davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-08-02
Local News
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

Mrs. 6. B. Sheldon is i'll and Mrs
Dwight Dow has been caring for her
for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. D. Phillips of Bar
ton were at the home of EberaBashaw
one day recent Nv.
H. w. Hilliard and mother of Low
ell, Mass, are visiting at the home of
Thorn as Lafluer.
County Road Commissioner Stoddard
Bates of Derby Center was business
visitor in town recently.
Misses Laura and Annie Hovey of
Dorchester, Mass, are boarding at
the home of Fred Newton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Whitcher and
Mrs. Orange Whitcher were in New
port for the day Wednesday.
The service at the Congregational
| church will commence at 10 80 a. m.
| next Sunday and thereafter for the
| next three months.
| There was Wells reunion at the
home of Ed. Wells Thursday, at which
there were forty-fve present and al
report an enjoyable time.
Robbie Sanders caught a pickere
out of Black river Saturday thai
weighed three pounds and three ounce:
and was twenty-three inches long.
Dwight Dow has rented T. J. Nc
Lellan's house and intends to go tt
housekeeping right away. Mr.. Nc
Lellan will board there for the pres
| emf
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-08-02
BR0WNINCTON CENTER.

DNH Wv iNltNS Wv SGN T. X.
Mrs. Clara Hull visited friends at
Orleans.
Mrs. Briggs of Manchester, N. H.,
is the guest of friends in town.
Mrs. E. NJ. Porter and Mrs. L. N.
Lund were in East Charleston Satur-
day on business.
Mrs. Winnie Damon and two chill
dren of Irasburg visited Mrs. Nettie
Huse one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Clapper of
Westmore were guests of her grand
mother, Mrs. Fox. Sunday.
Mrs. Henry Titus of Brattleboro is
visiting her brothers, E. A. and S. j.
Robinson. and other relatives.
COVENTRY.
Mrs. Mary Frasier has been quite il
but is better now.
Mrs. Claude Whittemore has been
among the sick ones.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Wilder spent a
few days in town last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ingerson went
to Newport Center Saturday on Wis.,
it.
Claude Brooks has gone to Newport
| to work in McDiarmid's grocery
store.
Mrs. Ella Moore has come to spend
some time with her brother. VIM.
| Niles.
Mrs. O. E. Aiken and three daugh-
| tiers of Canaan are guests at Alvah
Brooks.
Mrs. Marie Kidder and her son Will
liam were guests of Mrs. A. j. Han
| cock Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Parlin of Or
leans were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. A..
Brooks Sunday.
The Needle Book club meets at Mrs.
| Levi Deans. A cordial invitation is
extended to all.
Mr.. and Mrs Albert Patten, Mrs
Barrows and Mary Brooks went to
Irasburg Friday to attend the funeral
of Mrs. Horace Story.
| Doctors performed an operation for
| appendicitis on Charles Rogers We'd
nesday of last week at his home. He
! is as comfortable as can be expected.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-19
CIRCUS COMES TO TOWN
Bridgeport Is Abandoned Once
More for Madison Square.

Throw away your crouch, don smile
M your pockets with nickeis and your
heart with thrills and become a kid again
for the circus has come TO town. II came
last night four whole trainloads OF H. fTfsh
and clean and new from its winter quar-
ters in Bridgeport. TO wax slow old Ne"
york once more to real'zation OF the
greatest show OH earth.
The first train pulled into Mott Haven
along about o'clock. and by o'clock the
last one was there. II was coid JoufheE
for the denjzens Of the tropics yesterday.
and for the first time In nistory the cars
containing the animals were heated WIN
electric stoves.
When the elephants and the tigers and
the lions were escorted out from their
warm. luxurious quarters into the cold
Of a Mott Haven night. they let their dis
approysl be known IN no uncertain tones
For q time things looked dubious.
4 rapid hike across the bridge and down
First avenue, however. warned their blood
again, and they arrived at Madison
Square Garden in the best of spirits. flrst
the ring stock filed into the great arphi-
theatre led by Patterson, head animal man
on a prancng. restive steed. Then followed
camels. dromedariss, zebras. sacred Indian
cattle-the led animals. I'm circus parlance.
And the Gagged animals brought up the
rear and also the furor.
A telegram from Mamaroneck, telling of
the death OF a man under one Of the circus
trains alarmed the company for while.
but the treasurer said no man Of the name
was on his roll. and II was surnsed that
the dead man was trying to steal a ride.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-19
HONEST BOB" MOONEY DEAD
Made Name for Himself in Fight
Against the Tweed Ring.

Robert f. Mooney well known for the
Isrt he played in the fight against Tweed,
dled at mis- home, No. 2C5 West l2oth street.
Yesterday afternoon from pneumonia. He
vas eighty-One years old.
Nr. Mooney was born in New York city
and educated In the local parochial and
public schools He was for forty years the
proprietor Of a butcher shop at Fourth
avenue and 2ith street The most notable
event Of his career was the unveiling by
him Of the Statue OF Liberty In 1886. lie
vas al that time President Of the Board
Of Aldermen, and ofiiciated in the place OF
Mayor Grace, whom illness prevented from
being present. Later he was made Com
missioner Of Jurors by Mayor Gilroy.
Mr. Mooney was 2 Stanch opponent OF the
Tweed ring, and IL was due 10 his promi
hence IN that night 10 relieve New York
OF the domination Of Tweed that he came
10 be elected President OF the Board OF
aldermen This fight also won him the
isppeNation Of Honest Bob" He was the
eaoer OF the Irving Hall Democracy. the
members OF which broke away from Tam
many han on account Of TWeed's leader
arn, ,p. lie was one Of the old volunteer
Even ana sevred as president Of the
,mA'S.,nipt t1remen's Association from 1893
, tn !sst wear. He also served several
srs sears as president Of the Licensed Butch
ers Association
New-York tribune., 1911-03-19
HOW HEINZE SAVED ROBIN
A Yelled Episode of the Panic
DAYS of October. 1907.

In the panic Of 1897 on October 10 Of that
year, Joseph @. Robin called on + Au
gustus Heinze TO help out the Riverside
Bank and prevent its being closed by the
State Banking Department. The bank ex-
o miners had entered the bank on that day
and, after going over the loans, had an
nounced that the bank would be closed un-
less more security was put up on notes for
S5s5.000 carried for Otto Heinze brother Of
+. A. Hein@e Robin appealed 10 the State
Banking Department over the heads of the
examiners. and was told that the decision
was final. Then he appealed TO Heinze to
help the Riverside threatening TO call Otto
Heinzes losns unless F. \. Heinze saved
the bank
There was an all night session az the
apartments Of Robin. at which were present
f. A Heinz~. Robin. c. c. Dickinson. of the
Carnegie Trust Company. we'll known
corpora ton lawyer and a banker represent
irg downtown banking interests that want
ed to see the Riverside saved and further
spread Of the panic prevented.
Robin begged and plea led and threat
ened. but could not convince Heinze that
he should ieopardize the Mercantile Ma
tional Of which he vas then president. to
save Robins institution. All other means
failing, Robin. according TO Heinze. de-
olared that his troubles were driving him
mad and seemed to be restrained only by
the most desperate efforts from throwing
himself out Of the window. There was
struggle around the room with the appar-
emily desperate and insane man that taxed
the strength and staying powers of all the
contestants. and AT the end of II Robin
fell TO the floor frothing al the mouth and
tearing his hair out by the roots
Heinze vas convinced that the only hope
If saving Robins reason and life was 10
rescue his bank with cash and securities,
and the negotiations then assumed the
phase OF what Heinze should supply II
was at last agreed that he should send 10
the Riverside Bank the next morning $50
900 in cash and s3O0oD in securities and
he did after receiving the assurances OF
the banking department that II he did so
the bank would not be closed
No receipt was given at the time the
stock reached the Riverside Bank and "
was not until October 90 that daily az
tcmpts TO get receipt were successful.
The provision was also made that the loans
Of Otto Heinzc should not be called WITH
out notice 10 + a. Heinze
In the suit which T. A. Heinze has
brought 10 recover $4,000 from the North
ern Bank OF New York. which succeeded
the Riverside Bank. II is alleged that "
was afterward learned that on october IT,
1891. three days after the securities were
d. .livered 10 the Riverside Bank Robin
bought them In for 5000 at pretended
sale. made without notice. Part OF the
securities were afterward sold to the Etna
Indemnity Company. OF which Robin had
then obtained control. which figured so
largely In his many troubles. the disclos-
ures regarding Il leading 10 the closing
OF the Northern Bank in December Heinze
"a representcd r. in his suit by stephen Brooks
Rosenthal. OF Rosenthal & Hccrmance.
The suit has been set for trial or March Il.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-19
WILL SUE CARNEGIE TRUST co.

Action will be brought by the Seaboaru
Portland Cement Company and the Atianuc
Cement and Clinkor Company TO nave the
Carnegie Trust Company superseded ny
scne other banking institution as trustee
o. the two companies under the trust IN
denture OF June I, 1901 rms pecarhe
known through an order issued yesterday
Nv Judge Ward Of the United states CIR
cult Court, in which he modihed an ihJuhc-
ton granted in March. 1910. TO George n
Beaton in his litigation against the TWO
cement companies. The modihcauon per-
nits the officers of these companies 10 bring
action against the Carnegie Trust COM
rany. but in all other respects the inJunc-
ton is continued unchanged.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-19
HYDE WOULD TESTIFY
continued from nrst page.

manipulation and expert in technioue."
Robin says he himself has always been
the outside man." making a speciality
OF "canvassing, seeing people and argu-
ing with officials"
ROBINS better days" were brought TO
mind by the display yesterday OF an
elaborately engraved menu of a dinner
given Tor him early in 1903 by his ad-
mirers in the banking world in recogni-
tion OF his services in pulling the Ham,
iiton Bank through the panic of 1907.
Among the subscribers to this dinner.
which was held at Delmonico's. were
Leroy w. Baldwin. president of the En-
pre- Trust Company; Henry II. Bizallion.
president of the Gotham National Bank:
James NJ. Clifford, ex-senator Clarence
Lexow and William p. Youngs
Robin Is now. by contrast, the recipient
or a flattering offer from Il magazine
making speciality of such features"
which wants his story Of the whole Car
negie Trust affair.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-19
ATTACHMENT FOR s2o7, 7,e54.

Deputy Sheriff Goss has received an
attachment for $2O765a against the MeXi-
,roit I'm favor OF Thomas s. Lindsey
or, an assigned claim OF the DIAMOND
Rubber Company. Of Akron. Ohio, for al
legged breach oil contract for failure 10
deliver a quantity Of rubber. II was stated
MAT a contract was made between the
companies on March Z, 1868. for 750 tons
of guayule rubber, at 81 cents pound.
Up To December -, 1910, i63 tons were he-
vet To- be delivered. Since the contract
was made the price Of rubber has gone up
from 32 10 e5 cents pound. and the dif-
ference. q cents on 629 2J9 pounds. makes
fuO7. .SH The attachment was granted on
The ground that II Was Michigan corpora
ton. and the Sheriff served II on the New
York Commercial Company.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-19
ACCUSED cop" GOES FREE.
ior Third Time Girl Complainant
Fails to Appear in Court.

..rauoiman Edward Brown. OF the East
'~ sreet police station, who was arrested
~ monday night on complaint Of Miss An
e rave. young woman living at No. 162
'"'h avenue, who charged the officer with
ashs assaulted her in the sitting room Of
MOTEL at oath street and Second avenue.
discharged yesterday morning by Mag
''ua" Herbert in the Yor.-ville court
TOT The third time the case came to a
nea'ing and Miss Faye and a witness. Miss
ca'herine Doran. OF No. 2,5 West 2sth
'"eeI tailed 10 put in an appearance I'm
Nou't. The mother Of the girl has intimat-
"a mat her daughter had been paid TO re-
main away from court.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-19
q. Altn1at1 4 On.
5TH AVENUE, 34TH AND 18Th STREETS NEW YORK

AN EXTRAORDINARY OFFERING OF
OVER 10000 YARDS OF PONCEE SILK
OF FINE QUALITY. II INCHES WIDE. IN THE NEWEST
SHADES ALSO NATURAL AND WHITE,
TOMORROW (MONDAY).
USUALLY $3.50 PER YARD AT 6Oc PER YARD
New-York tribune., 1911-03-19
euEF TRIES TO OBTAIN FREEDOM.

san Francisco. March lS.-An attempt To
procure the release from san ouehti"
nrison Of Abraham Rucf was hegun to-day
"ron,a co,rt for A rehearing and reversal
of its order refusing rehearing ON Inc
record of the Appellate Court
New-York tribune., 1911-03-19

A SALE OF CURTAINS AND MATERIALS
FOR SUMNER HOME FURNISHINGS WILL BE HELD
ON MONDAY AT EXTREMELY Low PRICES:
COLORED MADRAS CURTAINS.
USUALLY $500 TO 675 PER PAIR AT $l75 $50 & 325
MUSLIN CURTAINS
USUALLY sl25 TO LIS PER PAIR AT 85c, $lI0 & I3j
WHITE, CREAM OR COLORED MADRAS
USUALLY &c., TO sloo PER YARD AT 22c, &c., & 45c.
EMBROIDERED MUSLIN.
USUALLY 22c TO &c. PER YARD AT l6c, l8c. & 22c.
SUMMER DRAPFRiES FOR TOWN AND COUNTRY HOUSES
WILL BE MADE TO ORDER LIGHT WEIGHT SILKS.
CRETONNES. PRINTED FABRICS AND SCOTCH MUSLNS AND
NETS NOW SHOWN IN MANY NEW DESIGNS.
ESTIMATES SUBMITTED ON REQUEST FOR UPHOLSTERY
WORK AND TIE MAKING TO ORDER OF FURNITURE SLIP
COVERS AWNINGS AND PORCH OR WINDOW SHADES.
RUGS AND DRAPERIES RECEIVED For Storage
New-York tribune., 1911-03-19
CARBON PRINTS
{ PHOTOGRAPHERS
FOR EASTER GIFTS.

an sseel!snt opportunity 10 afforded to
nose desiring TO purchase a picture Of
UNUSUAL artistic merit at a reasonable
Sn S'es to inspect our choice collection Of
rnOTooRAvUREs Of tho old and
Sn,'aern 4, masters, ranging in price from
s.oV Upward. They arc especially ap-
"cpfiete for Easter Presents.
:. An Invitation is respectfully extended
eall whether intending to purchase
NOT. You will find the Galleries q
~'st interesting place to spend IN hour
New-York tribune., 1911-03-19
NEW SPRING STYLES IN

NEW SPRING STYLES IN
WOMENS TAILOR-MADE SUITS AND DRESSES
HAVE BEEN RECEIVED IN THE LATEST FABRICS. SUCH AS
WOOL.BACK sATINs SATIN FEUTRE. BORDERED FOULARDs;
MAROUIsETTES IN STRIPES AND DOTS: SILK SERGE
SOFT SATIN DUCHESS MEssALINE, CREPE CIARMEUsE.
CREPE METEOR. BATISTE IRISH AND FRENCH LINEN
EMBROIDERED SCOTCH CtEVIOTS MIXTURES. ETC.
MODERATE PRICES PREVAIL
New-York tribune., 1911-03-19
MINERS DEFY l-ew's
u;s Order Not Sufficient Reason
IN Walk Out.

,,.or, Ohio. March e-N'd'N
brioeep miners were ordered to ias
.hous" s ,r.,r tools at 4 O'Clock this ai'er-
oo"" y, conforr,ity with the strike o'dei
hoo"' prosident r. l.. Lewis. oi Tue
NSue' ,,,.o workers. The mines aneC,,o
uniteu Mi'', -. ,be Yioughiogheny and Cnn
are. are oW9gn ,nmpany, ar the l:oby -Sommers GIa T@
CSa CSmpany and Mullen n!erfss wII6 the one
strike is called in sympa'n1E 1Euscarawns cara vas dis
when haI All" since April of 1910 PRESIDENT
Ilwis' 1rlvs il is said will take personal c"''se
Of the strike.
xvash,ngton. Penn, March S-The men III
a.. ,,ipes of the Yioughiogheny ana olio
goa, conpany will remain 1t work. ~ n,
sIa, . meeting il Was decided that the names r oi
rrasident Lewis and two executive poaau
members signed 10 th" sti'ke "i"e'
moi sufficient reason 10 VAIN o""
New-York tribune., 1911-03-19

SCOTCH ClNGHAMS AT &c. PER YARD
WILL BE ON SALE TO MORROW (MONDAY) CONSISTING OF
AN ADDITIONAL. SHIPMENT Or PLAID STRIPED AND
CHECKED CINCHAMs 81 INCHES WIDE AT THE ABOVE
SPEClN. PRICE
The Williamson enterprise. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1907-1911, 1911-01-19
heresin Williamson at renegade

heresin Williamson at renegade
headquarters, not only neglect
ing his official duties at Charles
ton in violation of plain law,
but actively assisting in the per-
petratation of the worst and most
degrading series of election
frauds known to modern times;
they will probably hesitate be-
fore confirming his appointment.
A man who will stultify one Office
will stultify another.
There was a time when the
people were so foolishly partisan
that they would have stood for
what the Republican Senators in
Charleston are doing without re-
senting it at the polls, but that
time has happily passed.
Every day the boozing sena-
tors can kill by a deadlock less
ems the chances for the submis-
sion of the prohibition amend
ment or any temperance legis-
latiop.
We have the renegade crooks
on the run now. They are COM
hitting suicide by every new ac-
ton they take. Every time they
have tried to strike for the last
six months they have driven a
new nail in their coffin.
The Williamson enterprise. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1907-1911, 1911-01-19
ENoLieH CLAY PIPES.

The clay pipe, which is vanishing
from the Fleet street chophouse, was
the only variety smoked in this coun-
try until quite recent times. The
clay pipe made its appearance in
England in the later years Of the six-
tenth century. Writing about a
century later, q French author re-
marks that the English ssinvented
the pipes Of baked clay which are
now used everywhere"
"Broseley, in Stafordshire. has
been famous for its pipes and clay
from the days OF Elizabeth" writes
Mr.. w. A. Penn in s'The Soyerane
Herb" "Now all the clay Of which
white pipes are manufactured comes
from Newton Abbot and Kingsteign-
ton, in Devonshire.. 1t il sent to all
parts Of England and the world in
rough Jumps, about the sixe OF quar-
tern loayes, weighing some twenty
eight pounds each. London Chron-
icle.
The Williamson enterprise. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1907-1911, 1911-01-19
thursday. Januar, 10. 1911.
SENATORIAL SITUATION

The action of the Republican
Senator's at Charleston is now
rapidly reaching the limit of the
patience Of the people Of the
State. The Democratic Senators
go to the senate chamber every
day and show their willingness
to perform the duties the people
sent them to perform. The Re-
publican Senators have never
been in the senate chamber, al
though more than a week has
passed since the law requires the
legislature to meet. The length
of the session is limited by law
to forty-five days and this is al
ways construed to include Sun
days and all other holidays,
although the legislature does not
work on Sundays and legal holi-
days. It will readily be seen
that the session has less than
forty days in which to work in
any case and that there are now
only about thirty working days
left for the present session. 1t
is clear to every fair minded, pa
triotic citizen of the State that it
is now time to get to work and
stop this child's play in what is
enormously supposed to be the
most dignified branch Of our
State Legislature.
The Williamson enterprise. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1907-1911, 1911-01-19
STRANGE HOBBY or A KING
Late Ruler Of Siam Had Passion for
Collecting Empty Mstch Boxes Of
All Nations.

~
The late king Of Siam had an ex-
traordinary hobby-that OF collect
ing empty match boxes Of all ma
tons. In this connection an inter-
esting story is related. During one
Of his visits to this country the king
while passing down Bond street one
afternoon, accompanied by two mem
bers Of his suite, espied an empty
match box which had been discarded
by its owner and thrown away into
the middle Of the thoroughfare.
Without a moments thought the
monarch dashed into the middle of
the crowded traffic, grasped the
much-coveted treasure and was
nearly run over by passing cab.
The fact, however, that he was able
to add new specimen to his collec-
ton gathered under such circum-
stances more than compensated
him for the risk which he had run.
London Daily News.
The Williamson enterprise. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1907-1911, 1911-01-19
WHAT BECOMES OF OLD CANS
Rescued From the Dumps, They Arc
Made Into Window Sash and Ele,
vator Weights and Ship Ballast.

The raw material of number Of
large establishments in this country,
says Harper's Weekly, consists of
empty fruit and vegetable cans res
cned from the dumps. The princi-
pal products of these manufactures
are window-sash weights, elevator
weights and ballast for boats. After
delivery at the foundry the cans are
piled into a large iron grating, I'M
der sheet iron hood, which termi-
mates in smokestack. They are
sprinkled with crude oil and then set
on fire. This process consumes the
labels, looscns the diff and melts the
solder, which falls through the gra-
ting and is collected, cast into ingots,
and sold to be used again. Some Of
the cans, which have simply tapped
and soldered joints, melt apart COM
.pletely. These are sorted out, and
the sheets Strengthened and bound
into bundles, to be sold to trunk ma
kers for protecting corners. They are
also bought by button manufac-
turers, who stamp from these the
disks used in cloth covered buttons.
The machine made cans do not come
apart, and they are loaded into large
carts, taken on an elevator to the
charging floor and dumped into the
cupola, which is fed alternately with
cans and coke. The cans are 30
light that some OF them are carried
out at the top Of the stack by the
force OF the blast, and q large screen
IL arranged to prevent the pieces
from falling on the roof.
The Williamson enterprise. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1907-1911, 1911-01-19
Ragland Items.

Xmas is over and the New
Year has begun, and everything
seems to be flying about. I
Prof. ]. E. Mcclure has been
doing some field work for x. N.
c., and paid his many friends on
Rock House a brief visit. Bas-
com says I'VE need a few gallant
Democrats to make our school
what it ought to be-" He can
get EN- on Rock House.
Prof. Josa Terrell was enter
tanned to dinner 10y Prof. O. G.
VanCamp Sunday. Mr.. Terrell
has "a host of friends on Rock
House.
Supervisor It. f. Royal has
been doing excellent work for
schools in Lee District.
Pleasant Chain made a BUSH
ness trip to Williamson Tuesday,
John p. Justice has returned
from visit to the South. Mr..
Justice contemplates moving to
Georgia.
The Williamson enterprise. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1907-1911, 1911-01-19

The action of the fifteen Sena-
tors present allowing Senator
Caldwell to take the oath of Office
and his seat in the Senate was
thoroughly justifiable in view of
the fact that Mr.. Hern who held
the certificate of election from
the First District had refused
to attend the sessions Of the SEN
ate, which had been going on for
more than week, and not taken
the oath of Office and was refus-
ing to do so and had left the
State to prevent being brought
into the Senate thereby making
4 quorum. If a man is elected
by the people and refuses to
serve he has no right to COM
plain if someone serves in his
stead. Senator Caldwell, how
ever, claimed from the start that
he had been elected and was
waging contest against Mr..
Hearn.
Mr.. Hearn was a member of
the party that went to Cincin-
natl on a junket to avoid the. SER
vice of legal process to compel
them to do what the people
sent them to do. It is generally
thought that the little junket
into Kentucky and Ohio was at
the expense of Glasscock's
dummy Senator, Davis Elkins.
Mr.. Elkins would like to kill the
West Virginia Legislature for
several reasons, among which is
the fact that he can keep his
seat until his successor is elected
by the Legislature.