davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-08-17

This department will be conduct
ed by Mrs. II. RaW-Brooks as usual
with the usual pupils Rocitais md
Public Recitals Those completing
the Musical Course win be granted
Graduation Recltals aud Diplomas
y. VI. c. A. ~ Y. ~. g. 4,
These organizations haze been
well attended Ia their meetings. and
i sustained interest and loyalty ma'a
aimed, The Bible classes have been
Neil attended throughout the year.
4 delegate 70 the National y ~ g
4 conference at Mortified ron
ference was sent thn funds heing
raised by the societies and a few
friends outside. The spirit and in
flucnce Of the student organizations
has been productive OF mnch good
IN the rest life Of the school
Athletics.
Thanks 20 the efforts of Messfs
shaw and Hemenway and the flnau
clal support ~ many others Alhle
tics have decidedly looked np the
past year. Sane aud properly regu-
lated athletics have their legitimate
.ea 10 the educational life u the
school The Gym class and Field
meets proved gratIfyinely success
fnl aud promising. Athletic ball
teams we're developed The girlA
Gym Glass under Miss Perkins
able leadership, proved a decided SUE
cess,
The Coming Year.
The outlook FOR the coming year
ia promising Nothing that will con
tribute to greater thoroughness "
work or a higher scholarship win
be neglected.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-08-17

"Seffefes cav aad aigiif are tor
mani ~ ashna NlieH Npihing help-
- re aaiii ! used Dpan's O.niinenf
u rggsa IKE permanently Aep
John h. Garrett, siayol 08asai Ala
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-08-17
commissioners Notice
Estate o. Elias B. Thompson


The undersigned, having been appointed
by the Honorable Probate Court for the Dis
tTlct OF Manchester. Commissioners to re.
ceiye, examine, and adjust the claims and
demands Of all persons against the estate Of
Elias b. Thompson late OF Manchester
IN said District, deceased and all claims
exhibited In Offset thereto. hereby give no.
lice that we viii meet for the purpose afore-
said at the late residence OF the deceased in
the Village OF Manchester Depot In said
District, ou the 9th day Of January next,
from, one O'Clock T.. NJ. until
four o'clock p. NJ, on said day and that six
months from the 9th day OF July, A. D.
1911, Is the time limited by said Court for
said creditors to present their claims TO Us
FOR examination and allowance,
Dated AT Manchester this 9th day OF July
A, D., 1911.
GEORGE WALL, aom
JOHN II. DIMONB,
Betsey A. Thompson, Administrative
Manchester Depot, Vt. ID
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-08-17

The classes in ssience last year
were the largest on record. Parents
aud pupils are awaking 10 the fact
that a knowledge Of the seienees l.
an absolute necessity 20 the we'll
Informed and weitcqulppcf man ami
woman 81 today
A constant effort Is made 20 re-
late the science studied IN q pracu-
~ manner to The every day life Of
the student To this end the most
lp-to.date texts have been intfodnc-
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-08-17
Engllsh and Oulcr ntnnchc,.

English, this all important sub
iect, Is being taught In a very thor
ough aud efficient manner eng
fish Grammar. Spelling aud cQn-
slant practice Isl the use Of good
English are the thiaes mest Gu
phaazed An excellent textbook in
first and second year English has
been decided upon 20 complete with
The texts now used 10 the third and
fourth years thorough aud syste
matte graded course
The Classics and Modern langna
ges VIII be taught IN their custom
airy palns-,aking and efficient man
uer
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-08-17
ANNnrN,,KMrNr ipio.II.

The Fall Term Of Burr A Barton
Seminary Will begin Tuesday Sep
tember 18Th.
The teaching force will bc the
same ~ last year except that Miss
Margaret Gilbert Of Dorset will
take the place left vacant BY Miss
harriet Childs who has accepted
position elsewhere Miss Rice,
whose excellent work Of the last
three years has been greatly appre-
clated. has been induced TO return
Tor another year
AB. John u Stone Of East Dor
set has been engaged as Mairon u
charge Of the boarding house de.
psftment.
The departments are as follows
james Brooks. Prin.. Science and
Mathematics
Lucy +. Rice, Preeepiress, Latin
Walter n Shaw. Asst prin-, Bus
insas Branches.
Ruth s, Perkins. Modern Lam
saages
Margaret Gilbert History aud Ets
llsh.
nnblna Rayi-nrooks. Piano, Voice.
Harmony Etc
Improved Equipment.
improvements made last year IN
The physical aspect OF the halls
rooms. etc. have been greatly APP
preciaied Minor improvements In
the Recitation Rooms win probably
be made during the coming year
Students and teachers are inspired
10 their best work by eongenial SUI
roundinea
A new Remington No, ~, latest
model typewriter was put IN ia cs
change for an older model, making
three new No. 10 Remingtone be.
sides the two older machines nov
IN this department
A new and efficient boiler was pu
Ia last winter BY action Of the rrus-
tees. replacing the WORKOUT heating
plant The stating Of the Principals
house win add 10 the safety and ap
pearance Of the buildings
The class Of 1911 donated a.
their graduating gift handsome
desk chair for the Chapel This TO
gether With the chapel clock, The
slf, of the class Of 1910 adds mach
10 the atlfactiyeness Of the room
The Gymnasium Baiiding.
IL il coming About two-thifds
Of the funds necessary have been
subscribed. We are confidently es-
pecting the assistance Of the many
generous friends Of the school 10
help us To- raising the remainder
withIn the time prescribed When
solicited. ~ everyone respond ac
eordiug 10 his ability IN securing
this Invaluable addition TO the
schools efficiency and usefulness
Courses Of study.
While the College Preparatory
courses viii remain unchanged they
will be conducted Ia the usual COM
pesen, and thorough manner The
'Engllsh Course ~ now made more
practical by making the modern LAM
suages elective. allowing lhose TAX
ms this course to substitute bnsi-
moss branches or sciences 81 their
place
This modified English Course II
the most satisfactory for the aserag'
student as Il Ia elastic enough 10
mes, The needs " any student whe--
Their college preparatory OF mol, and
nj ihe same time IL requires all tho
essentials necessary Tor 3 good edn.
cation Few High schools Or Acade
Inles Of standing now grant a diblo-
ma f0r what Is known as the ''Aea-
demir oF three-year course Here
sitter certlflcato stating The sub.
ieeiN completed wlil be granted 10
those students who for any reaaon
t,na themselves unable to complete
fun four g.aTs course
Ia recent years the tendeney
amoag secondary schools has beer
10 tssch The essential business bran
saFagli~sass
rssgs = nqls Isisgsh q ilis sssi,o.a 9 /
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-08-17
Trotting Stallion.
KOCIAN, 38,O84
Standard, American Trotiins Reds.
ter Vol. 10.
PEDIGREE.

PEDIGREE.
This young stallion wns sired by Krem.
linI2M54. sire Of 90 With records from 7g714
10 23l; he by lord Russell, ~ full brother of
Maud g., 2.isl4.
The dam of Kocinn Il Amorita, trial 220
dam Of kaldnr 2.Is, n brother Of kUcian she
by Kentucky Prince, sire Df Guy z.lDi4, and
~ others ~ the zSp llst. Second dam, Nina,
2.2s4 q full sister Of the great Dexter 2l7l4,
also full sister 10 Dictator, sire Of Jay Eye
See .2.l0 etc, by Hnmbletonlnn ~. Third
dam, CLARA. with ~ descendants ~ the 40
list including Directum z.61. strnthberry
2lMI Nathan strauss 2Di1s, Johnny strauss
20il4 Direct 2d1t., ana host Of others. She
by American Star H. The daughters Of
American star bred 10 Ihnbiotonihn pro.
duced the record breakers ia their time.
DESCRIPTION
HeIs I6is hands high, weighs I.OJg lbs
color lmy, beautiful style. perfect trotting
action, and capable 81 obtainiDgn very low
record.
The breeders oft county ARE fortunate
in having such u well bred, stylish young
stallion within their reach.
This horse VIII make the season 81 1911 AZ
the stable of his owners. BRYANT BROS,
Fast Dorset.
SERVICE FEE tl00l TO WARRANT.
Having complied with the laws ~ Yer.
mont. Act Of 1910. We shall claim all rights
conceded to ia by said Act,
Mares traded OF or not regularly return.
% Will be considered with fonl. Hen r..
served on all mares aud fonls, All bills due
March lat, 1912.
BRYANT BROS.
p. o. Address Box 1877
Manchester Center. VI.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-08-17

Thorough work Ia teaching the
essential Business branches Il beiDr
doae and plans FOR making THE
work even more thorough and eir-
cicnt are being considered Excel
aat results were obtained in tho
iypewriting department the past
year We canuot emphasize TOO
strongly the increasing Importance
and demand Of a skilled knowledge
u this machine Courses IN Book
kotplng Type writing business
Correspondence and Commercial
Law can now be taken 30 connec-
ion with the regular English Course
and are urgently recommended The
newly fitted up Commercial Room
and Typewriter Room are great
aids to the efficiency Of this depart
saFrs
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-08-17

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thsa "a e.
'tss q " '
.'tF Il.
tf'sa = essay
rev ss a.
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The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-08-17

tFNAAf w Wv
iaii@ aaa PraFG
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-05-23
HR Berry INVESTIGATION
IN OHIO LEGISLATURE
Newsr raper Correspondents Refuse to
Testify Because Information
Is Confidential.

(By Special Leased Wire to New Mexican)
Columbus, Ohio.,N Nav 23.-The
committee of ten appointed by .he
Senate to investigate the charges OF
bri;ery made against members Of that
hcdy: called as witnesses today Z. l..
Cook. and c. c. Lyon of Columbus, and
A. C. Cross of Cincinnati. and Ralph
G. Leblond. Of Toledo, legislative cor
respondents, but all refused through
attorneys, to testify. The committee
has unearthed an old statute which
seems to confer on it authority to I'M
pose. Jail sentences for contempt of
witnesses who refuse to testify,
Among the reasons for the refusal
of the four newspaper men to testify
was that they received such informa-
ton concerning the bribery scandal
in confidence. Warrants will be
served this afternoon on the witnesses
who refused to testify.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-05-23
k|DNAPPERS
''''''' SCI SENTENCED
Will Rogers Given Five and
Virgins Seven Year
Minimums
COURT ROOM SCENE PATHETIC
Prisoners Will Be Brought to
Santa Fe Tonight on Train
Number One.
Special to the New Mexican.

Special to the New Mexican.
East Las Vegas, N. Mex, May 23.-
At $3.50 this morning in district court,
Judge G. J. Roberts pronounced SEN
tence on Will Rogers and Joe Virgins,
confessed kidnapers of Waldo Rogers,
3-year-old son of Attorney and Mrs
A. T. Rogers of this city, who was
stolen from home on March 20, last,
and returned "a hours later on pay
ment OF $4,000 ransom. Rogers re-
ceived sentence of five to 12 years in
penitentiary, and Virgins seven to 12
years. The indictment to which the
men pleaded charged burglary ane
threat to murder, and carried a penal
ty of three to IL years. In pronounc-
ing sentence, Judge Roberts explain
el that though Rogers planned the
kidnapping and was the ringleader, he
was entitled to lesser sentence for
having pleaded guilty, while Virgins,
an ex-convict and older man who had
fought the caee and had been convict
ed by the jury, should be more severe.
l.. punished. Several members Of The
Rogers family were present when sen
tense was pronounced and the scene
was pathetic. The kidnapers will be
taken to Santa Fe this afternoon to
begin to serve their sentences.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-05-23
SENATE AFTER
R0CKEFELLERS
Resolution That Men Behind
Standard Oil Should Be
Prosecuted
LORIMER PROBE COMPLICATED
Democrats Demand Inquiry Into
Illinois Legislative Jack
Pot Incident.

(By Special Leased Wire to New Mexican}
Washington, d. c., May 23.-Infor-
nation as to what steps had been
taken for the criminal prosecution of
the officers of the Standard Oil Com
pany under the recent decision OF the
supreme court was demanded of the
attorney general today by the senate
which adopted without debate the res
olution of inquiry offered by Senator
Pomerene. The resolution names spe-
cifically John d. Rockefeller, Will.
lam Rockefeller, Henry H. Rogers,
Henry NJ. Flagler, John D. Archibald,
Oliver H. Payne and Charles NJ.
Pratt.
The resolution sets forth that the
supreme court held the corporation to
be Illegal and in effect it's officers
guilty OF effecting combination in
restraint of trade Therefore. the res
olution continues, the seven men
named are amendable to criminal
prosecution and the demand is made
that "the attorney general of the Unit
to inform the senate OF the United
States what, if any, prosecutions have
been begun, or are now pending
against the said Standard Oil Com
pany of New Jersey, against the said
constituent companies or individual
defendants above named or any of
them for violations of said sections
or 2 of said Sherman antitrust law.
It Was a Democratic Jack Pot.
Washington d. c., May 23.-The
! Lorimer situation in the senate was
further complicated late today by the
introduction Of a third resolution call
| ing for an investigation of the charg
es OF bribery in connection with the
! election of the junior senator from
Illinois. The resolution was offered
on behalf OF the Democratic minority
by Senator Martin. 1t proposes espe
cially an inquiry into the Jack pot
find in the Illinois legislature and its
i connection with IOr1mer.
A Thorough investigation.
/ Washington, May f3.---The Martin
resolution would leave with the com
mittee on privileges and elections the
prosecution of the inquiry and dele
gates to it all the powers of court
The committee is authorized to hole
| it's sessions at whatever place it deems
most convenient. Contrary to expec
tatiOns, the senate today after dis
posing of routine business did moi
| take up the LaFollette resolution bu
proceeded to consider the resolution
providing for direct election of sena
tors. Mr.. LaFollette is expected tt
resume later in the day his speech be
gun yesterday.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-05-23
NYE TRIED
FOR BRIBERY
Charged With Soliciting
Bribe of $500 for Passage
of Judicial Bill
A|MEO AGAINST JUDGE BLAIR
Because He Exposed Wholesale
Frauds and Vote Buying
In Adams County.

tBy Special Leased Wire TO New hexican)
Columbus, Ohio, May 23.-Represen-
tative George B. Nye of Pike county.
was placed on trial today before Judge
kinkead in the criminal court on the
charge of soliciting bribe of $500
from State Printer Edward A. Craw.
ford to vote for the Kimbel bill, which
reapportioned common pleas judicial
districts.
The bill, it is said, was aimed at
Judge A. Y. Blair of Scioto county,
who was instrumental in exposing the
wholesale frauds and vote buying in
Adams and Scioto counties.
Nye is the first of the half dozen
or more members of the Ohio state
legislature to be placed on trial
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-05-23
! SPLIT IN CHRISTIAN
SCIENCE CHURCH.
Minneapolis and Duluth Conversations
Withdraw From Mother organi-
zation in Boston.

(By Special Leased Wire to New Mexican,
Minneapolis, Min, May ga. f.
Smith, c. S. ID. of the Fourth Church
OF Christ, Scientist. here today gave
the Associated Press copy OF a reso-
luton adopted at meeting of the
church members at which, by vote
of 93 to 8, the members decided to
withdraw from the Mother Church at
Boston. The reasons given in the
resolutions are that Since the death
of Mrs. Eddy. the Christian Science
board OF directors has absolute au-
thority to control the teaching" and
that the board condemned Christian
Science as taught by Abbot Smith.
who was a personal student of Mrs.
Eddy
The congregation therefore decided
itself severed from the Mother
Church and that its articles be amend.
ed so as to become Christian Science
Reformed church. The statement al
so announces that similar action was
taken by the Second Church of Christ
Scientist of Duluth with only one dis.
senting vote.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-05-23
HOPE HELD OUT FOR
RECOVERY OF MoNiS.
Premier is Greatly Shocked When In.
formed Of Death Of Minister
Of War Berteaux.

(By Special Leased Wire to New Mcxican)
Paris. France. May 23-Premier
Monis, who so narrowly escaped death
at the opening of the Paris to Madrid
aviation race, on Sunday when
Trains monoplane dashed into a
group of official spectators and killed
Minister of War Berteaux, passed a
good night and strong hopes for his
recovery are now entertained. He
was greatly affected this morning
when informed of NJ. Berteaux's
death. NJ. BerteauX was an intimate
friend Of the premier as well as his
associate in the cabinet
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-05-23
COUNTER REv0-
LUTON PLANNED
Cientifico Party Organizing
Rebellion to Overthrow
Madero Faction
.l|MAT0UR WAS THE LEADER
Vice.President Corrales Has
Handed In His Formal
Resignation.

(By Special Leased Wire to New Mexican)
Juarez, Mex, May pa telegram
was received by Francisco |. Madero,
Jr., today from Alfred Robles Domin-
guez, special peace envoy in Mexico
City, stating that the resignation OF
Vice President Corral had been ten.
dered. The news was taken to mean
that the vice presidents resignation
was requested to precede that of Pres
ident Diaz which is expected today
or tomorrow. When President Diaz
resigns, Senor Madero and his party
Immediately will leave for Mexico
City to advise with Senor de la Barra.
in the political reorganization OF
Mexico
Reyes Against Counter Revolution.
Havana, Cuba. May 23.-Replying
to a request for his opinion regarding
the rumor current in Mexico City that
a counter revolution was contemplat-
ed against the Madero faction in Mex
leo, General Reyes, who is stopping
in this city made the following state
ment: Il am implacably opposed to
such a movement. The criminal tyran-
ny of faction, which in derision only
is termed the Cientifico party, was one
which reused the people of Mexico
against the government and forced
the uprising of General Francisco /.
Madero.
81, who have shed my blood for my
country, can never<1oin the ranks OF
those who haveSbeyond measure ex'
plotted my codntry and who are the
cause of ar the misfortunes which
now afflict her and of all the perils
to which she is now exposed. To re-
move these evils, and perils, it is nee
essary and possible to reach a COM
plete understanding and agreement
among the sane elements of the peo-
pie which cannot include members of
this faction OF evil doers.
"Jose y Limantour the Mexican
finance minister, who once led the
faction, and against whom singular
group revolted to work at their own
discretion, thus expressed himself
when endeavoring to install his lat
est and, Of necessity, extemporaneous
reforms in cur political system"
Asked whether the better elements
of Mexico were sufficiently strong to
carry out the work of reorganization
General Reyes said: Il have full con
fidence in them, for the leaders OF
this element I know to be inspired
by the loftiest patriotic sentiments
and to be untouched by any pettiness
of partisanship personality"
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-05-23
PHILADELPHIA ARCHITECT
MUST SERVE SENTENCE.
Pennsylvania State Supreme Court A.
firmed Decision of Lower Court
in Capitol Bribery.

(By Special Leased Wire to New Mexican)
Harrisburg, Pa, May 23.-The state
supreme court today affirmed the low
er courts in the matter of the appeal
of Jose M. Huston of Philadelphia.
architect of the new state capitol
building, who was sentenced to serve
not less than six months nor more
than two years Imprisonment for con-
spiracy with state officials to defraud
the state in the erection and furnish.
ing of the capitol. Huston must now
serve his prison sentence.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-05-23
FINEST LIBRARY
IN WORLD
President Taft Went to New
York to Make Address
at Its Dedication
It WILL COST sl2,o0o,o0o
Ground Upon Which 1t Stands
Is Estimated to Be Worth
$20,000,0OO.

(By Special Leased Wire to New Mexican)
Washington, D. c., May 23.-Pres-
iGent Taft left early today for New
York. He will make an address this
afternoon at the dedication of the New
York public library The building.
which has occupied ten years in con-
and represents cost of
more than ten million dollars occupies
a square at Fifth avenue and Forty
Second street. 1t is regarded as one
of the most beautiful public buildings
in the country.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-05-23
ATTACK TAFT
AND CATHOLICS
Fanatical Presbyterian Minis
ter Introduces Resolution
In Assembly
PB0H|B|T|0N|sTS Deceived
Alarming Increase In Use of In
toxicants Throughout
United States.

(By Special Leased Wire to New Mcxlcan)
Louisville, KY. May 23.-Condemna-
ton of the Catholic church and of
President Taft featured today's pro-
ceedings of the general assembly of
the Presbyterian church in the Unit
ed States (South). Rev. J. c. Payn-
ter of Young Mills, Va, introduced a
resolution in which the Catholic
church was condemned for pernicious
activity and the president OF the
United States condemned for appoint.
ing as chief justice Catholic and
man who was educated in a Jesuit
college. The matter WAS referred to
a special committee.
Temperance Workers Deceived.
Atlantic City, n. j., May 23-"Only
harm results from deceiving the pub
lie by charts which indicate rapid
advance in temperance legislation
and by boastful statements about max
ing the map all white. while we are
doing nothing of the kind This as
sertion is made by the committee on
temperance which made its report to-
day before the Presbyterian general
assembly
When all allowances have been
made for false statements, the fact
remains there is an alarming increase
in the use OF alcoholic liquors in the
United States as a whole" the report
continues.
The report estimates the annual
drink bill of the average American
family at hundred and eleven dol
lars.
On Trial for Heresy.
Atlantic City, n. j., May 23.-The
Rev VIM. D. Grant of Northumber-
land. Penn, who is accused of heresy.
today appeared before the judicial
committee of the Presbyterian general
assembly. He denied that he is or
! tEOdoX in his views and attempted to
justify his broad conception of God
Christ and the miracles by quoting
from sermons preached by Rev. Chas
! Little, of Wabash, Ind, moderator OF
last years assembly and from ser
mons from Dr.. Jnwett, the minister
who was brought from England to fill
the pulpit of the Fifth Avenue Pres
byterian church, New York. Accord
! ing to DR.. Grant both these clergy
men in sermons during the present
session of the assembly referred to
the broader conceptions of theology
now prevalent which was giving the
| people better and clearer under.
standing of the Deity.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-05-23
STATE AUDITOR OF COLORADO
q ILL AT KANSAS CITY.

(By Special Leased Wire TO New Mexican)
Kansas City, Mo-, May 23.-The con-
dition of H. J. Leddy, state auditor Of
Colorado, who is i'll here, was report.
ed improved today.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-05-23
FRENCH COLUMN
ENTERED FEZ SUNDAY.

Met No Opposition from Rebeiiious
Tribesmen and Europeans Are
Reported Safe.
(By Special Leased Wire to New Mexican,
Tangter, Morocco, May 23.-The
French column, under command Of
General Moinier, entered Fez on the
evening Of May 21. The French force
met with no opposition on the part Of
the rebellious tribesmen b9sieginx
the Sultans southern capital All
Europeans in the city are safe.