davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-06-29

JOurnal-Miner.)
 for said Territory, for the purpose of framing a constitution for the proposed State of Arizona, as near ly as may be, equitably among the several counties of said Territory, in accordance with the voting pop ulatiOn as shown by the vote cast at the election for Delegate in oCn- gress in said Territory, in nineteen hundred and eight, as follows: Apache county, one delegate. COehise county, ten delegates. COeOnino county, two delegates. Gila county, five delegates. Graham county, five delegates. Marieopa county, nine delegates. Mohave county, one delegate. Navajo county, two delegates. Pima county, five delegates. Pinal county, two delegates. Santa Cruz county, one delegate. Yavapai county, six delegates. Yuma county, three delegates. (Signed)
 RICHARD E. SLOAN,
 Governor.
 EDWARD KENT, Chief Justice.
 GEO. U. YOUNG,
 Secretary.
 Proclamation Ready. PHOENIX, Ariz., June 25.-Gov- ernor Sloan returned this morning, and this afternoon he announced the of delegates to the convention from the various counties as follows: Apache l, Coehise 10, Coeonino 2, Gila 5, Graham 5, Marieopa g, Mo- have l, Navajo 9. Pima 5, Pinal 2, Santa Chuz l, Yavapai 6, Yuma 8. The election proclamation is held lwaiting notification from Washing .on that it shall be given out.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-06-29
Business Trip.

Business Trip.
 B. H. Yaeger, the Camp Wood sheepman, arrived in the city yes terday on a business mission and to greet his father, who arrived from Phoenix. Both will go to their ranges in the above section, where MT. Yaeger, Sr., will spend the summer.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-06-29
AQUATIC MEET.

NEW YORK, June 25.-Students from twelve colleges competed at Travers' Island today in the first
 outdoor championships of the In tercollegiate Swimming association.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-06-29
NUMBER IF DELEGATES
 FUR THE CONVENTION
Task IS Done by Governor, Chief Justice And Territorial Secretary-Yav-
 apai Given Six.

Special to the Journal-Miner.)
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-11-09
General Jocelyn in Mexico.

The following appeared in recent
issue of the Bur ipgton Free Press.
Gen. JOcelyn is native of Barton
and we'll known here: Gen. S. P.
Jocelyn of 80 Summit street returned
yesterday from an extended trip south
and west, which included a three days
stay in the City of Mexico, where he
met the much talked of president of
the republic, Porfirio Diaz. The
stories recently printed in some Of the
cheaper magazines about barbarous
Mexico are all rot. said Gen. Jocelyn
last evening to Free Press reporter.
He further said that the most impress
sive thing about the country was the
excellence of its government. Gen.
Jocelyn visited the Mexican military
school at Chapultapec, which CORE
spends to our West Point, and he had
nothing but praise for that institu-
tion. He also spoke of the seeming
contentment of the people and the ap-
parently happy social and industrial
conditions. Gen. Jocelyn was the guest
of a party of gentlemen from the Unit
ed States who are Interested in a pro-
jected Mexiran railway. The party
was received and entertained by repre-
sentatives of the government at the
capital"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-11-09
Believes the POLE
Still UNCONQUERED
Cock and Padry Claims Not
True, Says Rasmussen

New York, Nov. THE World
publishes the following copyrighted
cable from Copenhagen:
Neither Cook nor Peary has a shad-
ow of truth in his claims. No living
explorer nor Eskimo has been within
100 miles of the North Pole. "
This is the startling conclusion
reached by Kund Rasmussen. saw
missionaries to Greenland, who have
returned here. The missionaries
who are deemed reliable. say, too.
that they bring details of Rasmussen's
cross examination of the two Eskimos
Ahwelah and Itukishuh, upon whose
testimony Cook relied for corrobora-
ton of his claims that he reached the
Pole.
After closely questioning these
two and other Eskimos, Rasmussen
is certain that the Pole is still uncon-
quered.
Rasmussen, an experienced Arctic
explorer, is the Danish inspector of
Greenland. His mother was an Eski-
mo, his father a Dane. Whatever
Rasmussen says about Arctic explora-
ton is acc epted with the greatest
faith here.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-11-09
DEMAND FOR HORs: MEAT
Sixty One Thousand Animals Killed
Yearly In Paris Alone

Washington, Nov. "A report has
been submitted to the state depart
ment by Deputy Consul General Yost
at Paris showing the vast amount OF
horse meat the Frenchmen are forced
to eat on account of the high cost OF
living in that country.
The deputy consul says that ap-
proXimately 81 200 horses and mules
are slaughtered each year in Paris
alone in order to supply the demand
for cheap food flesh.
Dealers in horse and mule meat. -
the consul writes, are compelled by
law to indicate by means of a sign
of a horses head over the front of theil
places Of business that they deal in
horse meat. This is to protect the
Insuspecting public. who frequently
are unable to distingI iSh between Dee
and horse meat.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-11-09
AN AMAZING STATEMENT
Young Doctors Said to Fill Many
Graves While Learning Surgery

Philadelphia, Nov. 3.-Dr. John B .
Beaver, one of the best known sur
geOns in the country, addressing the
members of the Northwestern Medical
society, said:
"A medical student fills a graveyard
before he becomes a surgeon. l have
filled several and don't call myself a
surgeon yet. But | have found by
long experience that a great many
cases of appendicitis and gall stones
do not need the use of the knife at
all. And many cases of appendicitis
need very little or no drugs at the
outset. In cases where | do operate
often find that the case is only be-
gun after the operation and l spend
nights in woory after many operations.
Out of 300 cases of appendicitis at
one hospital with which | am connect
ed in the last three months there have
been but six deaths. NThis is due, not
so much to skilful operating as to care
in avoiding the use of the knife"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-11-09
Names man WHO
FIRED the Mine
Colonel Brady SAYS Cu6ans
Blew Up the Maine
TO BRING WAR WITH SPAIN

Planned to Cause Interference bv
United States and DeIiverance Of
Cuba-one of Government lnvesti-
gators Says Report Was Sent to
President and Secretary of War, but
It Has Never Been Made Public
Kansas City, Nov. 3.-Lecturing at
st. Georges church, Colonel Jaspar
+. Brady, one of the four officers
sent by the government to investigate
the destruction of the batt!eship
Maine in Havana harbor, Feb. IA,
1898, declared the mine which de-
stroyed the battleship was placed by
the Cubans in order to bring on war
with Spain and the deliverance of
Cuba. He further asserted that the
Information had been sent to the
president and the secretary of war.
When | went to investigate the
disaster with three other United States
officers" Brady said, there were
three theories concerning the origin
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-11-09

Of the disaster-that the explosion
was caused from the outside by agents
of Spain, that it was caused from the
inside, and that the Maine was an
chored over a mine prepared by the
Cubans.
I'VE were able to informe the presi-
dent and the secretary Of war that
the last theory was the most consis-
tent with the facts. This leads to
the conclusion that the Maine was
blown up by the Cubans in order to
bring on war with Spain and the de-
liverance of Cuba"
Continuing, he said: Nov l will
tell you for the first time the name OF
the man who blew up the Maine. He
is, or was, Jose ZavaldO. He was
electrician at MORO Castle. 1t was
he who threw the switch which set
off the powerful mine that destroyed
the ship and sent 2O7 lives into eter-
nifty in a flash. Zavaldo was afterWard
shot by order of General Blanco.
I'VE even got a piece of the cable
that led from the mine to the room in
MORO Castle. That piece of cable
is now in the navy department at
Washington.
Colonel Brady resigned from the
army in 1899 Asked why the report
given the president and the secre-
tary of war had not been made pub
lie, he said: We'll, I'm sure l don't
know"
Colonel Brady is a brother of Rev.
Cyrus T. Brady, the author, who is
pastor of ST. Georges church, where
the lecture was delivered.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-11-09
sixty HOURS GRIND ENDS
Bicycle F ders Well Bunched at Close
of Race at Boston

Boston, Nov. Frank Kramer,
former sprint champion of the world
displayed burst of his real form in
the race-off between the first five
teams in the siX-day bicycle race at
the Boston Arena, winning by a
wheel length from Joe Fogler of
Brooklyn.
The total mileage for the six days
racing, or sixty hours riding, as much
as the state law allows, was 1345
miles and eight laps. This breaks the
old record of 1924 miles and one lap.
Following was the order of finish:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-11-09
Local News
CONTINUED FROM PAGE FOUR

CONTINUED FROM PAGE FOUR
Will Richardson has rented the Will
loughby hotel to Mr.. Foster of West
more for the winter.
Chicken thieves are about and
George Brown and the pastor, Fred
Williams, are sufferers.
Vern Spencer of Burke Hollow shot
nice deer Friday which dressed one
hundred and fifty pounds.
Mrs. Flora Philbrook and little
daughter have been spending the past
week at A. H. Goding's.
Mrs. Abbie Whipple has gone to
Manchester, N. H.. to spend the win
ter at her daughters home.
The ladies cleared a little over
twenty-five dollars at their annual
chicken pie supper Friday evening.
Mrs. o. C. Woodruff and son Fred
and Miss Jessie Dearborn attended the
Christian Science lecture at st. Johns
bury Thursday evening.
The first service was held in the
Advent church last Wednesday even
ing and the regular service on Satur-
Mrs Mary Bailey and Mrs. Murray
have been confined to the house the
past week with severe colds. Mrs.
Murray is able to be out the past
week.
The Ladies' society wish to thank
all those who gave chickens, food, or
helped in any way to make their sup
per the success that it certainly was.
The people were very generous and
their kindness was thoroughly appre-
! ciated.
We are very sorry indeed to learn
that E. j. Heath has resigned his
position as principal of our village
school. Mr.. Heath has given very
good satisfaction as a teacher. and
we are sorry to have change made
Mr.. Heath's people may possibly
! leave West Burke soon after the close
of this term of school. but they have
not decided definitely yet, and their
many friends are hoping that they
will remain.
SUTTON.
Will Sanborn shot a nice buck last
week.
b. M. Bundy was home from Mont
pelier over Sunday.
Miss Ruth Chapman is visiting in
Boston and vicinity.
Mrs. Grant of Lyndon visited at o.
T. Curtis last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Chapman visit
ed at the home OF II. D. Chapman
Sunday.
The grange degree team took the
prize Of So in the contest held at
! Sheffield Saturday evening.
Wellington Hamilton, who lived in
Sheffield near the Sutton line, has gone
with his family to British Columbls
Willis Woods buildings on the farm
recently vacated by the Lathe family
burned Nov. 3. The cause of the fire
is unknown.
The gentleman chicken pie supper
last Thursday night was a decided
success. The receipts of the evening
were $3.50.
Mr.. Lathe has moved to Newport
Hamilton Lathe accompanied his par
ents to Newport instead of going to
Boston as reported last week.
Mrs. A. E. Chandler conducted the
services at the North Ridge school
house last Sunday afternoon on account
Of the illness of Rev. Mr.. Chandler.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-11-09
ExiIed King Visits Oxford

Oxford, Eng, Nov. Eek King
Manuel of Portugal visited several
colleges of the university yesterday.
The boisterous undergraduates, who
usually make distinguished visitors
the butt of their jokes, restrained
themselves during the visit of the
young exile.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-11-09
SUIT AGAINST
BANK OFFICERS
Receiver Bates Would Make
Directors Responsible
COLEMAN'S 100000 THEFT

Bill In Equity Charges "Gross NegIi-
gence and Inattention to Duty"
Which Allowed Heavy Defalcation
Resulting In Wrecking of Cambridge
Bank-No Effective Oversight Over
Bookkeeping Department
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-11-09

Bill In Equity Charges "Gross NegIi-
gence and Inattention to Duty"
Which Allowed Heavy Defalcation
Resulting In WrecI<ng of Cambridge
Bank-No Effective Oversight Over
Bookkeeping Department
Boston, Nov. 4.-John L. Bates,
receiver for the National City bank of
Cambridge, which was wrecked by
George w. Coleman, filed a bill in
equity in the United States circuit
court against President Dresser and
the directors of the National City bank
Of Cambridge, seeking to hold them
financially responsible for the steal
ings of Coleman. amounting to 1907,
900.
The receiver declares that the de-
PENDANTS were negligent in their duty.
The defendants named by Ex-Governor
Bates in his suit as receiver are:
President Edwin Dresser, Directors
David A. Barber, George w. Gale,
Sumner Dresser and George E. Klcb-
arGSGu.
The receiver states. in his bill Of
complaint, that he conducts this suit
with the knowledge and approval of
the comptroller of the currency, to
recover from the president and direct
ors the losses sustained by the credit
ors through the defalcation of George
w. Coleman"
The receiver goes on to say that he
charges them with gross negligence
and inattention to duty"
Receiver Bates charges that for more
than two years before the bank sus-
pended on Feb. 81, 1910, they utterly
neglected to make any sufficient ex-
animation of the affairs of the bank
and neglected to exercise any effective
oversight whatsoever over the book
keeping department or the employees;
that during the whole of 1909 they
caused no examination or audit to be
made of the bank.
Further he alleges that the negli-
gence Of the bank officials enabled
Coleman to steal 1907 900 from the
bank; that at no time did they make
any reasonable effort to ascertain the
cause of the shrinkage of deposits at
the bank: that they never attempted
to check up the cash book by taking
the totals from the individual ledgers
which would at once have revealed the
defalcatiOn of Coleman.
IL oo11g nHciolc ora -
heads as regards the management OF
the bank, except in the matter of its
loans, and asks for an accounting and
inquiry under direction of the court
as to all losses sustained by the bank
its creditors and stockholders, by rea-
son of the act and omissions of the
president and directors, and asks that
a decree be entered against them re-
curing them to pay to the receiver all
sums for which they may be held re-
spOnsible in the matter and for such
other relief as may be required by
Justice
The depositOrs of the bank were
made happy recently when Receiver
Bates informed them that they would
receive checks for 60 percent of their
deposits.
Soon after this Edward A. Paul ,
teller of the bank, began paying out
the money on hand and disbursed
something like $3.50 900 in this way
This 60 percent dividend represented
the sale of the quick assets of the
bank.
1t was announced that there would
probably be 10 percent more when the
slow assets Of the bank were con-
verted into cash.
AIARHFN aEAkIIAgEgN
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-11-09
America II Sailed 1855 Miles

St. Louis, Nov. ANNOUNCEMENT
is made by officials of the Aero club
that the balloon America II, with
Aeronauts Hawley and Post aboard
sailed 1855 miles in the recent inter-
national race.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1910-12-24

The residents of the copper and iror
counties will get their twelve miles OF
new road alright. Now that Covingtor
township has aroused US. specia
election has been called by the town
ship of l. Anse for the purpose of rails
ing $25, 900 for building highway
from L'Anse to Nestoria and from
Covington township to Nestoria, thus
connecting by highway the iron and
copper countries. Every qualified cleo
tor of L'Anse township should be at
the polls January 9th and vote Eyes"
on the proposition. If we do not carry
the proposition, it will mean that Gov
ington township will have to be given
the townships called for to open up the
roads themselves. Now, voters, DOM
say "Let them have the townships and
build the roads for themselves, but
stop and consider for moment, that
each year we will lose in the neighbor-
hood of FIVE thousand dollars in taxes,
in territory that is considered of very
little expense to the township, and you
will vote right. Don't forget to regis
ter Saturday, January 7th.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1910-12-24
BEWARE!

Every year in America children
are burned to death by fires from
Christmas candles.
Do not decorate your Christmas
tree with paper, cotton or any 9TH
er infamable material. Use me-
tallic tinsel and other non-infam-
able decorations only and set the
tree securely, so that children in
reaching for things cannot tip it
over.
Do not use cotton to represent
snow. If you must have snow, use
asbestos fibre.
Do not permit children to light
or relight candies while parents are
not present.
Keep matches out of reach of
children at holiday time.
A house of merriment is better
than a house of mourning. From
a bulletin of the National Fire Pro-
lection Association.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1910-12-24

The world of sport is beginning to
liven up in L'Anse. With our hockey
rink ready for games and with the
right material to put behind the sticks,
we are assured of some lively doings
from this source. City and high school
basket ball teams have been organized.
The city team is ready to meet all
corners, too. Arrangements are being
made for game here next Saturday
with some strong team, the Calumet
Alumni, if they will honor US. The
Marquette teams have asserted their
unwillingness to meet such formula
BILE team as L'Anse at such an early
date. 1t is understood that an indoor
baseball team will be organized in the
near future, also.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1910-12-24

Remember that when your kidneys
are affected, your life is in danger. M
Mayer. Rochester, N. Y. says; my
trouble started with sharp shooting
pain over my back which grew worse
daily. ! felt sluggish and tired. my
kidney action was irregular and infre,
quent. / started using Foley Kidney
Pills. Each dose seemed to put new
life and strength into me, and now
am completely cured and feel better
and stronger than for years. Rene
dy for sale by Matt Hansen, L'Anse.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1910-12-24
ASSININs ITEMS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Sheafoe mour
~ 2 loss of their little baby girl, VIII
d;ea Tuesday afternoon of conditions
NJ md Mrs. Joseph varette are o
a. - st this week.
"a Miss Flote,. S Moaday l aas . ''S'
A very pleasant ~ Soda 60,
at the Denomie reside. ,waanaw psu
ing. A party from K, - Anton,
comprised of Mr.. and M. a. shaw
onosa and daughter, Rose. On. i Con
sr' Hans Olson, John Papin. Ere, 90,
ier and Mrs.. Henry, all had =
uae and are going to return for anot,.
I, 'slsighride. '"
M nses Roma Cardinal and Nan Den
ME expect to leave Monday on = Trim
bet volt and Grand Rapids 10 visit II
lends md relatives.
Henry oenomie. who, has been away
the o sst four years. is expected
me to SD end the holidays with his u
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. s. Denomie, g
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1910-12-24

Floey Kidney Pills are tonic in ac-
ton, quick in results, and restore the
natural action of the kidneys and blad-
der. They correct Irregularities. Rem
edy for sale by Matt Hansen, L'Anse.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1910-12-24
Get the Genuine Always.

A substitute is a dangerous make
shift especially in'medicine. The gen.
uine Foley's Honey and Tar cures
coughs and colds quickly and Is in a
yellow package. Accept no substi-
tutes. Remedy for sale by Matt Han
sen, L'Ahse, Mich
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1910-12-24

The SENTINEL wishes all OF its read
ers merry Christmas" with all Of
the good things of the season thrown
in. Here's hoping that this Xmas finds
everyone with more of the pleasures of
life than at this time last year.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1910-12-24

If Santa Claus must come down the
chimney and must wear cotton whisk-
ers this evening, with the Xmas tree
lighted with candles, we advise the
good housewife to have bottle OF
sweet oil handy to remedy his burns.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1910-12-24
SATURDAY, DEC. "a, 1910.

Be prepared to see some stunning
neckties on exhibition by the male sex
tomorrow.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1910-12-24

Tote sleigh, hand made, and one cut
ter. OCTAVE SICoTTE,
12-3-tf LA'nse, Mich.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-05-22
Arizona PreIate
 To Visit Rome

Rt. Rev. Bishop Grsnjon. well krown in Tombstone, leaves Tucson tomorrow morning for New York whence he will sail for Naples From Naples he will go to Rome and seek sn audience with His Holiness, the Pope on matters pertaining to the tenure of the Roman church in the far western United States. and par ticulsrly to the affsirs of the two ter ritOries comprising this diocese.
 The Citizen says that the present journey will be the second Of it's kind which Bishop Granjon has made since he was elected to this Bishopric, about seven years ago. The other audience with the Pope was obtained about two years ago.
 The length of his stay in Italy has not yet been determined. Before re. turning to the United States he will probably travel through Europe some. what extensively.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-05-22
THURSDAY, MAY f9

The folio Sing matters were disros- Id of in the district before adjourn ment was taken yesterday until next Monday morning:
 NettIe Mccoy vs II s Mccoy, su:t for divorce, evidence introd uced and witnesses examined, and . decree of divorce was granted 10 the plaintiff
 An order was granted by the court to take the deposition of B McGuire of Washington, D c. in the case of territory vs H II Stoil4rd. indicted by the grand jury on A charge of murder. A similar order was made 10 take the dispositions of seversl witnesses in the same case now residing in Oklahoma.
 The civil case of W c Hagsn ct al vs M F Larkin ct al to quiet title, was heard. and considerab ble d documen. tary evidence introduced, and discu.- sion of the same had at length, and continued For the time being. Case < Ssmes and o Gibson represent tine plaintiffs, and w If Stillwell and the firm Of Pickett, Bowman & Pickett are looking after the interests of he defendants. This case prom ses to be hotly contested when it is called for trial. The suit involves considerab valuable mining proparty in this county.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-05-22
Appoint Member Dry
 Farming Congress

F. P. Grindell. secretary of the Chamber of Commerce and Mines at Douglas, has been appointed mem- Der Of the executive committee of the Dry Farming Congress, which will meet in Spokane, October 3 to 6. He Is personally interested in the dry farming movement. having dry farm near Douglas. and promises sp active campaign during the coming summer in behslf of the new agricul. tural propaganda.
 Agriculture has been neglected to greater or less extent in Arizona on account of the prominence of the mining and stock raising industries, but wherever dry farming has been attempted, II has been successful, and there are several million scres of dry farming lands in the territory, await ing development.
 The Dry Farming Congress has a number of members in Arizona and it is eIpected this will be largely in. creased during the:present year. Mir Grindell, as the official representative, will head large delegation from Ari- zona to the fifth session in Spokane, also send sp exhibit to the inter. national exposition of dry farming products to be held in connection with the Spokane Interstate fair, October tos.