davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-11-10
IN TOWNS OF VERMONT
REPORTS OF LATEST HAPPEN.
INGS IN ALL PARTS OF
THE STATE.
Activities That Engage the Attention
Of People of This Green Mountain
State and Make 1t Prosperous and
Happy-Personal Gossip Gathered
by Journal Reporters.
WAITSFIELD.

Mrs. Stephen P. Joslin and sen Ri
ford who have been passing two
weeks with Mrs. Joslin's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Hugh Baird, returned to her
home in Proctorsville Monday.
c. j. Tabor has sold his farm to j
l. Palmer for $1,000 and has bought q
place in Ferrisburg to which he is
moving his family
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Reed and family
are moving to the place j. l. Palmer
Mrs. Reeds father recently bought
from c. J. Tabor
Union services were held in the YES
try of the Congregational church last
Sunday evening which were very in
teresting. Both pastors gave address
es based on the hunters and hunting
season, from which they drew excel
lent lessons.
Mrs. S. C. Bonette is still in the
Mary Fletcher hospital and expects
to submit to an operation this week.
The deer season just closed has
brought out a large number of hun
ltIO HUN uOlilN anu tibl Ooh, many vi
whom were successful, but many hun
ters will have to wait another year
for their venison The successful
hunters who brought in a deer are:
A. n. Poland, w. c. Kelsey c. j
Kew, Frank Kew, George Kew, Earl
Joslin, Karl Joslin. Howard Joslin
Earl Jones. T.. r. Prentes, f. p. Chase
E. j. Long, w. w. Tucker, A. B.
Tucker, o. J. McAllister, Dean Smith
John Mckay A. Mccullough. J. H.
Mccullough, Archie Pratt. Will Pratt
Bert Berry. J. d. Thompson. Charles
Long. Robert Livingston, George Gotta,
Alpha sherman, William Levanway
George Patterson and Palmer Carroll
aged 70. They were about equally di-
vided between bucks and does. The
average weight was about 13o pounds.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-11-10
GENERAL UPRISING.
One y Planned In honduras for Over.
throw OF DaNilia.

New Orleans, Nov. S.-A general
uprising in Honduras with all the oil /
enemies c; President Davilla par
ticipating in Il movement for his over
throw, is imminent. according to adj
vices brought here by passengers ~;
the steamer Orleans from Ceiba and
Puerto Cortez
These arrivals say revolutionary
spirit is spreading throughout the lit
tie republic, and while people gem
orally do not sympathZe with the ac-
lions of General Valladares, reyolu-
tionary Governor of Amalapa. they
are willing to again rally to Monual
Bonilla, whom many believe to be
making preparations to riyiye Iey0-
lutionary against Dayilla.
Gen. Medina former commandant
al Ceiba has gone'to Amalapa to con-
suit Nalladares and has been joined
there by Gen. Lara and Matuty, who
were prominent in the recent Nicara-
guam revolution.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-11-10
ENTOMBtD BY EXPLOSION
BETWEEN 80 AND 20 MINERS ARE
CAUGHT IN SHAFT At
DELAGUA. CAL.
Entrance Caves In, But II Is Beloved
the Workmen Are Safe, and Rescue
Parties Are Laboring to Reach
Them Many Idle For Election.


Trinidad, Colo, Nov S.-Between so
and 40 men are believed to be entomb-
ed in mine Number 8 of the Victor
American Fuel Company at Delagua.
90 miles northwest Of Trinidad as the
result of an explosion today.
Fifty men came out unframed
through mine Number which is CON
nected with mine Number 3. Accord
ing to reports to the mine officers,
these men did not even know there
had been an explosion in Number 8.
If this report Is true, the explosion,
which caved the entrance to Number
3, did not extend far into the mine
and it is hoped that the men who are
within the workings are unframed.
1t was at first reported that the
mine had caught fire and every avail
able man was hurriedly notified to
rush to Number 3 for rescue work.
The total working force of the three
mines worked by the company num-
Der 275 men, a majority of whom are
employed in Number 8. But on ac-
count of election day the force was
materially reduced. 1t is said that
two men were killed and four injured
at the mouth of the mine.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-11-10

Boston. Nov. S.--A man who gave
the name of w. B. Webster OF Au-
burn Me-, committed suicide yester-
day in his room at West end hotel.
The man went to the hotel last We'd
nesday. About o'clock yesterday
afternoon chambermaid, upon enter
ing his room, found hlm dead, lying
across the bed with a bullet wounu
in the side OF his head. Medical EN-
aminer Magrath was notified and or
dered the body removed to the NOR
que.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-11-10
HERE'S A FOOTBALL PLAYER
WHO BLOCKS KICKS
WITH FOREHEAD.

Football players. as rule.
prefer TO block puntS and drop
kicks with their hands. bur Buck
Calender of Case university has
Il style of his own. He stops the
ball with his eyes and forehead.
During Il recent practice game
Fullback Heller was trying for
goal from placement CallCu
der was playing end on the
scrubs. and he tore in to block
the kick. He managed to rel
by the men that were trying to
prcYcnt him. and just as Heller
booted the ball his face got in
its way and the oval caught him
between the eyes. Calender
had pair of discolored optics
the next day. but it didn't feaZe
him any, for the next practice
day he die the same thing. The
novel method is not likely so be
adopted by the big elevenS. for
the majority of the gridiron
players figure that their hands
can endure more bruises than
their noodles.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-11-10

Allon Foster wa 10 montpelier Sat
udaE
M. and ,lrs. G S. knapp and son
Kenuetl visited relatives in Mont
peBor over Sunday
Mr. and Mrs OrWlle Thomas Oh
shadyrllI were guests Of MIR. and Mrs
Mrs IT. A. Bronson over Sunday
Lawrence Eaton Of Fayston was in
town Saturday.
Miss Martha Rogers closed a sue
cessful term Of school in district
last Friday
Mr.. and Mrs. Fuller of Jericho WIS.,
tied their niece Miss Martha Rogers
recently.
Mrs. Charles Ayers and Mrs. Elmer
Reyes visited Mr.. and Mrs. S. Keyes
on Jones Brook Saturday.
Mr., and Mrs. Henry Nichols OF MID
dlesex were guests of Mr.. and MIS-
Howard Bruce Sunday.
w. j. Royce of Montpelier was a
guest of his daughter, Mrs. FRANK
hathaway recently
Mrs. r. w. Somers passed a rev
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-11-10
Biz EnaIiah Polo Tourney

The Raneagh polo team of England
will start a tourney for the Kings
Coronation cup. this name having re-
ceiyed the approval of King George,
The cup will be- played for at Raneiagh
In the week endlng July ~ 4ae ~ a
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-11-10
Insurance inVermont
Companies Authorized to Do Business
in the State September 18th, 1910

Provident Life and Trust Co., Philadel-
phia, Pa.
Prudential ms, Co., of America, New
ark, n. J.
Security Mutual Life Insurance Co..
Binghamton, n. Y.
state Mutual Life Assurance Co., Wor-
cester, Mass.
Travellers Insurance Co., Hartford, CT
Union Central Life Insurance Co.. Gin
cinnati, o.
Union Mutual Life Insurance Co. Port
land, Me.
United States Life Insurance Co.. New
York, N. Y.
Miscellaneous Insurance COmnanias nj
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-21
M|NARD WORRIED.
MAKES ANOTHER
STATEMENT TODAY
East Orange Republican Commit
tee May Get After Others
as Well as Minard.

In an open letter made public today
assemblyman Duane E. Minard replies
to the attacks that have been made
on him and his legislative record by
Councilman George A Grover, of East
Orange, and others. He declares that
one OF the secrets OF the opposition is
the defeat of Mr.. Grover for supervisor
OF bills at the last session of the Leg1s-
lature. Following Is Mr.. Minard's let
ter:
"Since / have the honor to be the
principal object of attack among the
members of the Republican Assembly
delegation from Essex county, 1 cheer
fully accept the gauge of battle offered
by the New Idea members of the East
Orange Republican Executive Commit
tee.
From time to time 1 shall take the
liberty Of informing the public con-
corning facts which my opponents are
disposed to conceal, and to correct
their errors or misstatements. The
following points deserve present atten-
ton:
II. The immediate publication of all
information in the possession Of the
executive committee, however unfavor-
able or damaging to my candidacy for
denomination, is respectfully desired.
20. Since passing the secret resolu-
ton of last week. stating only thai ]
am an undesirable candidate the
Committee of Four seems to be busy
preparing additional resolutions never
submitted to the committee.
"3. In all important matters of leg,
islation at Trenton last winter in eau
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-21

Gus, committee and on the floor I
voted with h majority. I do not offer
Ms as an excuse. I assume full re-
sponsibility for my votes, and believe
that in all cases I served the best in
terests of the citizens of Essex county.
In my judgment the majority was
right
"a. Mr.. Grover, Mr.. Austin and 9TH
ers who are now opposing my renom-
ination opposed my nomination las
year with equal vigor. Their desperate
efforts to secure the nomination of
their New Idea friend, DR.. Giveans, at
the last primaries make their present
opposition entirely consistent. They
then paraded before the people my al
legged corporate connections and made
other statements intended to be dam
aging to me. My candidacy was 30
licited by East Orange friends who
were Regulars. Tt was opposed by the
New Idea element. The issue was
~squarely before the Republican voters
and settled by a majority OF $500
votes at the primary. The Same issue
again presents itself.
Entitled to Second Term.
Under a long established custom I
am entitled to q second term. II my
New Idea friends a show reasons
for my enforced retirement after one
term, let them advance the reasons and
1 will gladly again submit the issue to
the voters. So far as I know, no COM
plant of my record a yet come from
anyone who supported me at the last
primary. 1t is a direct and open pri-
mary. Why should 1 be forced out OF
running? Do the New Idea adherents
mean to repudiate the direct primary?
SO. Mr.. Grover was a candidate for
supervisor of bills at the last session
He repeatedly asked me to support him
He asked other members of the ESSEX
delegation to support him. He sen:
several East Orange men to appeal tc
me in his behalf. He once stated thai
he had enough votes among members
from other counties to secure h ap.
pointment without the assistance of the
| Essex members. He was defeated, anc
| openly blamed me for II, both at Tren
ton and in East Orange. He has not
spoken to me since, except in anger.
"6. Mr.. Grover sent a bill to my desl
at Trenton for introduction. 1t wa
Assembly bill I'll. It amended the new
city charter of East Orange by pro
! viding that the fire and police com
missions should act only by resolution
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-21
Mmy Refunded ID nm DTnCTn g ~ The
for Ay UmMS ~ Bat
mdy Purchase Sur

Nc resolution to become effective UNI
less approved by the mayor, or by
lapse of time If he failed to return it
with his veto within ten days. No
provision was made for repassing a
resolution I'VE his veto, as the char
ter provided in case of the Common
Council and the Water Commission.
l did not agree with this arbitrary dis
elimination against the police and fire
commissions, and prepared al amend
ment giving these two commissions the
same powers as the water commission.
Mr.. Grover refused to accept the
amendment. The Municipal Art Com
mission of East Orange, the fire COM
mission and the police commission
promptly sent protests against Growers
bill. I submitted my amendment to
several East Orange officials and men,
bert Of the Common Council, some of
whom were also members Of the legis-
lative committee, n they approved 1t,
Those opposed to Growers bill said
hts acknowledged candidacy to succeed
Mayor Cardweil explained his desire to
place such arbitrary and complete con-
troll of these two important commits
sions entirely in the hands of the
mayor Finally, when Mayor Cardwell
and City Attorney Gedney came to
Trenton the mayor toll me he did NOT
want such a power, and stated h a
that was not the bill they wanted. Mr..
Gedney made the same statement and
asked me for the bill he drew. l told
him I had not seen 1t. He inquired of
Grover (who stood nearby for 1t and
Grover pulled it out of his coat pocket.
Upon examination I found 1T was an
exact copy Of the water commission
section of the charter, adapted to the
fire and police commissions That was
exactly what I had been contending
for. Mr.. Gedney's bill was Immediately
substituted for Mr.. Growers bill and II
proceeded to become a law without
further interruption and with all pos
sible expedition. The record will show
that Assembly bill 271 was not intro
duced by request as Mr.. Grover states
About Assembly Bill.
az. Mr.. Grover says Assembly bill 273
%(another bill desired by East Orange)
did not become a law because of my
disregard of East Oranges interest.
That bill was introduced the same day
1t was given to me and without altera-
ton. 1t passed the House with due
expedition. To my knowledge, it was
not amended in the Senate. AS I pre-
viously stated, it became a law
"S. Mr.. Grover a y 1 favored the
g~rade-crossing bill, which provided that
cities should pay 35 per cent. of the
cost, and that East Orange opposed the
bill. The record will show that this
bill was introduced in the Senate and
was never reported out of the Senate
committee. 1t is, therefore. evident
that it came before the House or
a House committee. Neither Mr.. Grover
nor any other citizen or official of East
Orange ever mentioned the bill to me
and I announced myself in favor
OF the bill. In fact, II It had come be-
fore the House I would have voted
against It, and will do SO yet If I hav'
the opportunity.
-. The plan of these critics is to at
tack every member of the Essex dele
cation individually, as they have ats
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-21
MASTER PLUMBERS PLAN
THEIR OUTING ON AUG. IL.
Steamer Newark to Take Them
to College Point. L. |,

Arrangements have been completed
by h committee in charge of the hold
ing Of the seventeenth annual outing of
the Master Plumbers Association of
Newark.
The outing will be held at Witzers
Point View Island. College Point, L. l.,
on August IL.
The association has chartered the
steamer Newark for the occasion.
The committee consists of National
President A. Selden Walker, chairman;
Walter 1. Champlin, secretary; F. ].
Sturn, treasurer, and Louis Maier,
president of the local association.
Among the master plumbers who will
make the trip will be Charles E.. Bond,
William H. Drummond, George F.
Perry, H. F. Groel, George Baumann,
Elias Berla, August Streuning, William
E. Virtue, Frederick J. Fass, George M.
Crawley, James T. Mooney, Charles F.
Mcclure. Charles Strebinger, M. j.
Bauderman, Jacob Rau. William
Spatcher, Frank Kay, William Ebert
Frank Fuerst, r. Thrush, w. w. Zelir,
w. p. Dunn, Thomas SANFORD, Daniel
M. Brown, F. A. Haselmeyer ]. F
Rogers, Charles Kolb, C. S. Meeks. J.
H. Dormann, r. ]. O'Crowley. Charles
]. Klein. S. f. Wilson, Hugh Lynn, j
F. Hough. Philip Bremen R. B
Schmidt, Theodore Geiser, j. De Vaus.
ney, Frederick Hoffman, Charles w
Harris, E. J.. Kern, A. j.. Simpson. w
c. Marshall, r. b. Mclean, ]. 4
Dwyer, H. e.. Van Ness, A, M. Pearson
Theodore Fisher, Charles Ward B
Brady. Ernest Zeim. Eugene Lamson
e. Hoffman, Peter German, John Ger.
Der. w. d. Wolff, R. A. Koether, Dayid
N. Elm. Benjamin Herber, Edward
Boerger, e. Werner, F. E~ngelberger. H
". Faul. M. Pelz. #. Merkel and c.. s
Hough.
The present officers of the associa.
ton are: Louis Maier. president: Al
fred H.. Rowe, vice-president; II. E
Ballet, recording secretary; William
jacob, financial secretary; F.. ]. Sturn
treasurer; Robert Berla,
arms, and trustees, NJ. J. Brady. Irs
Budd and r. Thrush.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-21

lacked me. 1t therefore appears that
the attack or my individual record Is
insincere. They nave simply chosen
me to lead off on. When they are un-
masked, as they will be shortly, the
public will recognize the old alignment
of New Idea against Regular There
is no other issue in this campaign.
DUANE E. MINARD."
Assemblyman Duane e. Minard Is not
h only member of the Essex delega-
ton to the Legislature whose record is
to be reviewed and condemned by The
East Orange Republican county COM
mitteemen, according to- a statement
made last night. IT, said that all, or
nearly all, of the assemblymen, who
represented Essex last year will be
branded as undesirable.
The East Orange committeeman take
the view, it is said, that Minard's rec
lord Is no worse than that of many of
his colleagues. The protest of the East
Orange committee will be taken before
the county body tomorrow night. The
committee will seek an interview with
Chairman Alfred N. Dalrymple tomor-
row afternoon to discuss the matter. II
is hardly possible that a t%hreshing put
of the matter in open meeting can be
avoided.
Not much other business of i'm
p~ortance is likely to come before tht
meeting. The outing committee re.
Gently appointed will make a report
An outing under the auspices of tn,
county committee will be held at Hei
delberg Park, Millburn. on August "a
There will be a program of sports
which will include a game of baseball
between members of the Board o
Freeholders and a team representing
the Board Of Works. Prizes will b.
put up for various athletic events
Francis w. Knott is chairman of thu
outing committee.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-21
Between
Ourselves

A Chicago writer para
phrases after this manner:
Count that day lost whose
low descending sun has not
seen you kill at least one fly"
Well said, we'll said.
If people would only fol-
low this advice and also add
to their sanguinary days
work a few full-blooded, able
bodied MOSQUITOES, hui
mainly would be a whole lot
better off.
Speaking of mosquitoes
haven't they been dreadful for
the past few evenings? Where
do they come from and how
do they get in?
You've been asking yourself
these questions, we'll wager.
A good way to KILL OFF
mosquitoes and flies is to
wait until about dusk when
they seek the few remaining
rays of daylight at the win
dow. Get them all nicely as
sembled on the screen or pane,
take a damp cloth or a faded
newspaper and lay to. Set
your clock for, say three the
next morning, and get 'em
as they WELCOME THE
DAWN. Repeat this opera
ton every night and morning
for the balance of the sum-
mer, and MAYBE you'll get
a wink or two of sleep. Who
knows?
This advice is gratis, so If
the plan doesn't work out in
practise, don't blame us.
Seriously, though if we'd
follow the Chicagoan's ad-
vice and KILL SCIENTIFIC
ALLY we might not have SO
many of these summer pests.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-21
DOG BITE SEEMS NOT sERIoIIs

Rose Troonmaza, II years old, of S.
Springfield avenue, who called at the
City Hospital last night to have a
dog bite dressed, Is not in a serious
condition today. Rose said that she
walking In Springfield avenue when
a small stray Cog sprsng at her and
bit her on the arm. She went imme-
dintely to the hospital, where he
wound was cauterized. She was then
sent home.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-21

GREAT FALLS. Mont, July 21.-Ad-
vices from Kalispell say the forest fire
situation there is growing worse. No
sooner is n fire under control than
others are reported.
The sheriff has a large force of depu-
ties fighting the fires in State timber
land. and has made a call on the State
board for more funds to hire fire fight
ers, as the fire area seems to be spread
ing. The only hope of quenching the
flames appears to be rain. and there is
no present indication Of that
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-21
FIRE LOSSES IN
CANADA @, 900,
Situation in Montana Serious,
Rain Is Only Hope.

VICTORIA. B. c.. July 21.-General
reports from all parts of British CO.
lumbia confirmed by dispatches to Pre-
mier Mcbride. Land Minister Ellison
and other officials at the capital. place
the aggregate loss of the present week
by forest fires at no less than 81, 500, 900.
while fully half a million more will be
lost in the enforced suspension of
affected Industries.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-12
BUSINESS BRISK
ON LOCAL 'CHANGE

SALE LAKE, Aug l1.-There was
a marked degree OF activity taken on
this morning by the local stock eN-
change and a greater variety OF stocks
we're transacted in Cedar Galisman
was stronger and there was more
trading in the security than usual.
Speculation In Columbus Consoil-
dated was strong, many taking stock
on buyers. Besides that the stock
reached a new high price of rs cents.
The lowest price was "a cents; the
majority of sales being made above
that. Colorado sold at 80 cents and
200 shares changed hands.
Iron Blossom reached a new high
price of 70 cents, while considerable
stock changed hands at 78 cents The
report of a new strike in the No. )
shaft has injected new life into this
security. Ohio Copper was much
stronger and the number OF shares
sold was 1000 This stock sold
throughout at 81 so. Evidently some
news has come from the inside as to
the financing of this company F A.
Helnze and Colin Mcintosh. manager
of the company, are still in Europe
and no word has been received here
as TO what success they have had,
Far more stocks were active this
morning than usual on the market
and such securities as Uucle Sam,
South Iron Blossom. Joe Bowers, Yam
kee Consolidated. May Day and 9th
ers were traded in to quite an extent
and also brought better prices.
The total number Of shares sold
this morning was the highest for the
month. being 6t.0Sl, and the amount
paid out for securities was much bet
ter, being S1S,6S6-03.
Opex was heavily traded in on the
curb market this morning Although
quotations were made In other stocks
there was but little tendency TO trade
The sales on the curb We're: 1000
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-12
CONCRETE WALL GAVE WAY.
SMASHING DOWN THE ROOF

Brigham City, Aug. 11-Yesterday
afternoon an employee OF the Marion
Orchard company reported at the Of
fce that the roof of the huge barn
nelng erected on the company's prem
ises had caved in. as result of a con-
crete wall having given away. The
company, having decided TO enter the
dairy business In connection with the
irGit industry. was engaged in hay
ing large up-to-date cow stables
erected. The concrete walls of the
barn that caved IN were over 100 feet
IN length, and 1t appeared upon In
Vestlgation that the carpenters en-
Cagel In placing the roof on had neg
lected TO properly nail the joists and
rafters. and the north wall finally
gave way. letting the roof down with
the two workmen, who were engaged
at the time In shingling. The men
had very narrow escape from be-
ing crushed under the falling mater
ial. but escaped with but few
scratches
The concrete work had been built
at a great expense TO the owners, ow-
ing TO the fact that the gravel for
the mixing had to be hauled nearly
ten miles, and TO rebuild the wall Will
mean another large expenditure to the
company, besides considerable ruin
cd timber.