davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-09-01
Arrested for Smuggling Jewels.

New York ALTHOUGH charged spe-
officially with smuggling into this
country a pearl necklace, gold
nurse and a lace mantle, valued in
all at $4,000, Mrs. |. Reynolds Adri-
ance of Poughkeepsie, \. Y, must
explain where she bought her jewelry
valued at more than 100000 before
she is out of the customs net here.
According to statement hade at
Collectors Loebs office, jewels with
total value of 81 600 were
found in the woman's possession and
seized, while from her daughter, Ma
rion, a $4,000 pearl necklace was
confiscated. and third necklace was
taken from Mrs. Mary II. Doughty, a
travelling companian.
Two other seizures, both unimport,
ant, were made by customs officials.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-09-01
Places Blame for Wreck

Port Huron. Vessel Inspectors
Stewart and Van Lew, who investi-
gated the wreck OF steamers James
3 Wood and Frank II. Goodyear,
which cost eighteen lives In Lake
Huron on May %, have held that the
steamers violated laws relative to
running at fun speed in fog They
revoked the license of Thomas D..
Gibson Of the Wood, suspended Capt.
+. Il IIeminger OF the Goodyear for
sixty days, and also suspended Dom
aid McLachlan, mate OF the Wood,
for thirty DAYS.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-09-01
SIBLEY WANTS INQUIRY
Pennsylvania Man Says Full Audit Will
Djsprove Charges by Political
Enemies.

Franklin.-Ioseph c. Sibley of this
city, whose arrest on a charge Of
Conspiracy to bride and debauch
voters Of Warren county" followed
his resignation as republican nom
iuce for congress in the Twenty
eighth PENNSYLVANIA district, has
issued statement in which he ex-
presses d." hop" that fun and ex-
hausliye audit Of his campaign cX-
pens" account wiii 90 on as planned.
"Ihc audit says Mr.. Sibley's
statement will give me real oppor-
'UmfN 10 present my side of the case
and omphaJJcNly douy the rumors
rhar haze been circulated ANA In
-pig"d by my political enemies
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-09-01
Gaynor's Assas sin Plea sed

New York. --'Thank God, my
prayer is answered" exclaimed Ja.les
j. Gallagher in his cell in the county
jail, Jersey City, when told by War
den Sullivan that Mayor Gaynor had
been conveyed from st. Mary's hos
pital in Hoboken to his home in Long
Island
My prayers have been answered
warden, continued Gallagher. Il
have prayed every night that the
mayor would be spared 10 his fam
lily. This is good news-good news.
Then Gallagher resumed the study
of his prayer book.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-09-01
Jose { strada RetireS.

Managua- Dolore Estrada, to
whom President Madr!a turned over
the administration of the Nicara-
guam government before fleeing the
country has retired from the presi-
dency in favor of Gen. Luis Mena.
This change of administration was
in accordance with instructions from
Estrada's brother. Gen. Juan J. Els
trada, the head of the provisional
government and leader OF the sue
cessful evolution against Madriz.
Gen. Mena Immediately took posses
sion OF the presidential mansion.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-09-01
Death Follows WeddinP

Grand Rapids. His team becom-
ing frightened, Charles Appel, a farm
err living in Siegel was thrown from
wagon and instantly killed. He
was returning from the wedding of
his son 10 Emma Olke in company
of neighbor, Mrs. Spransky and
Rheingold Toske, boy of II. The
woman was badly bruised and the boy
received internal injuries from which
he may die
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-09-01
"Divine Healers" Nabbed.

st. Joseph rs Or" James Alexan-
der Dowye and the "Rev Bishop"
Schrader, who have been practicing
divine healing and prosecuting for
a strange religious cult in St Joseph,
were arrested on a charge of attempt
ing TO work a confidence game.
The men are accused of attempting
to swindle Frank A. Cordray out of
$1,000 to be used in financing an eX-
petition to Honduras to recover a
pirate treasure Of $40, 100000 in gold
which they assert was discovered by
the late John Alexander Dowie of Chi,
CagO
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-09-01
Socialists Make Pro lest.

London The executive committee
of the social democrats have chosen
a moment when an important con-
spiracy trial Is going on at Daeca
Bengal, TO issue a manifesto denounc-
ing British tyranny in India. Among
other things. the manifesto contains
the following: All infamies de-
nounced by members of the present
cabinet when they were committed in
Russia, Austria Turkey and China
are now being perpetrated in Hindu
stan by the Asquith government.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-09-01
End of Hermit Kingdom.

Seoul.-The Associated Press is
permitted to state that Corean SOW
ereignty has ceased and that Mutsuhi-
to. emperor of Japan, will become alb
solute ruler of Corea shortly, when
the agreement between Emperor vi
Syek of Corea and Mutsuhito, which
was signed on Aug. %, will be Off
cially promulgated Emperor vi
Syek and the former emperor vi
Heui, who abdicatcd in 1907, willing
ly consented to Japan's proposals for
annexation, the terms of which were
generous.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-09-01
Norman browns in Lake.

Fox Lake.-The first accident Of
any kind occurring on Fox lake this
season took place when Dr., William
Heckcr and wife of Watsega, H.,
who have been spending a week here,
started out for a fishing trip. The
doctor and his wife attempted to
change places in the boat when they
lost their balance. The doctor man
aged to grab the boat and saved him
self, but his wife sank. The doctor
tried to locate her by diving, but was
unable TO do so. Adam Reidalbacll
finally succeeded in locating the
body, but every effort for resuscita-
ton failed
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-09-01
CLOAK STRIKE is ENDED
Claiming Victory, 10000 New York
Workers viii Return to
Work on Monday.

New York. -- Informal announce
ment was made that the strike of
cloakmakers in this city has been
settled and the 10000 strikers are
expected to. return TO work AleXan-
der Block, chairman of the strikers
settlement committee, said that the
settlement is the greatest victory for
union labor in recent years. At the
headquarters of the Manufacturers
Protective association it was said:
THE manufacturers will lose moth
ing"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-09-01
Detected.

It was at a Fourth of July meeting
in the little city. The mayor, William
Smith, rose, and at dignihed length
read the Declaration of Independence.
There was a pause; then from one
of the mayors old schoolmates came
the loud whisper: Bill never writ
that. He amt smart enough"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-09-01
Human Nature.

"A fool and his money are soon
parted"
Yes, but you never call him
fool till the money is gone. "-Cleve'
land Leader.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-09-01

Patience-W IS the dressy lady
coming out Of that building
Patrice-Oh, she's an artists model
Aud who Is the seedy looking man
following her?
Oh. he's the artist
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-09-01

Oh. he S the artist
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-07-01
CHURCH AND FRATERNITY.

Cniversalist church, Rev. u. f. Trout
pastor. Divine worship at 1890 a. m.
with sermon. subject: "A Christian Amer
lean citizenship" Sunday school at II As
a. m. Preaching service in Vernon at 3
p. m. Every one is welcome to all SER
vices.
Unitarian church. Rev. L. @. s. Os-
good pastor. Service next Sunday at
1890. Subject Of sermon, AT one with
the Father" At the close of the service
the rite of communion will be observed
taking the place of the usual Sunday
school exercises
Centre Congregational church. Rev. r
NJ Houghton, minister. Sunday services
1890 a. m, divine worship; H. 80 holy
communion; 1905 Sunday school This.
Friday, evening at AS, devotional service
DR.. Charles +. Clark of SiVas. Turkey
will speak about his work
The Sunday morning service of First
Church of Christ. Scientist, at 1915. sub
ject, God" The Wednesday evening
testimonial meeting at rs. The read
ing room Is open Tuesday Thursday and
Saturday afternoons from to o'clock
All are welcome. Emerson building, FL
lot street
Methodist church, Rev +. \. Wells.
pastor Preaching service every Sunday
at 1880 a. m. Next Sunday the pastor
will speak on the theme: Christ, our
uuckenlng spirit" Bible school at u m.
Epworth League at O'Clock. Glass
meeting every Tuesday at rs y. IN
Prayer meeting Friday evening at As
At the close of the service Sunday morn
ing the sacrament of the Lords supper
will be observed.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-07-01
GREAT POWER PROJECTS.
The HinsdaIe Vernon Plant and the Won.
derful Development Planned on the
Oeerfield River.

Water power plants are steadily in
creasing along the Connecticut, the most
recent development being a hyro-electric
project near Brattleboro The energy
developed there is sent by long distance
transmission 10 the cities of Gardner,
Fitchburg. Clinton and Worcester, the
most distant plant where the power
generated by the Connecticut is used
being about seventy miles from its banks.
This plant. the most modern and com
plct,lV equipped hydro-clectrlc develop
ment in the United States, although by
no means the largest is the first develop
ment Of this type in New England.
Plans have recently been consummatcd
for the complete development Of one Of
the small mountain streams uae Deertield
riverl Of southern Vermont. In the high
plateau in which this stream rises a huge
reservoir Oargcr than most Of the irriga-
ton reservoirs built by the National gov
eminent in the far Vest will be construct
ed. This will impound the entire flow Of
the stream. saving all Of the flood waters
of spring and giving an absolutely uni
form flow throughout the year. From
this reservoir, by means of canals and
tunnels the water will be carried along
the side of the mountain for a distance
of ten miles until il is finally returned to
the stream under a working head OF
lfN rect. IL Is estimated tnal lnlS one
development will deliver in Central New
England 5000 electric horsepower, and
because of the huge storage basin the
power thus developed will he continuous
and will not be liable to interruption
through the floods Of spring or the
droughts of summer. with the water
powers of Northern New England made
economically available I'm the form of
electric energy. delivered to the great
industrial centres Of the southern and
central section, it is by no means unlikely
that the next ten years will see hydro
electric power used in every large city
Of New England.
New England's coal bill amounts to
over 800 600 900 a year. over eighty per
cent of which is swallowed up in the cost
Of transportation. No reason is apparent
why practically all the power require
ments of the New England states cannot
be generated from the waters Of her rivers
and transmitted and sold at price that
is equivalent to coal at $3.50 or SO per
ton. II this is so, the economic advan-
tage to our manufacturers, to our public
service corporations and to all consumers
of electricity, whether in the form Of pow
er or light, is manifest. In the matter of
fuel alone, when the developments now
possible are realized, at least SIS 900, 900
per year can be saved to our manufactur-
ers.-tFrom Advance New England jour
nal OF Boston Chamber Of Commerce.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-07-01
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL NEWS
ST. MrcHAEL's PARocHlAL SCHOOL.
Students with High Averages in Their
Final Tests-Award Of the Palmer But.
tons Announced.

Those who received an average of 80
per cent or over in their final tests in
st. Michaels parochial school were as
follows:
Grade N.-Eleanor Austin, John Baker.
james Denning Bernard Haus, Gather
Inc Herbert, Marguerite Kempf, John
Lynch, Ernestine Paquette over so
per cent.-Thomas Fleming, Anna I.illis.
Grade I&.-Those who have attained an
average of 30 per cent or over.-Joseph
Austin, John Aher. Eighty per cent or
over.-Katherne Eckles, Joseph Herbert,
Anna Filion Margaret Fleming
Grade VIII, 80 per cent and over
Charles Aher. Joseph Aher, Bernard
Dunlevy Marie Eckles, Edmund Haus,
Louis Kaine. Albertine Paquette. Clifford
Rate Eighty per cent and over-Tim-
Othy Duggan. Mary Lynch. Thomas
Lynch, Agnes St Cyr. William Welcome
Grade VII. over 20 per cent-Thomas
Austin, Harold Shea. Agnes Mack, Ger
trude Austin, Agnes Blake Anna Austin,
Mary +. Moran. over 50 per cent
Francis Fleming. Grace Perry. Kathleen
Long
Grade VI. over % per cent Alice
Long Mary scanlon. Catherine Curtin.
Helen Dunn. over 50 per cent.--Cather-
inc Duggau. Agnes Clarity Jennie
Paquette. Francis Fitzgibbons
Grade v, over ~ per cent.-Eleanor
Baker, Margaret Manning, Rose Pellprin
Marion Long, Eleanor Eckles. Marguerite
Hopkins, Alice Filion. Julia Filion. Helen
st. Cyr James Scanlon. Average of so
per cent and over.-Anna Burke. Jose
phine Clarity, Joseph Fleming, William
BoyCe, John Kennedy. Alfred Ryan,
Mary Martin. Mary Cavanagh.
Grade ". over 81 per cent-Eleanor
Shcehy,. katherine Dennng, Katie Wei
come Agnes Fitzmorris, Irma Rate.
ri loot
Baker. over 50 per cent.-RoSe Derosia
Edna Sprague, Mary Howard Charlotte
Rano, Ralph Paquette. Byron Lynch.
Richard Fleming
Grade III. 100 per cent.-Marv Danyew
Merton Mann. over 30 per cent-Mary
Kennedy, Helen Mann. Francis Austin.
Daniel Manning. Thomas Corners Ed
ward Boyce, Justin Moran over so per
cent.-Anna Manning John Manning,
Harold Crown, Mary Young
Grade H.. 20 per cent and over William
Corners, Martin Clarity. Loretta. Baker.
Alice Manning. over so per cent.-DanieI
Lyons Edward Shea. Marguerite Haus.
Christina Young. Clara Paquette.
The A. N. Palmer Co.. Of Boston, Have
Awarded Palmer Buttons to the Follow
lne
Eleanor Austin. John Baker. James
Denning Agnes Doyle. Bernard Haus
Thomas Fleming. Catherine Herbert. Mar
guerte Kempf. Anna lilis. John Lynch.
Ernestine Paquette, Joseph Austin.
Anna Filion, Margaret Fleming. Charles
Aher. Bernard Dunlevy. Marie Eckles
Margaret Gorborino. Edmund Haus Louis
Kaine. Mary Lynch, Thomas Lynch.
Albertine Paquette. Clifford Rate.
Agnes St. Cyr, Grace Perry. Agnes Blake
Agnes Mack. Anna Austin. Helen Dunn.
Mary Scanlon. Harold Shea. James Scan
lon. John kennedy Margaret Manning.
Rose Pellerin, Marion Long Alice Filion.
Julia Filiou. Anna Burke. Marguerite
Hopkins Rose Derosia. Irma Rate.
Eleanor Eckels. Katie Welcome. Rather
Inc Denning. Eleanor Sheehy.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-07-01
Two unlted states Senator. bead.

John w. Daniel. 6s senior United States
senator from Virginia. died Wednesday
from paralysis in a sanatorium in Lynch
burg. He was an officer in the Confederate
army, lawyer by profession, and had
been in the Senate continuously since
1887. He was a man of great ability, au-
thor Of law books. an eloquent speaker,
and in his personal bearing dignihed and
courtly.
Samuel Douglas McEnery, 49, senator
from Louisiana, died suddenly from acute
indigestion in New Orleans Tuesday
shortly after his arrival from Washing
ton. He was a native OF Mobile, Ala, a
graduate OF the United States naval acad =
envy and the University OF Virginia. He
served as an officer in the Confederate
army and then became a lawyer. He was
governor of his state two terms, a justice
OF its supreme court ~ years, and was
first elected to the United States Senate
in 1896. Although he was a staunch Dem
ocrat he frequently voted with the Re-
publieans on tariff questions
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-07-01
Appalling RaVases Of Fourth Of July
"Tetanus."

The American Medical Association has
gathered most of the statistics upon
which the fight against the use of fire
works on the Glorious Fourth has been
based a year ago it demonstrated in its
journal that in the six preceding years
our whole country has shown for that
festival a grand total of %, 296 killed and
wounded. In 1903 there were AS cases of
Fourth of July tetanus; in 1904, lO5 cases;
in 1905, l0i; in 1906 SO in 1907, So recorded
cases; In 1905 76. In 1909 there were $50
cases, the largest number since 1903, pro-
badly by reason that, the Fourth coming
on Sunday, the celebration was practi-
cally one of three days; as it comes this
year on Monday there is now to be
feared another triurnal tribute to the
modern MolOch. 1t is interesting also to
note that in 1908 there were sic blank
cartridge wounds, whilst in 1909 the num-
her of wounds from this source was 1895:
and that the states having the largest
number of blank cartridge wounds had
also the largest number of tetanus cases:
also that blank cartridge wounds had a
higher percentage of deaths than gun
shot wounds. The most common wound
productive of tetanus or lockjaW Is that
produced by the blank cartridge; this
need not be as wide as a church door,
nor as deep as a well; the merest skin
puncture, perhaps even a scratch, will
serve. The blank cartridge, then, is re-
sponsible for more than 60 per cent of
tetanus cases; the giant firecracker mot
the small cracker) for 16 per cent the
toy cannon, four per cent; firearms, five
per cent; powder. 10 per cent. Not to ex-
cite undue alarm, 1t should be observed
that blank cartridges will by no means
always produce tetanus; for the 50 cases
developed in 1906 there were 979 blank
cartridge wounds; still the disease is so
appalling that no one will take for his
children any chance that their wounds
will prove innocuous.-[F From 'Indepen-
dence Day,-The Modern Moloch," by
John B. Huber, M. D., in the American
Review of Reviews for June.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-07-01
University of vermont's commencement

University of Vermont's Commencement
The exercises of the 1O6th commence
ment of the University of Vermont were
held in the StrORg theatre in Burlington
Wednesday. The gift of $25, 900 from ex-
Gov. Mccullough OF Bennington for the
endowment fund was announced. Several
gifts of $1,000 each were also made known.
President Buckham said the amount nee
essary to secure the 100000 from the
Rockefeller foundation, namely $500, 900,
had nearly been raised. Degrees were
conferred upon 65 from the academic de-
partment and 80 from the medical depart
ment. An address upon the Tooth anni-
versary of the birth of Justin S. Morrill,
was delivered by James X Patterson of
Lexington, KY The following honorary
degrees were conferred:
c. e, James HARNESS, 90, Springfield.
D. D., Earl Morse Wilbur, So Berkeley,
Cal, dean of theological seminary.
Ill. D., Gov. George H. Prouty, New
port; Davis Rich Dewey, professor of
economies, Massachusetts Institute of
Technology; John Dewey, professor Of
philosophy Columbia university; Kirby
F. Smith, professor OF Latin, Johns Hop
kins university; ex-President James X.
Patterson Of State university, Lexington,
KY
L. II. D.. Myron d. Sanford, professor
of Latin, Middlebury college
Doctor of Science, Lewis R. Jones Of
the University of Wisconsin.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-07-01
CONNECTICUT RIVER POWER co.
Excellent Financial Showing for the Six
Months Recently Ended-Connectlo
with Deerfield River Project.

The past month concluded a most salts
factory initial half-year OF operation by
the Connecticut River Power company
which is at present the largest hydro
electric project in the United States east
of Niagara.
on the company's transmission line to
Worcester the four Sub-Stations have now
been equipped to furnish $1,000, 600 kilo-
watt hours per annum in electrical energy
al price which ii is claimed is COmpar-
able with that Of steam power generated
from coal costing - per ton. The man.
agement, however, is in no haste to enter
agreements for sale of all its power but
prefers To make the best possible working
contracts for the company. The final
three tout of eight power units at its
Brattlehoro dam are being installed, which
will afford the plant an immediate capa-
city of some $1,000 horsepower. Several
additional contracts for sale of primary
power have recently been effected.
The Connecticut River companies are
now earning not only the five per cent in
terest on their $4,000, 900 outstanding
bonds, but show a very fair and increas-
ing surplus margin over and above fixed
charges. The stock of the company
amounts to. 100000 preferred and
S2,70O,000 common. No new public financ-
ing will be required in the near future.
We understand that the interests identi-
fed with the Connecticut River Power
company are AFFILIATED with plans for the
eventual development of attractive hydro
electric possibilities of the Deerfield river
by the recently incorporated Deerfield
Power company as well as with water
power programs in the Moosehead lake
district of Maine No considerable activity
is likely in those enterprises for some
time to come. 1t is probable, however,
that a certain amount of construction
work will be begun this year on the Deer
field river system, which will be used in
part as an auxiliary system to the present
transmission lines of the Connecticut River
Power company. A physical connection
with the latter lines is contemplated
GBoston News Bureau.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-07-01
NO QUESTION ABOUT 1T.
Sewers Dyspepsia Tablets Must Cure
Indigestion or They are Free.

Sewers Dyspepsia Tablets Must Cure
Indigestion or They are Free.
Wilfred F. Root continues to sell Brat
ueboro people with the understanding
that they positively must cure dyspepsia
or indigestion or they will not cost a
cent. Experience has proven that SEAV-
ER'S DYSPEPSIA TABLETS cure dys-
pepsa in 40 cases out of So That is a
remarkable statement considering how
difficult II is to cure dyspepsia but the
facts in the case can be easily verified
There is every reason to have confidence
for Wilfred f. Root will hand you back
your money without the least hesitation
should you fail to be benefited and cured
You will see a marked Improvement
right away, all kinds of food can be eaten
freely and is more easily digested. There
Is no fullness or distress after eating
because SEAVER'S DYSPEPSIA TAR
LETS aid the stomach to assimilate and
digest and make more red, rich blood
to strengthen the body.
AS nerve tonic nothing in the world
VIII do you so much good as SEAVER'S
DYSPEPSIA TABLETS. They are lust
the thing for those who feel run down,
nervous, tired and worn out and need
something to give them new life and
new energy. Don't hesitate a minute
BUT GO RIGHT TO Wilfred F. Roots
Drug Store and try SEAVER'S DYS-
PEPSIA TABLETS on their recommend
and guarantee, for they must help and
cure you or they cost nothing.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-07-01
The 5oyish Town Clerks.
Mortified Newsl

Hartford has a town clerk who Is
serving his 5lst year and Brattleboro has
one who has been in service for IS wears
The newspapers in that section were JUS
titled in doing a little Dragging recently
over the long service OF their respective
town clerks, but they are reminded that
Naltshelds town clerk has just resigned
after S. years of continuous service
Nevertheless The News has no desire to
say anything to discourage the boys who
are serving as town clerks in Hartford
and Brattleboro.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-07-01
Card Of Thanks.

We wish to express our heartfelt thanks
to friends and neighbors who so kindly
assisted us in our recent sorrow
We thank them also for the beautiful
floral tributes. May each receive a like
blessing in Il cir hour of affiiction.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. N. Herrick
and Family.
Mrs. Alice Herrick
and Family.