose and Is quietly gathering infor-
nation before making her presence
known to any one
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-02-11
POSTOFF|CE ROBBED
BY DARING BANDITS
Highwaymen Force Entrance Into OF.
flee at Divide and Dynamite Safe,
Stealing Stamps and Cash.

Butte Feb. l0.--(Special.) )--Robbers
broke into the postoffice at Divide, just
over the range in the Big Hole valley,
late tonight. according to report to
the sheriff here. and, after dynamiting
me safe, got away with more than
800 In cash and n large amount of
stamps
Entrance was forced through the gem
eral store In which the office Is To-
Gated and the safe was blown open.
Sheriff O'Rourke and a posse of dep
uties are leaving Butte at midnight for
the scene, and they hope to be able
to capture the robbers, as the ground
In that district Is covered with heavy
coating of snow and their trail should
he easily followed.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-02-11

In addition to joining in the minority
report, Representative Clayton of Ala
bama offered n resolution declaring
that the district supreme court had
unlawfully invaded the constitutional
privileges Of the house" that Ii was
without jurisdiction to hail into court
members of the house. and instrncting
such members to ignore the summons
of the court. An extended debate on
these reports followed their prescnta-
ton To the house and at $40 o'clock
recess was taken until s o'clock that
final action might be had before ad-
journment
Debate on the question continued at
the night session of the house until
11:45 o'clock. when Representative
Brantley of Georgia moved the pre-
yous question. Mr.. Clayton then de-
manded the ayes and nays on his
question, which vas granted. and the
call begun.
The house late tongiht adopted the
majority report of the judiciary COM
mittee, recommending that the house
members of the Joint committee on
printing obey the summons of the dis
tfct supreme court 10 appear before
IL In mandamus proceedings tomor-
row The house adjourned at 1l;45 p. m,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-02-11
FOWLER MAY GET IT.

Washington. Feb. lO.-President Taft
VIII leave to Attorney General Wick
ersham the selection Of successor to
Wade H. Ellis, special assistant In
charge of trust prosecutions, who re-
signed several days ago to enter poll
tics in Ohio. 1t was said today that
Mr.. Wickersham probably would select
James A. Fowler Of Tennessee, now an
assistant attorney general in the de-
partment of justice.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-02-11

Guthrie. okla. Feb. l0.-Only one
witness. state Accountant Taylor. was
examined today by the legislative in
vestigating committee that Is inquir-
ing into the alleged irregularties IN
the spending of state flnds. Official
reports OF Mr.. Taylor led to the pres
en-. incuir.
T.. NJ. Clark. attorney for the COM
plainants. today had pla ,el 4 the rec
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-02-11

ord of proceedings that section of the
state constitution forhidding a mem
ber of tho state legislature, In his
term of office. - hold a position cre-
ated by the legislature o. which he
was member. w II. Anthony. prl-
vate secretary to Goyerno: Haskell.
was member of The legislature I'm 1908
when the place he Dolds vas created.
Governor Haskell .a2s Anthonys 20
sition Is not an office
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-02-11
ex-PREMeR, WHO WITH
CABINET,

Madrid. Feb. l0.-The assumption OF
the premiership by Jose c.inalejas y
Mendes. the radical and a'ti-clericai.
has caused great surprise among the
reactionarles. who had Assumed that
when Moret fell King Alfonso would
institute more moderate irther than
a more radical regime.
The impression Is gaining ground
that the king has outwittcd the in
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-02-11

600 was left to members Of the. Swope
family
December Miss Margaret Swopa.
niece OF Thomas II. Swope strickea
with typhoid fever.
December - Chrisman Swope.
nephew Of Thomas II. Swope. stricken
with typhoid.
December 4--Miss Cora Dickson,
governess In the Swope home and a
cousin OF Colonel Swope. and Mss
Coppege negro servant I'm the Swope
nome, both stricken with typhoid fever
December 5-Stewart S. E'eminp of
Maury county. Tennessee. nephew of
Colonel Swope. who was visiting at the
swope home. stricken with typhoid.
December G--chrlsman Swope died.
December 9-Miss Sarah S.o,a. II
years old, niece of Colonel Swope.
stricken with typhoid.
Has Typhoid.
December ll-Miss Stella Swop..
nlece Of Colonel Swope stricken vita
typhoid.
December lS-Mrs. Luce Lee, p rel
"''A ~ 1ph'Iiei SWppf STRICKEN with
typhoid in the Swope home four days
after her arrival from Europe.
December 20-Dr. Bennett Clark
Hyde. whose wife was a niece of Col
onel Swope and who had aitnn led MIR.
Hunton and Colonel Swopc In their
last Illness, stricken with typhoid.
January !. l910-Body of chrlsman
swope secretly exhnmcd and au-
topsy held,
january ll--Body of Thomas Fl.
SWope secretly removed from tomb In
Forest Hill cemetery and stomachs of
both Swopes taken 10 Chicago for
analysis
The Swope estate was valued at
$3,oOOOoo. II consisted Of improved
Kansas City real estate in the heart OF
the business sections. besides much
out OF town property. He owned
property at Barlow. Fla; Columbia,
Tenn; Knoxville, Tenn. Middleboro,
------y-f-' : -
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-02-11

triguers by boldly confidins .he gov
ernment to canalcjas for tic purpose
of giving to the country a lear proof
of his sincerity In the role of n con-
stltutional sovereign.
The revision of the concordat Of
1851 and the reduction In The number
Of religious orders will be feature.
ii is expected of the new cabinet
policy.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-02-11
GOVERNM EMIT ABATTOlRS.

Winnipeg, Man. Feb. la.--.At tho
opening of the Manitoba legislature to-
day the government announced AS
part Of its program the purpose of es-
tablishing government owned ahattoirs
TO offset the high prices and monopoly
packers.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-02-11
SENATE AND COURT
APT OLOCK HORNS
Right Of Tribunal to Order Members of Congress TO Ap-
pear Before 1t Is Brought Into Question by
Summons

Washington, Feb. Whether a
court mt law has power to summon
before II committee Of congress was
the chief subject of discussion before
the senate and house today. The SEN
ate gave positive instructions to Sen
ators Reed Smoot. Jonathan Bourne
and Duncan Fletcher not to respond
tomorrow to the order issued by JUS
tice Wright of the supreme court of
the District Of Columbia directing them
10 appear before them.
The proceeding grew out Of n suit
instituted by the Valley Paper com
pany OF Holyoke. Mass. as the result
Of the committees award of a contract
for furnishing paper for the govern
ment printing office.
The refusal of the senate was based
on the plea of the constitutional pre-
negatives of members of congress The
senate took the position that, as IL
was Il coordinate branch of the gov
ernment. the court had no right 10 In
terfere with its business. Incidentally,
the question was raised as to whether
Justice Wright was In contempt of the
senate or whether the senate was in
contempt OF Justice Wright.
Senator Nelson sought To have the
resolution adopted by the senate 50
amended as to permit the senators 10
appear only TO test the courts jnrlsdc-
ton, and said that, II the recon-
mendations Of the judiciary committee
were correct. Justice Wright might
be called before the senate for con
tempt. Mr.. Nelson did not defend the
courts jurisdiction, but said that as
the printing committee had acted under
statute, and not as the ordinary in,
strument of congress, there was ground
for doubt. Senator Root took the po-
sition that the action OF the court was
an encroachment upon the indcpend
cncc of the senate.
Voted Down.
Sustaining the action of the court
on the ground that n printing award
was an administrative rather than
legislative act. Mr.. Sutherland advised
the committee TO appear In court and
plead It's privilege. The Nelson amend
ment was voted down, Il TO As, the
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-02-11
HOWELL MUCH BETTER.

Atlanta, Ga. Feb. l0t--Clnrk Howell,
editor of the Constitution, who was
operated upon yesterday for appendi-
citis. was much better today and the
predicted his early recovery.