davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-09-29

Punish Bold Chicken TIL
AT a special session of
Pleas Court at Salem,
bart and Frank Healey,
who stole w. H. Nune'
chickens, were each Civ
in State Prison. Judge
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-09-29

The new owners of the old Pauls-
boro tin plant, which is to be con-
verted into a paper box mandatory,
have taken charge and want 100 men.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-09-29

The Rev. Albert L. Winans. pastor
of the Congregational Methodist
Church, Millville, for twenty-six years,
has declined to serve another year.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-09-29

Gloucester County has the largest
registration ever. and other names
will be added to the list before the
primaries.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-09-29
Sporting

aa
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-01-27

The proposed national corporation in
come tax amendment to the United
States constitution has been disap-
proved by the Vermont Legislature.
There are various opinions about this
income tax proposition. Many patri
otto persons would like to see such an
amendment adopted so that the ma
tional government could make use of it
in case of peril. The News does not
think that a sufficient reason to give
the nation the income taxing power,
for the vel y good reason that the state
itself will need it badly to pay its own
bills if we keep up our present lavish
expenditures. If the income taxing
power is surrendered by the states to
the nation, that source-the most equit-
able tax that we know-of income is
gone from the states forever.
Regarding the alleged reason for a
national income tax, the News does
not agree with those who favor the tax.
First, we do not believe that Congress
would withhold it's tentacles from that
grab bag day after it became avail
able. There is nothing in the history
or the current actions of Congress to
persuade us that any source of income
within reach would remain untapped by
that body to supply the hungry hordes
who seek share of the nations tax
money. No thoughtful or observant
person would believe that Congress
could be induced to keep its greedy
hand off that gold mine. Has not Con-
gress advanced our expenses to more
than billion dollars; has it not added
to the tariff till the peoples backs are
almost broken and revolution pends
Has it not increased the pension rolls
by millions, naval expenditures by mil
lions and every other outgo of the ma
ton in the same ratio, merely to take
care of the income. If the states turn
over all sources of taxation to the ma
ton our improvident Congress will
bankrupt them all. Burlington News.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-01-27

The Bennington Banner points gu t
what an enormous sum Of money is
paid out by employers to liability COM
panies in the following:
lone of the best arguments for
REIMBURSEMENT of the prevailing condi-
tons in this State as regards industrial
accidents was made in the House at
Montpelier during the discussion of the
employers liability bill introduced by
Representative Peck of Burlington. In
speaking in opposition to the bill, Rep
resentative Flanders of Orange stated
that the measure was not wanted by the
workmen. He stated that the Quarry
mems association had paid out $3.50, 900
to liability companies during the past
year while the members of the organi-
cation had been compelled to give up
but $3.50 in actual damages to in
jured workmen. He cited one Barre
case in which the plaintiff received
verdict of SIS, 900 but actually received
but $500 after paying the fiddler.
Under the present system the corpora
tions are paying these big sums to
liability insurance companies and at
torneys, workmen and their families
are getting practically nothing after
their cases have been fought through
the courts. NAMED men and destitute
widows and children are being deprived
of the necessaries of life in order that
liability insurance companies may pay
dividends. If one organization of en-
ployers pays out $250,000 iii eight
years for protection from negligence
suits what must be the total amount
put out for the same purpose through
out the country"
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-01-27
FIVE INJURED AS AUTO HITS
CARRIAGE.
Mrs. Fannie c. Haynes and Two
Women Friends Among
NiefIFna

Three women and two men were bad
ly injured, carriage smashed and an
automobile slightly damaged in a col
lison at the corner of Commonwealth
avenue and Charlesgate West late yes
terday afternoon. Charles E. Riley, the
chauffeur, was arrested and held on a
charge of reckless driving.
In the carriage at the time of the ac-
cident was Mrs. Fannie C. Haynes, 60
years old, wife of John c. Haynes, the
music publisher; Mrs. Helen B. Hurd,
AZ years old, her companion, and Miss
Mary Fox of Newton, a guest of Mrs.
Haynes. The carriage was driven by
John Fitzpatrick, of 10 Burke street,
Roxbury. He was thrown fifteen feet
when the vehicles came together and
received bruises and cuts on the body.
Mrs. Haynes had been for a drive
through the Fenway and was returning
home, when near the corner of Com
monwealth avenue and Charlesgate
West, the automobile suddenly ap-
peared. Witnesses said it was going
fast. The automobile struck the rear
wheels of the carriage and overturned
it.
Scores of persons hearing the crash
rushed to the scene and rescued the
women from underneath the wreckage.
The driver was some distance away
still holding on to his horses.
Passing automobiles were pressed into
service and the injured women were
taken to Mrs. Haynes home, q Bay
State road. They were treated by
DIR. John Howard Payne of Dartmouth
street.
Officers Richard Carey and Lynch of
Station 16 were summoned and imme-
diately placed Riley under arrest. Up
to midnight he had not secured bail
Fitzpatrick, the driver, was taken to
his home and treated by DIR. F. P.
Broderick of Jamaica Plains. His con-
dition is critical.
Mrs. Haynes was cut about the face
by broken glass and her left limb in
jured. Miss Fox was rendered uncon-
scious and at first it was thought she
had received a scalp wound of danger
Gus sort but under medical treatment
she revived.
All the persons were more or less
dazed by the shock.
Riley is well known in Brookline
where he served as assessor for sew
eral years. Boston Journal
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-01-27
The Running Away Crime.

Judge Grains decision on Monday in
the Rosenheimer case declaring uncon-
stitutional that clause of the Callan
law making it a felony for motorist to
run away after an accident without
giving his name and address may be
extremely unwholesome effect on the
reckless drivers.
The judge says that the bill of rights
provides that no person shall be COM
PEELED Sin any criminal case to be a
witness against himself" and holds that
the return provision in the Callan law
is in direct contradiction of this rule.
There seems room for difference of OPP
inion regarding this conclusion.
Certainly in the case of an accident
pure and simple the clause is not in con-
fiict with the constitution. For there
is no crime committed until the motor
ist sneaks off. His failure to return,
and not the collision itself, constitutes
the offence Thus he is not forced to
give SNlutIlCt dSdlI III a
criminal case" 1t may be argued that
as the motorist doesn't know in any
given collision whether he has commit
ted crime Judge Grains view of the
Callan law clause is technically justi-
fed. 1t is to be hoped that District At
torney Whitman will carry the case to
the Appellate Division for final decree
If this interruption is sustained by the
higher court, there is urgent need for
an amendment of the law. 1t is obvious
ly absurd that the community should
have no power to infict special punish
ment on the man whether motorist or
horseman, who runs somebody down and
then speeds away. A person struck by
an automobile may be injured in such
way-an artery severed, for instance
that in default of immediate help death
is certain. If it isn't a crime, and a
peculiarly brutal one, for the persons
causing the accident to sneak off and
let their victim bleed to death because
the bill of rights believes a possible
criminal from the necessity of testify
ing against himself, public interest de-
mands some modification of the bill of
rights. New York Globe.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-01-27
AUTO HITS BOYS SLED.
Youngsters Shoulder Bruised and
His Head Badly Cut.

Milton D. Sacks, Is years old, of No.
656 East 156th street, when shedding
yesterday was struck by an automobile
at l56th street and st. AIMS avenue
and hurled from the middle of the street
to the sidewalk. Leopold Friesen, the
owner and driver of the car, was run
ming in st. AIMS avenue and did not
know children were having fun in l56th
street hill and the Sacks boy reached
the intersection of the streets. The
boy could not control his sled and Erie
sen did not have time to turn aside.
The automobile was stopped as quick
ly as possible and Friesen took Sacks to
the Lebanon hospital in his machine.
1t was found that the boy had a badly
bruised shoulder and some cuts on the
head, but his injuries are not serious. -
New York Press.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-01-27
IN AUTOMOBILE WRECK.
Two New York Women Badly Hurt
Young Woolwine, Califcr-
mia, Killed.

Los Angeles, Jan. miss Rosa
lind Harrington and Mrs. John N.
Drummond Of New York were severely
injured in an automobile accident re-
turning from the charity ball in Pasa-
dena. Louis M. Woolwine, q years
old, son of w. d. Woolwine, vice-presi-
dent of the National Bank of California,
was instantly killed, The touring car
which he was driving hit a pedler's
wagon on Huntington road and upset.
Miss Harrington was badly cut and
bruised about the head and body. Mrs.
Drummond was badly bruised and suf-
fering from shock. The touring car
containing the merry party was speed
ing along the road in the darkness at a
fast clip. The three occupants of the
car were thrown out as the vehicle
plunged in the ditch. Woolwine was
wrenched from his seat and thrown
many feet in the air. He landed on
his head and his neck was broken. Miss
Harrington was not hurled free of the
machine, her clothing caught in the
wreckage and the heavy iron and wood
work piled up on her PROSTATE body.
Mrs. Drummond landed in the road and
was stunned by the shock. Boston Her
aid.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-01-27
WOUNDS NO BAR TO WE'D
DING.
Bridegroom and Five Others in
Crash, but Ceremony is Held.

Chicago, Jan. 10. - DR.. and Mrs.
Philip Frank Shaffner started on their
honeymoon trip this morning despite
the automobile crash at Forty-seventh
street and Drexel boulevard last night,
in which the bridegroom, his parents,
his best man and two others were in
jured. The bride was Miss Beatrice
Well, and the wedding was held at the
time arranged, soon after the accident.
DR.. Shaffner, his wedding suit torn
and dirty, and several bruises showing
on his face, took the hand of his bride,
and answered the questions put by the
clergyman. The injured best man
limped and was much mussed up, but
performed his part of the ceremony.
The parents of DR.. Shaffner had to be
propped up in chairs, but they gave
their blessings to the couple.
DR.. Shaffner was bruised ard cut; his
father, Herman Shaffner, suffered a
fracture of the right leg and a severe
scalp wound. Mrs. Herman Shaffner's
right wrist was broken, her head was
cut and her body bruised. Isaac King
baker, best man, suffered a scalp wound.
Mrs. Fannie Jockey, Mrs. Shaffner' 3
mother, and Felix Theveillen, chauffeur,
We're bruised. The auto was caught be-
tween two street cars and demolished.
New York Press.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-01-27

and almost unprecedented. Senators
may scott at the newspapers, but they
have got to settle with an outraged pub
lie sentiment to which the newspapers
give expression. 1t begins to appear
that the only course of action the Re-
publican State Cow ention of 1912 can
pursue with any degree of consistency
and any hope of success is to disown the
acts of the Senate of 1910, den ounce its
members for their faithlessness to their
party and demand the choice of men
who will keep the faith committed to
their trust. Montpelier journal.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-01-27
RAILROAD FIGHT.
q. & M. StoekhoidsFs Son Criti-
cixed the legislature.

The following article of interest in
this state appeared in one of the Bos-
ton Sunday papers:
William B. Lawrence, son of Gen.
Samuel c. Lawrence, the largest indi-
vidual holders of Boston & Maine rail-
road stock and persistent opponent of
the absorption of that system by the
New Haven, yesterday strongly criti-
cised the action of the Vermont Legis-
lature by which the Grand Trunk rail
road was beaten in a fight with the
Morgan-M ellen-New Haven trust in
that State.
1.-THE fight in Vermont for trackage
rights which has been going on for
some time, though nominally local is
sue, is directly associated with the
struggle between the New Haven and
Grand Trunk system for control of the
Canadian traffic to Boston, Providence,
New London and other Atlantic ports in
this section. The Grand Trunk operates
the Central Vermont, which runs to
New London, and now it plans Provi-
dence extension.
1.-THE plans were all laid" said Mr..
Lawrence, Ito shut the Grand Trunk
out of Vermont altogether, and by CIV
ing the Boston & Maine the right of
eminent domain permit it to condemn
the Central Vermont and seize for this
crowd of financial highbinders, who care
nothing whatever for New England or
Boston. They were unable to put it
through in just that form but they did
succeed in making the Grand Trunk
agree to share its Brattleboro terminals
with the Boston & Maine, and the lat
ter is given the right to parallel the
Grand Trunk through the one possible
right of way available.
"The Prospect of the Grand Trunk,
the best railway friend the business and
manufacturing interests of New Eng
land has had, and to which alone we can
credit our New England differential
rates, getting down to Providence and
Boston now probably is irretrievably in
jured"
After discussing matters Mr.. Law
renee dictated the following statement
on the Vermont deal and it's relation to
commerce in Massachusetts and else
where:
eff the New Haven road, through its
control of the Boston & Maine, can shnt
out the Grand Trunk road from using
on any fair term, its line between Wind
sor and Bellows Falls, it will be neces-
sary for the Grand Trunk to build on
the New Hampshire side, over sixty
miles from Windsor to junction with
it's New London & Northern division in
Massachusetts, forit is matter of COM
mon knowledge that the Vanderbilt
Rutland Morgan-New York Central in
terests, which are allied with the New
Haven road, can control legislation in
Vermont when they set about it.
1.-The efforts of the Rutland Wander.
Haven, cannot only shut out the Crane
Trunk from the State Of Massachusetts
but from Connecticut and Rhode Island
except at large cost of construction O.
unnecessary pieces of railroad. Massa
chusetts has permitted itself to b,
bottled in the interests of New Yorl
through the Boston Railroad Holding
company which enables the holders O.
$1,000, 900 of common stock, which alon,
has voting power to control an invest
ment of over 800, 900, 900 in the Boston
& Maine railroad"
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-01-27
Little Girl Hurt bv Auto.

Mary Derocs, seven, of Is Pitts
street, was struck and knocked down by
an automobile owned by William Emery
and operated by Leigh Bhebb. She re-
ceived Commissions and abrasions and
was taken to her home by officer Nor
gan of station 3.
The accident occurred in front of Z
Chardon street. Boston Record.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-01-27

man of Hartford, and the boys skull
was fractured. He died an hour after
ward. Cushman and two companions
were released on parole to wait the Cor
oner's inquest. York Press.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-01-27
Cushman Auto Kills a Boy.

Middletown, Conn.,, Jan. 20.-As he
was returning from school today Hart
Leary, nine years old, was struck by
an automobile, driven by Richard Cush-
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-01-27

Deans Rheumatic Pills for rheumatism
and neuralgia. Entirely vegetable, safe. st
La Junta tribune., 1911-05-27
Notice for Publication.

Department OF the Interior, United
States Land Office, Pueblo. Colo.
rado. April %, 1911.
Notice is hereby given that John
L. Gauger. of Rocky Ford. Colorado,
has filed in this office his applica.
ton to enter under the provisions OF
section 1906 OF the Revised Statutes
of the United States. the following
described tract of land, viz:
Lot |. south OF the Arkansas river,
In section 20. township 20 south.
range 80 west, sixth principal mcri.
dian.
Any and all persons claiming ad.
versely the lands described, or de.
string to object because OF the min.
eral character OF the land. or for
any other reason, TO the disposal TO
applicant. should file their affidavits
o! protest In this office. on or be
fore the fifteenth day OF June. 1911.
J. W. HAWLEY. Register
First publication. May &. 1911.
Last publication. June 3. 1911.
La Junta tribune., 1911-05-27
Notice for Publication.

Department Of the Interior, United
States Land Office at Pueblo, Colo
RADIO, May 20, 1911.
Notice is hereby given that Lydia
a. Mast, of La Junta, Colo, widow
Of DAME! NJ. Mast. deceased, who, on
November II. 1907, made homestead
entry No. 1878, serial No. 06l95, for
northeast quarter section Is. town
ship 23 south, range 50 west, sixth
principal meridian, has filed notice of
intention to make final communication
proof, to esta l.sh CAIN to the land
above described. before the clerk of
the district court, at La Junta. Colo
rado, on the 9th day of July, 1911.
Claimant NAMES as witnesses:
Walter d. Smith. Anna Smith, of
Rocky Ford, Colorado; Mertie NJ.
Cover, Jonathan T. Zook, of La
Junta, Colorado.
Not coal land.
j. w. HAWLEY. Register
First publication, May ~, 1911.
Last publication, June -. 1911.
La Junta tribune., 1911-05-27
Notice for Publication.

Department of the Interior, United
States Land Office at Pueblo, Colo
rado, April 20, 1911.
Notice is hereby given that Fran
cisco Gayegos, of Higbee, Colorado.
who. on January "A. 1906, made home
stead entry No. 1926, serial No.
OiO50. for northeast quarter, section
%, township 20 south. range So
west. sixth principal meridian, has
filed notice of intention to make
final five year proof, to establish
claim to the land above described,
before the clerk of the dictrict court.
at La Junta. Colorado, on the 18th
day OF June. 1911.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Juan Pimenio, Rob Jones, Mosimiano
Solozor. Jose Sepeda. all OF IIigbee.
Colorado.
Not coal land.
J. w. HAWLEY, Register.
First publication, May ., 1911.
Last publication. June 3. 1911.
La Junta tribune., 1911-05-27
Contest Notice.

Department Of the Interior. United
States Land Office at Pueblo. Col
orado, May 9th. 1911.
To Joseph Kacppelln. Of record ad.
dress La Junta, Colorado. contcs-
tee.
You are hereby notified that An.
drew ]. Comstock. who gives Las An.
imas. Colorado. as his postofficc ad'
dress. did on April 10th. 1911. file In
plicntion To contest and secure the
cancellation OF your homestead. entry
No. serial No. 0i0793. made
May 2sth. 1910. for east half north
west quarter. east half southwest
quarter. west half northeast quarter
and west half southeast quarter. sec
ton 20. township % south. range %
west. sixth principal m ridian. and
as grounds for his contest he alleges
that Josep kaoppclin has never main
tanned continuous residence ON the
claim. nor any residence at all to
satisfy the requirements OF the home
stead law. nor has he fenced. cult
waited the land. nor made any I'm
proycments whatsoever. that there
are few loose stones lying around
which might have been foundation.
but II a dwelling were ever there, II
has long ago been taken awny. aud
tho place abandoned.
You are. therefore. further notified
that the said allegations will be
taken By this office as having been
confessed by you. and your said
entry Will be cancelled hereunder
without your further right 10 b.
heard therein. either before this OF,
flee or on appeal. II you fail to flc
In this office within twenty days after
the fourth publication Of this notice.
~ shown below. your answer. under
oath, specifically meeting and 70.
spending to these allegations of con.
tost. or II you fail within that time
To file In this office due proof that
you have served u copy Of your mn.
swcr on the said contestant either
In person or BY registered mail. II
this service h made BY the delivery
oe = copy Of your answer To the con.
tsstaat In person. proof oe such ser.
vIcs ntse ~ either ths said contest.
La Junta tribune., 1911-05-27
nts written Acknowledgement

ants written Acknowledgement Of
his receipt Of the copy. showing the
date Of its receipt, or the affidavit
OF the person by whom the delivery
was made stating when and where
the copy was delivered; if made by
registered mail, proof of such SER
vice must consist of the affidavit of
the person by whom the copy was
mailed stating, when and the post
office to which 1t was mailed. and
this affidavit must be accompanied
by the postmaster's receipt for the
letter
You should state in your answer
The name of the postoffice to which
you desire further notices to be sent
TO you.
J. w. HAWLEY, Register.
G. G. WITHERS. Receiver.
First publication, May 18th, 1911.
Last publication, June 3, 1911.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-05-12

twas overdone. 1t turned atten-
ton to him, and it is discovered
that he has voted right by all
moral issues. He stood by the
people in the T. r. & p. bridge
matter; they said he flopped.
He said he was favorable to two
types of bridges on the theory
that there were adherents OF
both types.
1--WE might give a trial to both,
and judge between them" he said
in council. When the concensus
of opinion was that both should
be vertical lift, he consented.
There is no Inconsistency in that.
Had he not agreed, the howl
would have been worse. In the
matter of civil service he called
attention to 1t until 1t became a
laughing-stock. 1t is in the
charter, however faulty, and we
must insist on 1t. Freeland is the
one member who has stood for
law enforcement all the way
Through. Therefore,.
The powers against law want
to substitute Lamborn-remem-
Der, the men who had strong
leaning to the T. r. & p. and all
corporation applicants for city
favors; they came first, the city
last.
AS for Mr.. Roys, certain papers
are gently instilling the idea that
1t is a virtue for him to have been
in office so many years, at the
same time blaming Petit as an
office-seeker. Mr.. Roys was only
city clerk, with no voice in legls-
lation.
But when he came into the di.
rection of police affairs he &C.
quiesced In "open town" regime
and 1t was in his power tc
have closed 1t. One fails tc
see wherein he deserves either
sympathy or reelection. His gray
hairs have nothing to do with
the case. We must get a mar
who will eliminate the profit sys
tenn whereby unfortunate white
slaves-like those Gagged wretchet
women of Tokio-shall not be
made to furnish money for 6
"boss" to build department blocks
for Mr.. r. to buy an automo
bile, Mr.. B. to collect rent, ant
all these other mysteries to con
tinue in the name of anonymous
J parties.
= We have waged six wars or