davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-06-29
HARMON FOR PRESIDENT
Boom Launched by Ohio Democrats.
Who Renominated Governor

Boom Launched by Ohio Democrats.
Who Renominated Governor
Dayton, o., June %. -Judson Har-
mon was renominated for governor
by reclamation and his boom for the
presidential nomination on the Demo-
cratic ticket was formally launched
by the state convention of his party.
Harmon is thus the first man in the
field for candidacy in 1912.
1t was conspicuously a Harmon con-
vention, and his personality and in
fiuence were shown in everything
which was said and done and was eff
fective in preventing a senatorial in
dorsement.
The convention voted y $40 to 254, to
reject the proposal to fndovse a can
didate for United States senator, as
proposed~some weeks ago by w. j..
Bryan.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-06-29
AGED BISHOP WEEDS
Miss JelIison of Portland Becomes the
Bride of Or. Jasgar


Portland, Me. June 24.-The mar
riage in this city of Ri. Rev. Thomas
A. Jaggar, D. D., bishop in charge
of the American Episcopal churches
in Europe, to Miss Mary E. Jellison
of this city came as a surprise to the
majority OF the clergyman's friends.
Bishop Jaggar was born in New
York in 1889 and from 1875 to 1905
he was bishop of southern Ohio. re-
signing his see on account of Ill
health. Later he became rector of
st. Paul's church, this city.
The bishop was married in 1862 to
Miss Anna L. Lawrence. She died
some years ago.
The second wedding occurred at
st. Luke's cathedral, this city, Rt.
Rev. Robert Goldman, D. D., bishop
of Maine, officiating.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-06-29
TAYLOR GRAVE is FOUND
Woman Locates Bones of First Man
Who Fell In Civil War

Baltimore, June 26.-Carefully
locked in the vault at the Old Metho-
dist cemetery is heap of human
bones and ragged clothes, believed
those of Private Charles A. Taylor
regiment, who was the first man to
fall in the Civil war.
Mrs Sarah Freitag has been farlil-
lar with the cemetery ell her life !.
Her father-in-law was for fifty years
the overseer of the graveyard, and she
gave the clue that led to the finding
of the bones.
She said that she distinctly remem-
bered the burial of the soldier.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-06-29
How a Juror Was Lost.

II southern county of Missouri
years ago, when the form of question
ing was slightly different than now.
much trouble was experienced in get
ting a jury in murder trial. Finally
an old fellow answered every question
satiSfactorily-he had no preiudices,
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-06-29
Chief Schwartz RESIGNS

Washington, June 27.-Harry H.
Schwartz has resigned as chief of the
field service of the general land office,
and will be succeeded in that position
tJy James M Sheridan, a srecial
agent at Denver.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-06-29
Fined For eurnlno euiIdIno

Boston, June 26.-Morris Rudnick.
Benjamin Davis and Michael Rud-
nick, who we're indicted ON the charge
of burning building at 119 Summer
street to obtain the insurance, paid
fines aggregating $500.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-06-29
The ChainIess Mind.

Eternal spirit or the chalnIess mind.
Brightest IN dungeons. liberty thou art
For there thy naDl1atIon Is the neart-
The neart which love OF thee alone can
DIuU-
And when thy sons TO letters are con-
signed
TO letters and the damp Vaults dayless
gloom
Their country conquers WITH their mar
ryrOOm.
And freedoms fame finds wings on every
vino.
LORD byron. From 1.-The Prisoner OF
ChillOn."
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-06-29
ANGER.

II man meets with injustice it is
not required that be shall not be
reused to meet it. but If be is angry
after be has had time to think upon
IL. that is sinful. The flame is not
wrong. but the Goals -Beecher.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-06-29
switzerland Bars Ebsinthe

Berns, June 26.-The federal var
lament has passed law prohibiting
the manufacture, Importation or the
sale uf absinthe, or any imitation
thereof in Switzerland, after Oct. 7.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-06-29

delay and took his
hat and coat. The
girls father FOL
lowed him. AS
the caller reached
for the dOOrknOb
the old gentleman
again asked him
ii be knew what
time it was.
Yes. SIR was
the youths reply.
GOOD night" And
he shot from the
house W i I h GU [
waiting to put his
coat on.
After the door
had closed the old
gentleman turned
TO the girl.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-06-29
Charlton, Unoer Arrest at HO-
bOken, Makes Confession
WOMAN USED BAD LANGUAGE
Berated Him SO Severely, He Says,
That He Could Not Control His
Temper-Struck Her on Head Two
or Three Times, Placed Body In
Trunk and Threw IL Into Lake
italian Government Will Seek Ex-
tradition of YoVag Murderer
tradition of YoUag Murderer

New York, June 24.-Porter Charl-
ton, husband of Mary S. c. Charlton,
the American woman murdered and
thrown into Lake Como, Italy, was
arrested at Hoboken, N. j., as he
landed from steamer Princess, Alice
and twenty-five minutes later he made
full statement, confessing that he
had murdered his wife.
Charlton completely exonerated the
Russian, Ispolatoff, who was arrested
In Italy after the murder was dis
covered. Here is his confession:
My name is Porter Charlton, q
years old. reside at 204 West Fifty
fifth street My wife and lived very
happily together near Lake Como,
Italy But she had very ungovern-
able temper.
Il also have an ungovernable tenn
per. She used such degrading Ian
guage that it was revolving to me to
listen to it, and know that she did
not know the meaning of it. The
night l killed her, her language was
something terrible. l told her that
she would have to stop or would put
stop to 1t. She did stop for while,
but then started to berate more than
ever in a very short time afterward.
struck her on the head with wood
en mallet. | struck her two or three
times and thought she was dead.
The mallet hit her with was one
that | had been using to straighten
The leg of a couch that we had been
using. l then put her body in the
trunk and threw the mallet in with the
body | then dragged the trunk out
IF the house and to a small dock that
! was right near the house. l threw il
into the lake I then went back tC
! the house and stayed in Como the next
day. The following day I started in
the direction of my own country.
Il see that Ispolatoff has been ar
rested, but he is entirely innocent, -as
he had nothing whatever to do with
It, l am guilty. l have no defense
and | want none.
The arrest of Charlton, and suct
prosecution as will follow, presen
some unusual questions of information.
al law The murder of Mrs. Charl.
ton occurred in Italy, and it is as.
Ehned that the Italian authorities viii
undertake the prosecution The!
asked Charlton's apprehension by tn,
police of London, where it was though
be had sought refuge Similar re
quests were made to the police a
other leading transatlantic ports, AM
it is this general warning that led t,
the arrest.
The Italian authorities will seel
extradition through the federal gov
eminent at Washington, which il
turn will make its representations t,
the state authorities of New Jersey.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-06-29

was not opposed to capital punishment
and was generally a valuable hud.
Shen the prosecutor said solemnly:
Juror. look upon the prisoner. Pris-
oner. look upon the juror"
The old man adjusted his spectacles
and peered at the prisoner for a full
minute. Then. turning to the Judge.
as though fully satisfied with the in.
Spection. be said:
Judge. durn me if3I don't believe
he's guilty. City Star.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-06-29
THE PILLSBURY-BALDWIN COMPANY
Preferred Stock Dividend No. 2

By vote Ct the Board OF Dir ectors, a quart
81, y div dend of OF and tn rec. fCurtLs per
cent tS7 IL cents per sbars) has be ed decia ed
payable July 1st, to holde : + preferred stock
frecord t the o. Of bLslpFss on June 25h.
DIV cend checks will ma let.
=. II. PILLS JhY, Tres surer
Barton, Vermont
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-06-29

ago when her ia
Their came into
the parlor with
his watch in his
b a q d. 1t was
about half past 9
O'Clock. At the
% o m e mt { b e
young man was
standing on a
chair. Straighten-
Ing a picture over
the piano. The
girl had asked
him TO fix it. AS
he turned the old
& e q [ ! e N a u. a
grutf, stout fell
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-06-29
kisslna costs schooI Head Ills job

New York, June 24.-On complaint
Of two pupils in a school in Wood
Haven, of which he was principal,
Edwin H. Chase has been discharged
by the board of education. The giEls
had complained that Chase had kissed
them against their will.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-06-29

10 the girl. HE SHOT FROM THE
WHATS the mat HOUSE.
ter with that tellOw?' he asked. MY
watch ran down this afternoon. and
wanted him TO tell me the time so that
| could set it."-Denver Post.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-06-29
- The - -
Scrap Book
Yes. He Knew the Tim,

Yes, He Knew the Time.
quiet. bashful sort of a young fell
low was making a call on a Capitol
hill girl one evening not so very long
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-06-29

DO 1oC KNOW WHAT low. said:
TINE TT 1872 ~
do you know what time it is!''
The baShfuI youth got off the chair
nervously. Yes. sir" he replied Il
was just going"
He went into the hall without any
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-06-29
The Garden.

The garden must be mellow. rich and
Kept clean. This is the inside secret
of successful gardening.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-06-29

Ihls mlle-a-minute The world
Tory newspaper
70
nno IN knowledge OF what is Do
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-24
GEORGE WASHINGTON
HAS FAST PRACTICE
The Scrimmage Work Will Be
introduced in Today's
Workout.

Yesterday the Hatchetites were given q
regular set of signals and some Of the
PLAYS they will use during the season
and started In the steady drill that will
he necessary from now on. The men went
through the plays with snap that is
unusual this early in the season. Every
one showed that he was there to play the
game to win. The plays were run off ex-
ceptionaliy fast and the passes very &C.
curately made
The lineup chosen by Coach Magofin
yesterday will. in all probability. with
possibly one or two exceptions. be the
one to be sent into the coming games
Eikoff was at center: Horn. left guard
Can't. Hart, left tackle: Wiley, left end;
Richardson, right guard; Brandt. right
tackle; Langley, right end; Porter, quar-
terback: Crafts, left half: Johnson, full
back, and Waller. right half. These men
will undoubtedly make well-balanced
team, one that is big and heavy and yet
fast. Richardson reported Thursday for
the first time, and although he has COM
paratively no experience, he handled HIM
self so well that the coach decided to
give him a chance right off the reel. and
placed him at right guard. He should
be able to hold down the position In fine
style
Farmer. in practice the first day out.
opened an old cut in his knee and will
not be out again for some time. II II
does not heal quickly the Hatchetites
will be considerably handicapped in the
early games, as he Is q man who can
be used to good advantage at halfback.
end or quarter.
some good work in falling on the bali
and tackling. They showed that they
are getting the elements Of. the game
down pat. Langley, Wiley and john
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-24
SUICIDE OF ALFRED RITTER.
Frederick Justice Of Peace Hang
Himself From Bedpost.

FREDERICK, Md. September 24.-Al-
fred Ritter, justice of the peace and
memfer Of the Frederick bar. was found
dead hanging to the bedpost In his apart
n1ent on North Market street shortly
after o'clock Thursday night.
The discovery was made by his wife
and another occupant Of the house. AL
though life was extinct when taken down,
Dr. Franklin B. Smith and L. A. Burck
were summoned. Justice Eckstein, act
ing coroner, decided that an inquest was
unnecessary
Dependent and melancholy. Mr.. Ritter
had twice within the past three months
made unsuccessful attempts at the Riggs
Sanatorium to end his life. Thursday
night he tied handkerchief about his
neck, then used q pillow sham as a
rope and dropped to his knees.
He was a son of the late J. Alfred Rit-
ter. For years he had been prominent
In the democratic party.
A few years ago he was appointed to
1ll an unexpired term as justice of the
peace. and had been regularly appointed
ever since.
Besides his widow he leaves one son,
Alfred Ritter, jr.. of Colorado Springs,
Col. and q daughter at home. Two sis
ters-Mrs. Clayton o. Keedy, this city,
and Mrs. Thomson of Washington-also
survive. He was about flfty-fve years
old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-24
QUAKER LIGHTWEIGHT
0UTPO|NTS BROWN
''Young Sammy" Smith Is Too
Fast and Clever for "knock-
out" at National S. c.

NEW YORK. September 24.-"Youns
Sammy" Smith, the Philadelphia light
weight, who has recently sprung into
prominence, made Knockout" Brown,
the local lad, look more or less like a
novice last night at the National Sport
ing Glib In a ten-round bout that went
the limit. Brown, who Is good mixer,
but a bit awkward when it comes to
boxing, tried to stand OF and do fancy
work with the spry young Quaker. with
the result that he was outpointed in
practically every round.
Browns lusty left wallop never had q
single chance to land with its full effect.
for Smith was the master of defensive
fighting When it came to close range
work the Quaker tangled the New York
er's arms up so badly that he never had
a chance to do any of his effective in
fighting
Whenever Brown tried to force matters
his agile opponent was too shifty to get
in the way of anything, and Smith in
variably slipped out of the way, only to
step in with a smacking right uppercut
to the chin. Brown stopped an awful lot
enough sting to them to damage Brown
seriously. For that matter. neither was
mussed up much, and 1t was purely on a
question Of points that Smith won. Brown
did not fight anywhere near at his best.
A good set Of preliminaries furnished
plenty Of fun for q packed house. Next
week Joe Jeanette and Morris Harris.
two negro heavyweights, will be the
star attraction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-24
BALL PLAYERS WORK
HARD FOR new UNION
Seymour Strong for 0rganiza.
ton if Magnates will
Pay Dues.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, September A.-Eome
good ticks are being put in on the pre-
liminary movements anent the forming
of a union by ball players. Several
conferences were held with National.
American and Eastern League players
present.
IT favor this union thing and also
the home for old players" said Cy
Seymour. former Giant, but now a
member of the Baltimore Eastern
League team. Il won't pay dues.
though, If there is any way out of that.
The club owners should pay the dues
of their players"
THAT is what think" said Bugs
Raymond. who was with Seymour.
Here we are trying to form a union
and some O. these tight-wad players
don't want to be among the six from
each club to join, because they'll have
to pay dues. Some O. these ball play
ers don't care any more for dollar
than railroad engineer does for both
his eyes. I'm for anything that will
let me name my own salary"
Sentiment seems strong for a re-
tired player to head the union. Walter
Brodie. the former Baltimore outfield-
err, is q candidate. Others mentioned
are Floyd M. Kroh. Pitcher Sallee Of
st. Louis. John Anderson. Ollie Picker
ing, Capt. Arson, Heiny Zimmerman
and Pitcher Waddell of the Newark
team.
One thing is sure. The leadership
will not go to a bonehead and the in
cumbent will be practically allowed to
name his own salary. He will also
have a liberal allowance for expenses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-24
NO LIFE IN MARKET
Orders Are Scarce and Range
of Prices Is Narrow.
FLUCTUATIONS ARE MIXED
Losses and Gains Marked Up in
About Equal Number.
VIRGINIA IRONS LOSS HEAVY
Drops Eight Points in a Market
Otherwise Observation-Disclosures
Take Profits.
FLUCTUATIONS ARE MIXED
VIRGINIA IRONS LOSS HEAVY

NEW YORK, September 24.-Orders
were scarce at the opening of the
stock market today and the movement
of prices very narrow. A decline of u
in United States Steel and an advance
Of q in Reading measured the maxi
mum movement.
Local traction stocks were a trifle
lower when Brooklyn Rapid Transit
advanced point, but the rising in the
marlborough metropolitan issues in
vited profit taking and they receded to
below yesterdays closing. The rest of
the list was without special movement.
Gains Of a Point.
Union Pacific preferred, Wheeling and
Lake Erie first preferred, the st. Louis
Southwestern stocks and American Lin
seed preferred, gained point Virginia
Iron dropped 8 points. United Railways
an Investment 1K. and National Biscuit 1.
Money on call nominal. Time loans
steady; sixty days. 3A: ninety days, "A
Az; six months. 4Aa412 per cent.
Close: Prime mercantile paper. 51s to
81 per cent Sterling exchange strong,
with actual business in bankers bills at
ass. 55a4. $500 for sixty -day bills, and at
4S625 for demand. Commercial bills,
4s3a4. S3A. Bar silver, 5311. Mexican dol
lars; A. Government bonds steady, Rail-
road bonds Arm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-24
SPLENDID SCHEDULE
FOR CENTRAL HIGH
Open With Maryland Farmers
Tuesday and Will Play
Quaker Centrals.'

Manager Leonard of the Central High
School foot ball eleven has about COM
pleted his schedule, which in point OF
number of games as well as class of OPP
ponents Is above the standard set In past
years.
The list includes eleven games, ex-
elusive of three or possibly four pending,
and the season extends from September
q until November 10. The team will be
called together for its first game next
Tuesday afternoon at College Park. Md.
when it will have as an opponent the
fast eleven representing the Maryland
Horticultural College. Saturday the an
nual game with the Vets team COM
posed of former Central gridiron stars,
will be played.
The important game Of the season, out
side Of the high school championship
series, is that arranged with the Navy
Plebes, which Vail be played at Annapolis
November 2. This will take the place OF
the annual meeting with the Philadelphia
Central High School team. which was
discontinued by mutual agreement last
season Only once before in the history
| Of the encouragement Of foot ball In the
high schools has team tackled the
strong combination from the Naval Acad-
envy. 8 Two years ago the championship
eleven 1T Technical. which was acknowl-
edged as one Of the fastest that ever rep
resented the Rhode ISLAND avenue school,
played the Midshipmen decidedly close
game.
attract more than ordinary interest are
those with Baltimore City College, Octo-
Der s, and Episcopal High. October z
Although final arrangements have not
been completed with the Baltimore school
it is understood that only a few unim-
portant details remain to be settled. Cen
trail and the City College are rivals Of
long standing on the cinder path and q
trial Of conclusions on the gridiron should
furnish rare sport for the followers OF
both teams.
The annual game with Technical, usual
ly the feature attraction from a local
standpoint, will be played November at
American League Park, which will prob
ably be the scene Of all championship
games.
The schedule follows:
September 27-Maryland Agricultural
College at College Park.
October Central Vets (place unset
tled).
october 5-Gallaudet at Kendall Green.
| October 8-Baltimore City College at
Baltimore.
October 12-Gallaudet at Kendall Green.
october 1S-Eastern High at American
League Park.
Alexandria.
October 2s-Business High at American
League Park.
November 2-Navy Plebes at Annapolis.
November S-Technical High at Amerf-
can League Park.
November 1S-Western High at Ameri-
can League Park.
Note-Games pending with Georgetown
preps. National Cathedral School. Army
and Navy Props and Mt. st. Joseph of
Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-24
GOLF CHAMP BEATEN
SeckeI Defeated by Hunter for
College Title.
DAVIDSON ALSO SURVIVES
Yale and Harvard Men to Fight II
Out in the Final
Round.
DAVIDSON ALSO SURVIVES

BOSTON. September 24.-In the strug-
gle for the individual title of the Inter
collegiate Golf Association, continued
over the links Of the Essex Country Club
Yesterday, Robert e. Hunter of Yale and
n. Z. Davidson Of Harvard survived
Ihey- Will meet in the final round at
thirty-six holes today.
Although never before 80 prominent in
college golf. Davidson played on the Mas
sachusetts team against Connecticut In
July. He also has done we'll in local
competitions. Hunter has been more or
less prominent for a number Of years, and
when boy won the southern California
championship. He covered himself with
glory today by eliminating Albert Seckel
of Princeton, the present champion The
latter seemed In a fair way to retain his
title after brilliant exhibition in the
forenoon when he returned T0 at the
expense of c. G. Waldo, jr.. but Hunter
semi-final round.
Poor putting cost Seckel at least two
holes going out, SO that Hunter was / up
ct the turn. The Princeton man squared
but he missed putt for 3 At the next
and lost. thirteenth by pulling his drive
and then hooking his second shot out OF
bounds. He won the fourteenth by q
green. but Hunter, playing sound golf,
took the next two apd the match by !;
Two Of the matches in the second round
went to close finish. Seckel was the
comet OF the morning. The title holder
played as though to depose him this year
would be a hopeless task. Giving 1t in a
nutshell. the Princeton man lost only the
sixth, where he took three puts, halving
three and winning the others. He backed
good drives by such clever iron shots that
on Ave green's he had puts from distances
OF from ten to twenty feet for a 3 or 2
He had a on the 165-yard ninth hole and
was out in 80.
There was following wind on the 2s5-
yard fifteenth, where bunker guards the
green. one of the old-time cops. seckel
carried the bunker and had a nice roll to
the green. He then holed a thirty-foot
putt for q 2. This gave him the match
by up and to play.
Davidson put out F. A. Martin Of Dart.
mouth in the morning round after ding.
dong match that was carried to the nine
was his victim In the afternoon. This
too, was a close, hard-fought struggle, the
Harvard man winning by the narrow
margin Of / UP after the match had been
carried to the home green. The summary
follows:
Championship Second round)-A. Seckel
Princeton, beat c. G. Waldo. jr., Yale, 4
up and to play: r. E. Hunter. Yale
beat A. G. Kay, Princeton, 2 up and l to
Mosser. Yale. 1 up; F. c. Davidson, Har-
ward, beat r. A. Martin, Dartmouth, uI
90 holes).
Semi-final round-Hunter beat Seckel, !
up and 2 to play, Davidson beat Stanley
UP. -.