davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-30
NAVIGATION CLOSES.
Life Savers on Lake Michigan VIII
Lay on for the Winter

Chicago. Nov. 3G.-Lffe savers on
Lake Michigan with common mind viii
come into their respective stations at
midnight tonight register their attend
a1Ce, take of their storm clothing,
carefully pack away the life saving
apparatus and the season of life saw
ing duty for this year viii be termi-
mated except for the stations where a
few men with powerful motorboats
Will remain all winter
Navigation officially closes tonight
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-30

planned to take in the clerks and
bookkeepers in the county building
We intend - said one Of the officers
yesterday TO get right after the
finance committee and obtain an in
crease in salaries II seems that the
dremeu and the policemen can organ
ize and get more money so Why
shouldn't the clerks and boOkkeepers.
who are the worst underpaid men in
the city ssrvice-T
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-30

Lawrence. Kan. Nov sol H Clay.
IS years Old 4 pioneer farmer Of Doug
las county. IS dead Of paralysis He
Just had returned from Lawrence and
was starting TO uuh1Lch a team whea
he was stricken He had lived on his
farm near Eudora since 1873 He IS
survived BY his widow and q son and
4 daughter who live N New Jersey.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-30
ACCOUNTANTS FORM a UNION.
ORGANIZATION Already Has Affiliated
with Labor Federation

Chicago. Nov. 30.-Under the name
Of the Bookkeepers' and Accountants
association city hall clerks and assiSt-
ants Of department heads nave form
- : rTrfor and will demand that in the
ueu budget q minimum salary of $500
per year be paid bookkeeperS and
clerks
The organization already has obtain
- = charter and has been admitted 20
the Chicago Federation Of Labor
OfHcers have been elected and II IS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-30
DYING STATEMENT RULED OUT
In the Trial of Hattie LIE Blanc on
Murder Charge.

Cambridge Nov 30.-The alleged
dying statements OF Clarence G.
Glover Of WaItham for whose murder
Hattie LIE Blanc Of West Arfchat. y.
8 Is on trial for her life and which
statement IS said 20 have named the
girl as firing the fatal shot was ruled
out by Judge Bond at the opening Of
the case today.
The district attorney maintained
yesterday that the statement was e.
szntiaI 70 the government case but
said today the trial would proceed
smokers ana Lewis, single Binder SC
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-30

The country Is going 70 the 6ogsrs
shouted the SocizIEStfc agfrztor at street
ueet1nz- Quit your s1ariing- then, and
wait for your share said the auditor
vho szzed tie speaker ED--Browuiug,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-30

Smokers fz1 Lewis Single Binder SCI
cigar better quality than most 16c cigars
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-09-08
ROSY PROSPECTS.
Y. NJ. c. A. Directors Say That Most
OF the $1,000 Has Been Raised.

A regular monthly meeting of the
directors of the Young Mems Chris
tian Association was held at the as
sociation rooms last evening. The
reports of the secretary and treas
urer were read and approved. The
financial committee reported that
most of the pledges Of the campaign
for $4,000 have been paid and the re-
mainder will be collected very soon.
Nothing was done in the matter of
Il physical director for the reason
that the directors have no one in view
for the place. They are to take this
matter up and secure some one be-
fore the next regular meeting in or
der that plans for the work may be
taken up. The policy to be carried
out in the gymnasium this year was not
taken up and will necessarily be de-
ferred until director is secured.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-09-08
KNOCKED FROM HEAD OF LIST.
Polar Bear Fails to Stand Up Against
Mate-StOry OF Teddy, the Polar
Bear, Who Tried to Come Back.

New York, Sept. There was a
bear movement in the stock of the
Bronx Geological Gardens few days
ago. 1t was started by Icicle, who
heretofore has been noted for her
kindly disposition and the tidy way ia
which she kept house for Teddy, her
mate. She only started the furry but
finished it.
Early in their welded life Teddy
was boss and proved it in many
ways, one of which was to stroke
Icicle on the head until she had COLI
cussion Of the brain She went on at
her housework, however, gaining
strength regularly.
About a month ago Teddy under
took to administer a little chastise
ment to Icicle; not that she needed it.
but that he needed the exercise Al!
that happened to Teddy would take a
long time to tell He has grown fat
and fiabby, while Icicle was trained
to the minute Well. when he came out
of the hospital it was with a VOW 20
get even if it took a lifetime. He felt
peevish yesterday and thought it was
the proper occasion for him to show
that he could come back.
So he hit Icicle under the ear. 1t was
blow that would have sent her down
for the count when she was young
and frail. but in this case it served
only to make her take notice. She
came back with slap that stung Ted
l-dy's food depository. He put down his
paw to rub his stomach and while he
was rubbing Icicle landed full on
Teddy's countenance. Delivering 6
hard punch that dented Teddy's neck
She followed with another unkinl
blow that bent Teddy's ribs.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-09-08
OVATION FOR PINCHOT.
Conservation Congress at st. Paul Ap-
plauded Him to the Echo Yesterday.

St Paul, Sept. 7-Today's two ses-
sions of the National Conservation
Congress addressed by James J. Hill,
Senator Beyeridge Secretary os
Agriculture Wilson and others, were
well attended and enthusiastic.
Mr.. Hill let fall showers Of epi-
grams at the expense of the nation
al government and was applauded.
Senator Beveridge waxed eloquent to
quite different purpose, but the
crowd noisily approved
Clifford Pinchot,. who was almost
lost to sight during the period of the
Presidential presence, suddenly found
himself in the limelight and received
an almost hysterical ovation. Tears
sprang to his eyes, and were still
in his voice when he said few words
of thanks.
It was the Senator from Indiana
who stirred the crowd to the big ova-
tion for Mr. Pinchot The applause
burst at the mere mention of the for-
mer Foresters name Mrs. Elizabeth
G.. Grams, Of New York, who is at
tending the congress with Mrs. Lafol-
lette, wife of the Wisconsin Sena-
tor. stood up waving handkerchiefs
in both hands. Her example was all
that the crowd needed. Everybody
arose and it was full minute before
Senator Beveridge could resume.
When he had ended, cries for Pin
chot came from every part of the
house. He was finally dragged for
ward and in a shaky voice he said:
There are but few minutes in a
mans life like this. 1t is magnificent
to hear the principles Of conserva-
tion of natural resources acclaimed
as you have done. have fought many
years for conservation and conserva-
ton has won. 1 thank you"
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-09-08
Attempt to Show That Wage Increases
Granted By Them Overbalance Ad-
vance in Rates,

New York, Sept. Railroads north
OF the Ohio and Potomac rivers and
east of the Mississippi outlined to the
Interstate Commerce Commission here
today what their legislation would be
of the advance in freight rates or
dered by them. The hearing is brought
at request of the northern and east
ern shippers. who protest against the
advance. Louis D. Brandeis Of Bos-
ton is counsel for the shippers. The
committee expects to sit here for two
days. to resume sittings at Chicago
on September 49, and to end ac
Washington in October
The railroads attempted to show
today through the only two witnesses
called-Clyde Brown, general coun-
sci for the New York Central Lines,
and J. T. Leary, vice president and
general manaker of the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad-that the wage in
creases they have recently granted
overbalance their il fease in freight
,ariffs.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-09-08
GAYNOR MAKES DENIAL.
Says He Is Not a "Receptiye Candi-
date" for the Office OF Governor.

New York, Sept Mayor Gaynor
refused to discuss for publication to-
day a report recently printed in
New York morning newspaper that
ne is a receptive candidate" for the
Democratic nomination for Governor
of this State, but the New York
World will quote him tomorrow as
denying the truth of such a report.
Both the Mayors personal and exc
cutive secretaries are former World
reporters.
The denial is as follows:
II speak for myself, No one is au-
thorized to speak for me. If anyone
is doing so it is under false preten-
ses. have not discussed politics with
anybody and will not do so. am
still a sick man and am trying to get
we'll. | have no interest in politics
If people contine to bother me about
such matters | will go away, where
l can have quiet.
"No political leaders have been TO
see me. If anyone had done so l would
not have listened to him. The decent
people of New York know that I am 4
sick man and am trying to get we'll"
The above is the first utterance on
politics attributed to Mayor Gaynor
since he was shot
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-09-08
"T.R." AT MILWAUKEE
Col. Roosevelt Spent the Day
Among the Germans
Looking Around
MAYOR SEIDEL PEEyISH

Socialist Mayor Of the City Refused
to Become Member of the Recep-
tion Committee to Greet the Form
er President, Who Made Two
Speeches and Had General Good
Time.
Milwaukee. Wis. Sept. THE
Germans had their day with EXPIRES
ident Roosevelt today. Beginning the
day with a tiff with Milwaukee's So
cialist Mayor, Emil Seidel, who is q
German, Colonel Roosevelt put in the
succeeding hours of his visit here by
roaming about the city at will, max
ing his own programme as he went.
He inspected the city's trade schools.
attended two luncheons and a din
ner took an automobile ride to White
fish Bay, and addressed two huge aud
fences tonight Late in the evening he
went to his car, to start tomorrow
for Freeport, Illinois, where he is to
speak, and for Chicago, which he is
to visit later in the day
The Milwaukee Press Club had the
Colonel in hand. The club got out the
first and last edition of the big
Stick" newspaper devoted exclus-
lively to Colonel Roosevelt's affairs.
in honor of the day. In it there was
letter by Mayor Seidel, explaining
why he would not serve as member
of the committee to welcome Colonel
Roosevelt.
AT the boys trades school. the Col
onel spent nearly an hour question
ing the instructors and students about
their work Then he went to the
girls school, Around the walls of the
sewing room were exhibits of the work
done from simple aprons to lace COW
cred. hand embroidered things.
Then Colonel Roosevelt said he
wanted to go to the Deutscher Club.
AS he mounted the steps of the club
house. the Germans sang, "Hoch Soil
FIR Leben."
81 wish | could pose as your invit-
ed guest" said the Colonel. II found
out last night that no arrangements
had been made for a visit to the
Deutscher Club and said was go
ing there anyway. When was in
Berlin l told the Emperor that
should visit this club again ia the
near future and that I would bring
his regards"
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-09-08
STATE SENATORS ELECTED.
The List Is All Republican for the
Next Two Years.

Next Two Years.
The State Senate will be composed
entirely of Republicans, the list being
as follows;
Addison-H. T. Cults, r. A. Field.
Bennington-F. G. Archibald, H. T,
Cushman
Caledonia-D f. Foster, DR.. S. f,
Darling.
Chittenden-M. l.. Powell. J. A
Smith, G. NJ Norton.
Essex P. H. Dale.
Franklin-W. s. Shepardson, c. c.
Sheldon.
Grand Isles. S. Griswold.
Lamoille--A. A. Pike.
Orange-L. M. Seaver, B. B. Scrib-
ner.
Orleaus-F. G. ButterheId, NJ. NJ
Taplin.
Rutland-E. C. Tuttle, Fl. l.. Clark
II. b. Barden, S. r. Hitchcock
Washington. w. Gordon. Fl. W.
Lyford. Harry Daniels.
Windham-E. P. Adams, E. M. But
ler.
Winsor--E. A. Davis, ]. c. Cool
idge, e. Fl. Edgerton.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-09-08
Republican Majority in Guber-
material Election Was Cut
Down Considerably by
Chas. d. Watson
RAIN REDUCED VOTE
Rutland Man Had Difficulty in Carrying Sew
eral Counties and Democrats Made Large
Gains Throughout the State-Montpel-
ier Gave Plurality for Watson
as Did St. Albans

Lieutenant Governor John A. Mead
OF Rutland, retired physician, now
a business man. was elected Governor
by the Republicans today by a plur-
ality of about 1900 over Lawyer
Charles D. Watson, of st. Adams, his
Democratic opponent. The Republi-
cans elected the rest of the State tick
ct, and both of their Congressman
but the Democrats made gains in the
O. Legislature The Republican plural
ity was the smallest. with two excep-
tions since 1870, but the party lead
ers and Chairman Williams of the
State committee declared tonight that
.th. rain storm was tsfe principal
cause of the drop of 10000 in the
party plurality in two years.
Chairman Harris, Of the Democra-
tic State committee, expressed salts
I0CIlOU Will tHe ltSultS, anu hhV i'Ch'-
,ocrats throughout the State were in
clined tonight to jubilate Mr.. Wat
son not only carried his own city
but Montpelier. the State Capitol as
we'll, feat unheard OF in Vermont
politics. Watson also ran well in the
other cities, but the little hill towns
stood Loyalty by Mead.
Montpelier, the capital of the State,
went for Watson. while Barre gave
Mead a small majority. Franklin
county merely gave Mead plurality
OF about 105, less than a majority
while St. Albans, the home town
of Mr.. Watson, rolled up large ma
iority for the Democratic candi-
date.
The wet weather undoubtedly kept
large number Of the votes away
from the polls and the Democratic
candidates reaped the benefit of the
conditions.
The results of the election by coun-
ties follow:
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-09-08
Progressing Well.

The interior of the City Fall is
nearly completed, as far as the plas-
tering and other finishing is con-
cerned. There has been good deal
of delay because of the non-arriyal
of material but the plastering is
about done and aside from this there
is nothing but the woodwork around
the doors and windows and the install
lation of the electric fixtures. The
placing of the office equipment and
transferring of the various city rec
ords from their present scattered To-
cations to the proper places in the
City Hall will take several weeks af-
ter the building is finished. Many peo-
pie view the work every day and most
of them express themselves as pleas
ed.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-09-08
FAILED IN ATTEMPT
American Aviator Almost Captured
Mtchelin Prize of $4,000 for Pas
sPnger Flight.

ClermontFerrand, France, Sept Z.
-Weymann, the American aviator,
who today attempted to win the Mich
elm prize of $4,000 offered for the
first aeronaut who with a passenger
flies in six hours from the French
capitol to the top of Puy-de- Dome,
was beaten by the elements when the
trophy was almost within his grasp
The airman followed the railroad
track out of Paris and everything
was running smoothly until Mont
Lucon was reached. There Weymann
ran into fog and binding rain
and although he reached Ancizes,
within thirteen miles of his goal, at
half past five, he completely lost his
bearings and wandered for an hour
and three-quarters in the gloom. fin
ally reaching Volvic at 7:15 o'clock,
where he was Obliged to descend on
account of the darkness.
While he failed to win the Niche
lin prize, the aviator made one of the
most notable overland flights of the
year. He smashed the worlds record
for nonstop passenger run by fly
ing 1862 miles and also beat the rec
|ord for distance travelled within 81
hours Although stops along the route
are permitted the aviator only land
ed four times Twice he was forced
to descend in order to find out where
he was.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-09-08
PAPAL LEGATE TAINTED.
Cardinal YannuteIli Collapsed While
Receiving Visitors at Grand Recep-
tiOn in Montreal.

Montreal, Sept. cardinal Van
nutelli the aged representative Of
Pope Puts X at the Eucharistic Con-
gress tainted tonight in the midst of a
brilliant reception given in his honor
by the Canadian government.
There were four thousand persons
in the great drawing room of the
Windsor Hotel when Sir Charles
Murphy, the secretary of state, caus-
ed the announcement to be made that
the prelate was unable to continue
the reception an half hour later
however, the legate said that he was
quite himself, again, and wished TO
return to the drawing room But
DR. Guerin, Mayor Of the city. ad-
vised him to abandon the reception.
and he was taken to the Episcopal
palace t"fi..
Cardinal Vannutelli had received
perhaps 1,500 persons when he coll
lapsed. He had intended to attend
a night service at Notre Dame and
the structure was packed to capacity
about $4,000 persons-and five
thousand more were gathered out
side when word came that the Card
inal would be unable to be present
Mgr. Bruchesi also intimated that
it might be necessary to cancel sew.
eral of the minor engagements of the
legate. for it was evident his strength
was being taxed. This morning he
preached in the city prison and in the
afternoon he attended the provincial
government function. at which he
he paid a warm tribute to non-Cath-
olics of Canada. All of this taxed his
strength greatly, as he is "A years
old
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-09-08
Peek for Speakershin.

Burlington, Sept. lit was an
nounced here today that Hamilton s.
Peck. representative elect, from this
city, would be candidate for the
speakersaip of the next House of
Representatives He has been promin-
emily mentioned for the position.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-09-08
RETURNS COMPLETE
Republican L e a ders Claim
Mead's Plurality is. Now
Placed at 16,7OO
some TOWNS VOTING YET
Republican Headquarters at Rutland
Gave Out Statement Last Night
Claiming to Have Entire Figures
For EiectiOn-Barre Town Candi.
dates For Representative withdrew.

For EiectiOn-Barre Town Candi.
dates For Representative Withdrew,
DR.. John A. Mead's plurality
throughout the State will be 5000
according to statement given out
last night from the Republican State
headquarters at Rutland, after COM
plete returns from the various cities
and towns had been received and tab
ulated. This shows a falling off of
about $4,000 from the plurality rolled
up by Governor G. H. Prouty in the
election of 1908.
The Associated Press last night
claimed a plurality of 1896 for DR..
Mead, but the Republican leaders at
Rutland denied the truth of this re-
port. saying that the total plurality
could not be more that the figures
given out in their statement.
In Barre Town, where the voting
has been going on since Tuesday
morning, no choice has been reached
as yet, six ballots having been taken
without any definite results. The last
ballot was closed at o'clock yester-
day afternoon, but after no choice was
announced. Dr. c. n. Barbour, Demo-
crat, withdrew his name, as did E. V,
Wiley. Republican. This leaves Will
liam Earle, Socialist and F.. C. Fisk,
Prohibitionist, in the race and an
other ballot will be taken this morn
ing.
At Waterbury, four ballots were
necessary to decide the battle for re-
preventative, w. j. Boyce finally win
ming out over d. I. Harvey, the vote
being Boyce 270, Harvey 243, scatter
ing IS. The last ballot was closed at
2 o'clock yesterday afternoon.
At Lincoln IL ballots have been
taken and as yet no choice has been
made, and the boxes will be opened
this morning at 10 o'clock. At the
last ballot, George Dearborn was
leading all other candidates by few
votes.
Following is list of several of
the towns throughout the State from
which no returns were available for
publication yesterday, regarding the
representative election:
Charlotte-C. n. Boynton, (R).
Bloomfield-Frank Marshal. Cd.
Brighton-Harry Bamey, (R).
runswick-Watson Taylor, tR).
Canaan-Edwin o. CARL, (R).
Guildhall-Joseph n. Pendrigh. (R).
Lemington-Otis f. Covell, (R).
Maidstone-Ernest Dean, (R).
Norton-O H. Cameron, (R).
Fletcher-Porter Ballard. (R).
ighgate-C. r. Lyon, (R).
st. Adams TOWN. o. Cunning
ham, (R).
Isle La Motte-Allen Hall. (R).
South Hero-James Tracey, (R).
Barton-E. w Barron. (R).
Fairlee--J. w. Davis, (R).
Newbury-John B. Smith, CD.
Thetford-Lyman w. Cook. (R)
Topsham-James R. McLam. (R).
Brandon. c. Wright, (R.
! Pawlet-Mason, Cd.
Poultney-W Fl. Rowland, (R).
Sudbury-Elsworth Griffin, (R).
Wallingford-D. w. Stone, (R).
| Barre Town-No choice.
! Andoyer-J W. Haselton, (R).
Bridgewater-E. H. Shattuck, (R).
Royalton-George Elliot, (R).
| Rochester,. A Guernsey, (RD.
Waterbury-W. j. Boyce, (R).
Duxbury-Charles r. Kennedy, (R).
Athens-Mal Bemis, CD.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-09-08
Root WIN Steer Clear.

New York, Sept Lloyd c. Girls
comb spent several hours today with
Elihu Root, discussing the political
situation. After the conference Mr..
Griscomb intimated that Mr.. Root
would not take part in the struggle
between the friends of Theodore
Roosevelt and the Old Guard for con-
troll of the Saratoga convention.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-09-08
DEMOCRAT WAS ELECTED.
John h. Smith Declared Representa-
tive From Newbury After Five Bal

Newbury. Sept. 7.--John B. Smith,
Democrat, was today elected town
representative over his Republican
opponent, Mr.. Tewksbury, after a pro-
tracted fight lasting all night and the
result was rot known until A o'clock
this afternoon. Five ballots were taken
before there was choice. On the first
ballot 31S votes were cast, 800 on the
second 326 on the third. 397 on the
fourth and 3S3 on the fifth. Mead
for Governor received 1873, Watson
1O7 and Towle. the Prohibition can
didate, had ID. There was no vote for
the Socialist ticket.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-09-08
OLD RECORD STANDS.
Barney OldfieId's Time of 10 As Sec
Onds For One Mile OyerruIed by
Officials.

New York, Sept. 1.-The official au-
tomobile record for a one mile circu-
lar track is still held by Ralph De
Palma at so As seconds, although
several watches caught Barney Old
fields time at so As seconds in his
first trial last Monday at Brighton
Beach for new record, and at 49 As
seconds in a later attempt, the con-
test board of the American Automo-
bile Association announced today that
it would not allow record, because
it is their rule that contests under
Ave miles must be timed by an auto
matte electric or mechanical device.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-09-08

Most dishguring skin eruptions,
scrofula pimples. rashes, etc, are
due to impure blood. Burdock Blood
Bitters is a cleansing blood tonic.
Makes you clear-eyed, clear-brained,
clear skinned. ADV,
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-09-08
A WANT AID IN THE JOURNAL to-

day will turn into money something
that Ia worth money-even Ii second
hand"
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-09-08
ANNUITIES ATTRACT ADVANCED

age. Just when you need relief
from care and money worry, they
furnish largest possible life in
come for minimum investment.
Send for quotation, stating date of
birth. National Life Insurance Co..
Montpelier, VT. (MutuaD. s. s.
Ballard, General Agent, 11-12 Law
renee Bldg, Montpelier, VT.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-09-08
RAILROADS PROTEST.

Continued on page three.)
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-09-08
lngtou County.

IUUdI - =
prohibitionist, 113; Socialist, 43.