davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-08

In view of that fact. II was up 10
Candiand TO placate livingston and 10
make friend OF Livingston instead OF
an enemy. 'rhc best way Candnnd could
gee In bring about this beautiful resul;
was To turn over TO Livingston his
choice OF rich land in The Piute project
1t can readily he imagined that 20Gp
acres OF land Is calculated 10 be some
''placatar.'
Whether or not tho Candland land
board will have nerve enough To put this
conspiracy through today remains 10 be
seen At any rate. II is planned To do
that very thing.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-06-25
NOTICE

On and after July 1st 1910, the
Brunswick S. S. Co., will receive
and deliver shipments Of less than
carload quantities at the Terminals
OF the company instead of at the city
warehouse OF the A., 3. & A., as here
tofore. Due and legal notice of ar
rivals Of shipments will be mailed
10 consignees. Parties shipping or
receiving freight via the Brunswick
Steamship Co., will please be guided
accordingly.
r. n. Manser
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-06-25
FOR THE LEGISLATURE.

l herewith announce my candidacy
for representative of Glynn county to
the Georgia legislature in the ensu-
ing democratic primary. Any support
will be appreciated.
J. E. Dart.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-06-25
NOTICE.

I hereby notify all persons owning
vacant lots to cut weeds from such
premises at once. Also persons own
irg vacant houses to cut weeds from
the yards. l also notify agents whom
this may concern to take this matter
up at once.
J. r. Price.
City Sanitary Inspector
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-06-25
FOR THE LEGISLATURE

I will be candidate for the legisla-
ture before tie August primary aid
solicit the patronage Of the voters Ct
Glynn county.Ml
4 a Ru+ts
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-06-25

ASK YOUR DEALER FOR THE
"MENDOZA" THE NEW HIGH
GRADE CIGAR OF THE SANTA
CLARA CIGAR MFG, co. 49,.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-06-25

ASK YOUR DEALER FOR THE
MENDOZA" THE NEW HIGH
GRADE CIGAR OF THE SANTA
CLARA CIGAR MFG, co. .
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-06-25

ASK YOUR DEALER FOR THE
"MENEOZA" THE NEW HIGH
GRADE CIGAR OF THE SANTA
CLARA CIGAR MFG, co. ....
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-06-25

ASK YOUR GROCER FOR Al
TAMA RICE. THERE is NONE
BETTER.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-06-25
City axes 1910

The tax digest is now open in the
office Of the undersigned f0r the pay
ment OF taxes due the mayo" and
council of the city Of Brunswick for
the year 1910.
One half cf the taxes are d1e an6
payable on or before June 30th and
the remaining half on November 30.
a discount of 5 per cent will be
allowed if the full years tax is paid
Before July 10, 1910.
w. 3. Fan,
City Treasurer, Room No. . City Hall
Brunswick, Ga, June Is. 1910.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-06-25

City Sanitary Inspector
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-05
OVER MAYORS VETO
Burlington Aldermen Passed Wharf
Resolution Last Night

Burlington, Aug 5-An adjourned
meeting OF the board Of aldermen was
held last evening, when Mayor Burke
returned with his veto the resolution
authorizing the city attorney to proceed
with the sequestration proceedngs~a
the foot Of College street, south Of The
Lake Champlain Yacht club dock The
resolution was adopted, however, the
mayors veto Notwithstanding. The on
~ member voting no was Alderman
McCaflreN Aldermen Edwards and
Gosselin were not present
Mayor Burke stated to the board that
IN bis judgment, the eequestration pro-
cedings would be unsuccessful. for the
reason that the land in question was
needed by the Central Vermont Railway
company for improvements and that il
would crowd the Shepard and Morse
Lumber company. lie also Thought that
i would be hard for the city to prove
the necessity for that particular site.
He advised that the city begin seques.
tfation proceedings against the Central
Vermont railway for the yacht club
dock, which the citizens at recent
meeting refused to purchase for S27,-
500.
Alderman Clarke thought that tn,
matter OF procuring a dock need not be
hurried for the reason that the city
could now procure all the lake front
needed and could then build dock az
any time. TIE yacht club dock, he said,
was SO old that it would be worthless
for commercial purposes.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-05

Through Addison County During Electri-
cal Storm.

Middlebury, Aug 5.-The electrical
storm OF Wedneday did great damage
through Addison county, many build-
ings being struck by lightning and
burned. AT o'clock in the morning
two barns in the east part Of the town
about 2la miles from this village were
struck by lightning at almost the same
moment The barns belong TO Ellsworth
Cornwall and Mrs. Noble Dewey and
both wefe burned to the ground. In
the Dewey barn 20 tons Of hay were de-
stroyed as well as buggy, harness
and adioiping hen house. Only one hen
WAS killed but the rest were badly
scorehed. There were about 50 tons Of
hay in the Cornwall barn and this was
total loss This was new barn, but
recently completed and was so by 30
feet IN demensions. There was a small
insurance on the Dewey barn, but It
Is said that the Cornwall barn had not
been insured.
The barn belonging 10 John Lucia,
who lives on the East Aliddebnry road,
was also struck, several boards torn OF
and one sill was split so as to leave a
gap inches wide. Although the barn
was full OF hay Il did not catch fire.
a little before noon the hen house
OF Dr.. Eddy on Weybridge street was
struck by lightning but the fire was soon
put out by DR.. Eddy and neighbors.
Another barn is reported TO have been
destroyed in Cornwall and smoke was
seen from two on three other fires to
the southwark during the day. An APP
pie tree on Weybridgc street was also
shattered.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-05
A CLOCK SYSTEM.
Is Being Installed in the New Rowland
Building.

The work Of installing a self-windinl
clock system IN the new Rowland block
is now nearing completion. BY Satur-
dav night, il il expected that everything
will be finished. The clocks are built
BY the Self-windng Clock company Of
New York City. while the work Of in.
tfoducing the system into the building
mas been superintended by w. G. Edgar
OF New Haven Conn. and G. II. Aldricli
of Springfield, Mass
The primary clock Of the system will
be located II the banking apartments on
the Keith avenue side Of the block, and
will be set every hour from the Western
Union observatory At Washington, ID G,
This timepiece, inYurn, will set the sec
ondary clock, near the center Of the cor
nice work, every half minute. The see.
ondary clock Is visible from the street
and has a dial diameter Of SO inches.
The face is Of ground glass, and at night
il viii be lighted up with six four-can-
dlepower lamps with a voltage Of ll0.
These lamps are placed in the rear Of
the dial and throw steady light
through the face, making the hands Of
the clock visible az all hours.
Although at first there win be only
one secondary clock. in time, it is
thought, they will be introduced
throughout the. building.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-05
STATEMENT BY CURTIS.
Cites President as Witness He Was Not
Interested.

Topeka, KAN Aug. 5.--ITnited States
Senator Charles Curtis, when told about
the allegations made by Senator Gore
en,paatically denied having any con-
neetion with the Mn5Iurfay contracts,
He named the president members Of
the cabinet and his fellow senators as
Witnesses to prove his assertions.
Senator Curtis sent cIspatch to
Chairman Burke Of South Dakota. Of
the board Of inquiry and Congressman
Campbell OF Kansas, members Of the
board, IN which he declared that the
use Of his name in connection with the
McMurray contracts was without foun-
dation, and that he would appear before
the committee at any time and place
desired. tie also made the following
statement.
The use Of my name in connection
with the McMurTay and Long contracts
ii without foundation ] am not and
have not been interested with either Of
them directly or indirectly. | have tax
en- the position that the Chekasaws and
Choetaws did not need attorneys to as
sist them in the sale Of their reserved
aoal and asphalt lands nor in the sale
Of their reserved timber lands. / have
eontended that It was the duty Of the
government under the law passed By
Congress TO handle that property for the
Indians. This can be verified bv the
president. members Of his cabinet and
Senator's
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-05
sHERMAN's STATEMENT.
Says Story as 1t Comes to Him Is
Wholly Unfounded.

Big Moose, n. Y, Aug. 5.--A special
message from Vice President J S. Sher-
man 10 the United Press to-day says
eThe story that comes to me about the
charees made By Senator Gore at Musk
ogee is absolutely without the slightest
shadow Of foundation
Vice President sherman came from
his home in Utica last night, intending
to remain until Monday.
The Cause of Gore Charges.
Washington. d. G., Aug. 5. The FAM
Gus McMurrav contracts, responsible for
Senator Cores sensational charges Of
attempted bribery. involve the proposed
sale Of 10000 acres Of rich mineral
lands belonging to the Choctaws and
Chickasaws. y F. McMurray, an attor.
ney OF McAllster, Oklahoma, and mis-
asaociates had made contracts with nu-
merous individual Indians, by which the
lattorneys were 10 receive ten per cent.
of The land sales; but Senator Gore OPP
posed the MeAlurray contracts and in-
tr0duced a measure in the Senate. pro-
vidinp that al contracts with Indians
must be confirmed by Congress.
This was the measure which caused
the trouble. The possible attorneys
fees under the McMurray contracts are
estlmated Al from sg.000lnoo to $4,000.
900. The geological survey says The
lands are worth hundreds Of millions 81
dollars Senator Gore SAYS the hribe
was offered him to induoc him to with.
draw the measure before the Senate.
Vice President Sherman's alleged
connection IL told about in another col.
umnl.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-05
Following William WiShart's
Resignation as Grand Juror
APPOINTED LAST NIGHT
City Council Considered 90 Years Lease
Of the Common at Gospel Village
to Give Right to Approaches
to New School.

Al srecisl meeting Of the city coun-
eli held last evening, called principally
20 act on some matters connected with
the changing Of the river bed, com
munication was read from city grand
juror William Wishurt, announcing his
resignation and requesting that it take
effect at once. The resignation was &C.
ceptcd, and later in the evening a special
meeting Of the aldermen was held, when
they confirmed the mayors appoiat-
ment Of former city grand juror, Earl
r. DAVIS, to succeed Mr. wishart.
The council also instructed the city
attorney to draw up lease with the
Congregational church society for tic
common property in Gospel village,
which the city is desirons Of getting
control Of, in order 10 make an en-
trance to the new Lincoln school build
ing Arrangements nave been made with
the church society to lease the property
to the city for 90 years. for the sum
Of $1,000, and at the expiration Of tile
lease the society agrees to deed the
property to the city.
G. S. Andrews appeared before the
council and requested permission to hold
open-air young peoples meetings in the
park on Sunday evenings, and the re-
quest was granted.
Several deeds. which are to be passed
in connection with the changing Of the
riyerhed, were read over to the council
by the clerk and approved BY the coun-
ell, but were not signed last evening,
owing to there being one more deed,
which has not yet been received, and
it was decided to leave the signing Of
All Of them until this remaining deed
had been accepted A communication
was received from Mrs. Bickford, ask
ing for information as to the condition
hel property would be left in after tie
riyer had been changed. as it would
make some difference with her in feuafa
to the amount Of damages she would
ask.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-05
TWO OFFERS FOR MILK.
Addison County Farmers Are After
Higher Prices.


AIiddlebury, Aug. 5.-The milk contro
yersY, which has been on ii this part
Of tie county aimee Monday last, showed
something " eiauer yesterday morn
Inc. when 4 number of the farmers o.
WeslEidge, who had been furnishing
milk to the Boston Dairy company, de-
livefed their supply 70 The New York
company Wire messages were received
here Wednesday night from the presi.
dent Of the Boston company in which
be agreed to pay the same amount
and under the same conditions as the
New York company had offered, but his
decision was received too late. mas
much as representatives OF the New
York company had been IN Weybridge
during the afternoon and had contract-
cd for Che milk of several producers.
The Boston company has representatives
jim the county who are in consultations
With the striking farmers in regard TO
the matter.
Brandon, Aug 5.--The milk producers
In this town aud vicinity have organ
ized for the purpose Of getting more for
their milk. Previous to July ! they
were receiving % cents a can and during
the mouth Of July they received 2s
cents They now have made a demand
for 80 cents can, which has not been
granted, and most Of the producers who
have been delivering their milk to the
Boston Dairy company, have stopped do
ing 50. For The present they are max.
ing butter, From % to lS0 cans of
milk has been shipped daily from this
station.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-05
AUToMonEEE HTT GIRL.
But Fortunately Did Net TniuTe Her,
This Afternoon.

An automobile crossing Washington
street and entering Elm street struck
Evelyn Shields. aged Z. daughter Of w
~ Shields 81 Trow hill early this after.
noon, and although the little girl was
thrown to the side Of the road she was
not injured. The car was driver by
Chauncey BixbY, and in the machine
were a woman and two children Spec.
tators say the machine was going too
fast 10 make the entrance 10 the street,
which il narrowed while excavations are
being made for water pipes.
The Shields girl was one oil trio
who were dancing their way down
Washington street. They all saw the
danger, and the other two ran ahead
and thus got out Of the way, while Eve
lyn rushed hack and was hit She was
given quite a snock, but was not injured.
Her dress was somewhat torn.
Patrolman George X. Garlic. who was
there very quickly, warned the chauffeur
that he should have been more careful.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-05
pYrHIAN OFFICERS CHOSEN.
George NJ. Hanson Of Maine Elected Su-
preme Chancellor.

Milwaukee, Wis, Aug. 1.-Two events
yesterday occupied the attention Of The
knights Of Pythias grand encampment
the election Of officers and the competi.
tive drills
Vice Chancellor George NJ. Hanson o.
Maine was elected TO the supreme chan.
cellorship. Thomas j. CARING Of Ma
con, Ca was elected supreme yiee-chan-
cellor over y. S. Young Of Ohio, and
Benjamin /. sallinger Of Iowa.
Other officers elected weres
Supreme keeper Of records and seal
Fred r, Wheaton, Minneapolis.
Supreme prelate, Rev. Joseph H.
spsaring. Shreveport, Ia.
Supreme master-at-arms, Edward
Horton st. Thomas, Ontario.
supreme inner guard, Harry A. Draeh-
man, Arizona.
supreme outer guard, II NJ. Wads-
worth, Philadelphia
Members Of board Of control, insur-
anee department. George a. Bangs Grand
Forks, n. D., and ". J. DuYal Kansas.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-05
CALLS GoRE ~sLANDERERH
Mcclure Says He Was Never Interested
In Indian Contracts.

Gnthtie, Okla. Aug. s. Representa-.
tive Bird S. Mcclure of the FIRST Okla
homa district. in d statement here yes
terday. denied emphaticalIy, that be had
now. or ever had had, any interest In
Indian contracts with AieAftmray or any
one else. He said he would go 70 Mus
kogee at once and appear before the
congress sionai committee now in sessioi.
there.
II don't know what was said TO SEN
ator Core stated NiH. Mcclure, "or
whether anything was said to him by
auy person, but this much is true:
mo man. who Is honest and respoh
sible. win say that have now, or have
ever had, any interest IN any Indian
contracts with AleAiurpy OF anybody
else.
"A man WHO would base a statement
ia the United States Senate, on what
some person may have told him in Il
matter like that Is nothing more or less
than a common slanderer.p
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-05
ONLY local RIGHTS
Are Given to Town or City Health om
Gers, Says An Attorney.

Az the closing session Of the school
far health officers. held in Montpelier,
Yesterday. States Attorney H. B. Shaw
If Burlington read paper on Legal
Points in Health Work Attorney
Shaw also answered for an hour OF more,
questions taken from the question box
Two Of these question were especially
pertinent because Of the conference held
Wednesday at the Pavilion between men,
bers Of the Berlin board Of health and
the state board These questions were
propounded by DR.. >. NJ. Huse, health
officer for Berlin.
States Attorney Shaw gave It as his
opinion that the state board Of health
has no power to give to the health Off
Ger Of town or city, the right to act
ID ain adjoining town or city OF which
he is not resident or legal voter. ana
IN which a health officer has been ap-
pointed He also thought that ia case
of complaints Of nuisances the same
should be made TO the local health OH.
Ger and not to one in an adjoining
town or city as have been made on sew.
cras occasion to Health Officer Lindsay
Of Montpelier in regard to matters
around Berlin pond.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-05
NO CLERKS EXCURSION.
Plan Abandoned at Meeting Of Union
Last Night.

AT special meeting Of the retail
clerks association, held last evening, the
question Of holding a picnic or an excur-
sion on the annual holiday. which oc-
eurs next Wednesday, was finally dis
posed Of by deciding not to observe the
day as in former years. The stores,
however, will be closed throughout the
day and the time will be left to tile
disposal Of the clerks.
Some time ago It was suggested that
All excursion on Lake Champlain would
be fitting observance Of the day; but
on account Of the railroad strike ni
inability to secure boat 1T Burlin
the idea was given up. After q
nient Of the strike was effected, the
ter was then discussed; but cen
tee, appointed to investigate the proba
bility Of ehartering 4 boat, reported
unfavora5ly, and for that reason the
proposition was voted down at last
nights meeting. This decision Will
doubtless earse some disappointment, as
tie association picnics held in years gone
hy have been exceptionally well pat
ronized and always enjoyed BY the pub
ln
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-05
roo MucH MoRpHINE.
Killed W. H. Lyon Of South Salisbury
While at Health 0nicers' School.


Death from an overdose Of morphine
says the certificate in the case Of w. II
Lyon, health officer Of the town Of
Shaftsbury, who came to Montpelier u
attend the state health officers school
this week and who died yesterday aft
ernoon. having been stricken Wednes'
day afternoon. The body was taken u
his late home in South Salisbury last
night.
During his stay in Montpelier, Mr.
Lyon was living at the home of Mrs
w. 0. Standish Of Elm street He had
dinner with The family on wednesday
and then went 20 his room. At supper.
time. Mrs Standish was unable to call
him. and she summoned other nenlth
officers who were staying there. Their
united efforts failed TO arouse the man.
Physician applied stomach pump. but
il proved Of no avail, and his pulse at
that time was very low. A nurse re-
manned with him al Wednesday night.
and the mans family were notified that
night. Yesterday morning the family
physician, Dr. +. =. Dean Of South
Salisbury, arrived, but on finding that
he could do nothing returned on the aft.
ernoon train. The patient died shortly
after that.
1t Is said that since coming TO Mont
pelier early in the week Mn Lyon had
not been feeling we'll having hard
cold; and il IS thought that he took
the morphine 20 relieve himself. Nor
phine was found in his pockets.
he was about 50 years Of age and
conducted hotel in South SALISBURY,
besides livery stable Hc was also q
justice Of the peace in his HON town.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-05
OF Pilgrims Memorial at
PrOyincetOwn, Mass.
10000 PEOPLE PRESENT
Monument 252 Feet High Commentaries
the Landing Of the Pilgrims, and
Cost 500, ,ooo-Ancient Town
Gaily Decorated.

Provincetown. Mass, Aug. Presi-
dent Taft, Mrs. Taft, Senator Henry
Cabot Lodge and Senator Wetmore Of
Rhode Island arrived here shortly before
noon to-day on the Mayilower to par.
tieipate in the dedication Of the Pill
grims' memorial. They were greeted by
q tremendous salute by the Atlantic
squadron, under Admiral Schroeder The
admiral and the feet captains then called
on President Taft, who returned the
call.
The party then landed and were es-
corted through two thousand sailors to
Town Hill, where they participated in
the dedication exercises. Afterwards
they attended the banquet. The town
Il gaily decorated, and fully 10000 peo-
pie took part in the ceremony. The
speakers included President Taft, Gov
ernor Draper. Senator Lodge. ex-Presi-
dent Eliot Of Harvard. NJ vanWeade,
charge d'affaires Of the Netherlands del
tEdlOn, AbHHftAnhlaH AttAAtatl ~ FAtH
nesota and J. Henry Sears, president Of
the Pilgrim Memorial association.
The memorial is Of granite and is 252
feet high rs cost was about $4,000.
The inscription on the bronze over the
front entrance reads as foliows;
~On Noyember p, 1920, the Mayaower,
carrying l02 passengers, men, women
and children. cast anchor in this harbor,
81 days from Plymouth, England.
"On the same day the 81 adult males
in the company had solemnly covenant
ell and combined themselves together
into a civil body politick
This body polite established and
maintained on the bleak aud barren edge
Of vast wilderness state without a
king or noble, a church without a
bishop or a priest. democratic COM
monwealth. the members Of which We're
straightly tied to all care Of each ota-
sr's good and OF the whole by everyone.
with long. suffering devotion and so-
Der resolutions they Illustrated for the
frat time in history the principles Of
evil and religious liberty and The pfae
tees Of a genuine democracy.
Therefore the remembrance Of them
shall be perpetual in the vast republic
that has Inherited their ideals"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-05
- 7777777-77777777777N
CHURCH WAS. SAVED
BY Courageous work of Bucket Brigade
at jericho.

Jericho, Aug. 5.-About four o'clock
yesterday afternoon the Baptist church
was discovered TO be on fire. The ring
ing Of the church bells gave tho alarm
and crowd soon gathered. At first the
church was thought to be doomed but
the bucket brigade and the chemical
IRE extnguishers brought the are un-
der control II had been confined to
the hallway leading into the Sunday
school room and to the cupola A part
OF the household goods Of Y. G. Nay.
whose residence adjoiHs the church, were
removed The loss 10 the church is
but few hundred dollars and II COW
cred by insurance. There are two opn-
ions az to the origin Of the fire. Some
think the building was struck by light
niEg as there was severe storm about
20 minutes before the fire was discov-
cred. The other opinion Il that the fire
started in the room under the stairs
where the kerosene is kept and was
caused by spontaneous combustion.