davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-16

FTTsI huII New N0rK-M VNcr9 IInNU
0.t to Collins Crandall vent IN To
hnt ,u ptgo. of Marqnard Collins al
sl got crandalis gruundcr. retiring
f' Sew yorker nt nrsi
l.vorc struck out Tor the fourth
Ir. No rune.
end half Philadelphia Crandr'l
.Hcrd Marqunrd in the box
NIX famed on three heHutier.
.'H unnsd Oldring was out az first
ar rry hard chance hy Horsug. No
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-16
AVA TOR RODGERS
IN OKLAHOMA


Muskuger okla. oct 10 Aviator
g. y NodEcrs reached Muskorrr az
p.ut THIS m0Nlug
lls motor was missing hudiy und
Do, WaH Obliged Go nllght H. made
thc siNtY five miles Nom Nlnlta in
uup hour ana fftotn minutes.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-16
ATHLETICS WIN
FROM GIANTS


guard two. nlrp hunted aud WHs
thrown out hy Marluard. Thomas
was thrown out Fletcher 20 Mrrklc.
Tuirc pitched bulls Disposed OF Plank
no runs.
sixth Inning.
First htlf New YORK DOYLE out az
h.t Davis uuassistcd. Snodgrass sim
g'rd to lrft and m attempting ia
stretch 90 two haEgcr was out 10
nurry on second and beautiful play
Ndrray struck out. so runs.
second half Philadelphia -- Lord
drive a high rs 10 SnodRrass in right
center aud Mas out Dldrlng flew out
goo Dpyore. tac latter harkiuE against
the temporary fence Co take IN. ba"
collins doubled 90 lett Baker drove
tIr nall over rlshl field fur home
rum scoring collins The crowd went
Wild ana Il was several minutes before
ury quietod down.
Murphy famed. Two runs
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-01-25
Justice Bond Of Superior Court
Answers Deaths Call
ON BENCH TWENTY YEARS
Presided Alone In Noted Hattie Le-
Blanc Murder Trial, Which keenIy
Interested the PubIc-His Mind
Somewhat Disturbed by Widespread
Comment Upon His Charge to Jury
and Questions as to Decisions

Waltham, Mass. Jan. %. Daniel
W. Bond, justice of the superior
court of Massachusetts, died at his
home here last night.
His wife and three children were at
his bedside to the end. His last hours
were spent without pain in perfect
peace. His parting words were good
night" addressed to his wife, before
he lapsed into Inconsistencies.
Judge Bond, who had been justice
OF the superior court of the state OF
Massachusetts since October, 1890,
probably presided over no case in his
twenty years On the bench in which
the sympathies of the public were
more keenly interested, or which
taxed his strength more than his last
murder trial in East Cambridge,
which resulted in the acquittal of Hat
tie Leblanc for the murder of Clar-
ence Glover.
One of his decisions which carried
considerable weight in the trial was
the exclusion Of the dying statement
yer did not realize that he was dying
and because Glover had made other
statements to people on his deathbed
which tended to throw at least sus-
picion on another than Hattie Lee
Blanc.
He had, in a previous murder trial
at which he presided, admitted an
ante-mortem statement, under condi-
tiCns somewhat less complicated. This
was in the trial of the Italian, StOrti, ,
who was convicted of the murder OF
his brotther-in-la
Judge Bond, in the Leblanc trial,
also had the distinction of trying the
first murder trial alone under the new
law in Masas chusetts, which reduced
the number Of presiding justices from
two to one in capital cases.
There is no doubt that the long
contested case tried Bonds aging
strength Since it's conclusion he had
been frequently questioned by asso-
ciates about his reasons and the way
he arrived at some of his decisions.
His charge TO the jury had created
widespread comment, much of which
eventually reached him, causing some
unquiet in the mind of the Judge.
Judge Bond was born in Canter-
bury, Conn. April 20, 1888. He was
a descendant of that William Bond
who settled in WATERFOWL, Mass. in
1880.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-01-25
Letter to Old Peoples Subscribers.
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
telephone service; in fact no change
whatever will be made in rental
rates without due and personal no.
tice to each subscriber of the Peo-
pies Company.
The Passumpsic Company will at
once proceed to connect the lines of
the Peoples Company with it's ow
switchboards and for some months
will, with the cooperation of the for
mer officials and force of the Peoples
Company, endeavor to so combine the
two plants and working forces that
very much greater benefits will result
to all subscribers.
Continuous viz, day, night and
Sunday service will be given at all
Offices as soon as the amalgamation
shall have been perfected; all village
lines will be promptly made metallic
and eventually similar action will be
taken in respect to the longer lines
extending into farming districts.
The Passumpsic Company aims to
build up system within and through
out it's territory which shall be second
to none and hence creditable to Or
leans and Caledonia counties.
Subscribers are assured that the
absorption of the property of the
Peoples Company by the Passumpsic
Company is not an act intended to be
harmful to their interests, but is the
result of we'll defined plan, con-
Cured in by the directors of the Peo-
ple's Company, the object of which is
to do away with present and avoid
further duplication of lines and SER
vice and limit the inves tment in tele-
pEonic plant and apparatus within the
two counties to an amount which shall
be adequate to properly develop the
territory and yet make possible rea.
sonable returns to stockholders.
The fact that Mr.. Daniel Buchanan
and Hon. M, M. Taplin of Orleans,
Col. C. S. Emery and Gov. George H.
Prouty of Newport will be financially
interested in and directors of the Pas.
sumpsic Company should emphasize
Management of this Company enters
friendly feeling toward all and enmity
subscribers of the Peoples Company
will retain their present service al
least until the Company can demon.
strate it's increased value through
amalgamation.
concluslvely confirm the statement
herein made that subscribers will
[ promptly receive the benefit of {
greatly enlarged service.
Respectfully,
Passumpsic TelepheneC Company,
| BY Z. A. Brown, General Manager
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-01-25
SlASHlNG ESTIMATES
Foss Said to Be Planning Economy to
the Extent of $500 ,OOO

Boston, Jan. Ex-Governor Foss
saw a s6 900 900 tax budget staring
him i'll the face yesterday, and he sent
to the legislature bunch of estimates
with SGT 900 slashed from it, $53 200
of this amount being in the judiciary
department.
Governor Foss has yet before him
most of the estimates, and rumors
come from the council chamber that
the governor is aiming at final slash
of no less than $500, 900, and more if
he can do it.
The state commissions, which the
governor says are expensive and ought
to be abolished, are booked for deep
cut
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-01-25
23O0 Volts Kills Him.

: Daniel ]. Fitzsimmons. an employ
ee of the Rutland Street Railway.
Light and Power company lost his life
Friday as the result of grasping
live wire while working at the
top of pole at point just west OF
Fair Haven. After receiving $500
volts of electricity he was knocked
from his position, falling to the
ground. It is thought that death was
due to the electric current although
the fall was severe.
Boston & Maine to Double Track Line.
At the Office of the New York,
New Haven. and Hartford Railroad
company it is said that the plans of
the corporation in Vermont beside the
building of the links of 10 miles be
tween South Vernon and Brattleboro,
and of ID miles between Windsor and
White River Junction include the
double tracking of the whole Boston
q Maine road between Springfield,
Mass, and White River Junction.
Will Strengthen B & M Bridges.
At recent regular monthly meet
ing of the directors of the Boston and
Maine railroad at the North station
recently $4,000 was appropriated for
the strengthening of the bridges be-
tween Wells River and Newport in or
der that the heavy Canadian Pacific
locomotives may pass over them, and
they made another appropriation of
$50, 600 for steele bridge at Bath,
N. H. The company is steadily pros
ecuting it's policy of increasing the
strength of it's bridges preparatory
for heavier and speedier rolling stock.
! 100000 for Vermont Roads.
A million for Vermont highways is
the approximate amount in dollars
that will be expended in the state this
year, and sum double that OF last
year. The appointments of county
supervisors have not yet been made
The appropriation calls for $3.50, 1000
annually, which is >uble the amount
of the past two years. Besides the
$780, 900 appropriation the towns
meeting the dollar for dollar expendi
ture of the state under the special
provision Of the law, may be expect
ed to appropriate $112,5 500 more for
state roads. Besides this comes the
revenue for automobile taxes estimat
ed at $780, for 1911, the 5 per cent
state tax of S1I3, 500 and the 20 per
cent town tax of S569.250, the whole
totalling S995.600. Arrangements
will be made soon by Commissioner
Gates for the winter conferences OF
county and town commissioners to plan
out the work.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-01-25
TRAP LAID FOR HER
But Sentence of Woman Convicted Of
White Slavery Must Stand

New York, jan 22-The conviction
of Belle Moore, the so-called white
slave" dealer, who was sentenced to
serve not less than two years and six
months in prison, was affirmed by the
appellate division of the supreme cour.
Belle Moore was convicted during
the John D. Rockefeller, J1., grand
jury inquiry. The court said that it
was conceded that trap was laid for
the woman, but that her contention
that the crime defined by the statute
was legally impossible of accomplish
ment, and that therefore no crime had
been committed, was not well taken.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-01-25

The Monitor is pleased to note that
a charter has been granted the Cryso-
tile railroad company, a company
looking toward the construction OF
railroad to the asbestos regions in
Eden and Lowell, and that undoubted-
~ the project will be financed. We
understand this railroad is designed
to be constructed from the st. Johns
bury and Lake Champlain road and not
from North Troy and up the Missis-
quoi river valley as we of Orleans
county hoped. We call attention to a
clipping from the Barre Times in this
issue upon the subject.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-01-25
Foley Kidney Pills

Are tonic in action, quick in results. A
special medicine for AL kidney and bad
der disorders Mary G Abbott, Woifeboro,
n. Ii says" II was afflicted with bad case
OF rheumatism, due TO uric ac'd that my
kidneys failed to clear out Of my blood. [
was SO lame In nv feet, joints and back
that it was sgonv for me to step. 1 used
Foley Kidney Pills for three days when I
was able 60 get up and move about and the
pains were all gone. This great change in
condition / owe to Foley Kidney Pills and
recommend hem to anyone suffering as l
have" F. D. Pierce.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-01-25

A subscriber asks US the name of
the paper published hy A. A. Earle
at Irasburg. and later at Barton. This
was the "Orleans Independent Stand
ard" sod in 1871 to the "NewpDrt Ex-
press" and forming the Express and
Standard of today. The 'Orleans
County Monitor" was established only
one or two weeks after the Standard
was moved to Newport and was issued
from the sane Office and with the
same equipment the Standard had
been published with. Only the list
and good will of the Standard was
sold, the press and all material re-
manning at Barton.
The Morrisville Merchants associa-
tion ought to advertise the fact that
mo town or city in Vermont sells
power for manufac turing purposes at
so low price as Morrisville." That
single fact, properly advertised in
season and out, is a winner. Morris
willie Messenger.
Barton claims that distinction. but
is, nevertheless willing to surrender
it to Morrisville providing she can
beat our rate of 7-10c per kilowatt
hour where Is horse power or over is
used daily. The minimum charge on
motors of % horse power or over is
SOC per month. Barton rate is on a
sliding scale basis and runs from the
price quoted above to three and one
half cents per kilowatt hour and one
dollar per month as the minimum
charge on small consumption Of cur
rent. Bring on your figures Morris
willie.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-01-25
Mclean Vote Is Ratified

Hartford, Jan. 19.-The election of
former Governor George P. Mclean.
Republican, to the United States SEN
ate to succeed Morgan G.. Bulkeley.
was ratified by both houses of the
legislature in joint session.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-01-25
STATE NEWS.
Loss over 100000 at Pownal.

Pownal was nearly destroyed by fire
Thursday, the loss being more than
$50, 900 and seven buildings were des-
troyed among them the Baptist
church, one of the historic landmarks
of that section. The fire broke out
early in the morning and was famed
by high wind. Aid was summoned
from nearby places, including Ben
nington which is nine miles north.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-01-25
Death Sentences COMMITTED

Toxic, Jan. 20.-The death SEN
tence OF twelve of the twenty-five
anarchists, found guilty of plotting
the life of the mikado, were committed
to life Imprisonment. Kotoku, the
leader. and wife must die.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-01-25
WHAT TH3PAPE2S SAY.
Individual Responsibility.

Former Governor Folk of Missouri,
who addressed the Y. NJ. C. A. meet
ing in Springfield. Mass. Sunday,
said some things about reform that
were we'll worth remembering. Mr..
Folk is a sensible and level heade
man, as he demonstrated while gov
ernor Of Missouri, and he fails to see
civic reform coming through men
who cry, "Lo here and 10 there -
He says reform comes through the
action of the individual citizens.
The public conscience of the country
has been awakened, and now m en-
must not go to sleep and consider the
work done. Every man must stand
for what he believes to be right. In
this way, and this way only, can
true reform be brought about and
maintained. Brattleboro Phoenix.
Bait.
What a wonderfully considerate cor
pOration the Central Vermont is get
ting to be all of sudden It realiz
es what an opportunity there is to de-
velop this state as a summer and win
ter resort, and is planning to send the
gifted Cy Warman on a tour through
our hills and valleys for the purpose
of writing about our many attrac.
tions; it is even figuring Oh the con-
structi0n of chain of modern hotels
to accommodate all of the tourists that
Cy's facile pen will capture. Incl
dentally it is going to change it's
main line for the purpose of putting
Montpelier closer in touch with the
civilized world. All these purposed
benevolences have been announced
within week, and if the fight over
the Boston & Maine charter is not
settled within a day or two we may
expect as many more.-Brattleboro
Reformer.
Mystery Now Clear.
"John J.. Lewis would make good
postmaster at North Troy. no doubt
about that. But how did he ever
come to be though \ of for the Office
that's the mystery? And he was
helping Doctor Mead all through the
campaign without hope of fee or re-
ward, too. for the doctor told US sc
himself Used to GO down to Rut-
land and pass days with the doctor
there out of pure disip terested yea
for his patriotic and consecrated de
sire to be governor. Goodness gra'
cious What coingular sinsidence
this is" st. Adams Messenger.
Every strange, indeed! A deer
and darkening mystery. Especially
since John L. Lewis and Mrs. Lewis
have had the North Troy post-Office
for the past dozen years or more. y
Barton Monitor.
Tbs is one on the Messenger and is
acknowledged as such as gracefully a.
can be under the circumstances. This
paper had supposed that the gooc
people of North Troy were just begin
ming to get mail and that post-offic'
was a new thing up there. st Alban
Messenger.
Advertising Vermont.
"The best way to advertise Yer
mont would be for each town therein
to issue pictorial and literary pub
LEGATION once a year. BY this metho
attention would be drawn towar
each particular locality and new resi-
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-01-25
WOULD ABROGATE TREATIES
Jews Want President and Congress to
Take Action Against Russia

Take Action Against Russia
New York, Jan. 20. -Resolutions
demanding the immediate abrogation
of all existing treaties between this
country and Russia were adopted by
the delegates to the twenty second
council of the Union of Hebrew
American Congregations at their con-
Guiding session at the Hotel Astor.
Bitter denunciation of Russia's re-
fusal to admit into that country Jew
ish citizens of the United States bear
ing passports preceded the introduce
ton of the resolutions, copies of which
were ordered sent to President Taft
and to congress.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-01-25
Three Bows Drowned

Lowell, Mass, Jan. 23.-Three
lives paid the penalty for venturing on
thin ice yesterday. In this city Mich
olas G.. McNulty, 10, and Patrick H.
McCue, IA, were drowned At Law
renee William Hancock, aged II, was
drowned.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-01-25
TERMS

One year, 81 So Six months. 7Fc.
Two mou.ns, 21c. Invariably il i'd
vance
When your subscription expires the
paper stops.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-01-25

dents would undoubtedly be attract
ed. Towns in the far west are do
ing this continually and it brings
forth fruit judging from the way pop
ulation and land values are increasing
! in that section.
"A crusade is now being started
called Boom New England. And the
idea is a good one. Too much ability
and too much money have been taken
from New England and from Vermont
in particular during the past two
score years. The result is that we
have given up valuable possessions
needed here, Ito develop something a
long way off. Vermont needs to get
well infused with the boom idea as well
as all other New England states. .
Windsor Journal.
The Messenger would like to sug-
gest that the first step toward getting
Vermont ready to boom itself to the
outside world is to get Vermonters
themselves. individually or personally,
to understand and appreciate just
what merits and advantages Vermont
has so to boom.
to put into the home of every taxpay-
er a small compact, we'll compiled
text book, that would answer every
question about the state that any
stranger would be likely to ask. Once
Vermonter had mastered this, he
would not only be able to answer the
stranger intelligently but he would
know more than he does now. Begin
this missionary work at home t..
Adams Messenger.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-01-25
Advertising Vermont.

"The best way to advertise Yer
mont would be for each town therein
to issue a pictorial and literary pub
lication once a year. BY this method
attention would be drawn toward
each particular locality and new resi-
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-01-25
Road Chartered to Asbestos Fields.

To Vermont as a whole, there is
more than passing interest in the bill
which was signed by Governor Mead
yesterday granting a charter to the
Chrysotlle Railroad company. This
company proposes to constru rail
road line which will tap the great as
hestos mine region in upper Vermont
about the towns of Lowell and Eden =;
and II the project is financed as it
now bids fair to be, the asbestos in
dustry will go ahead by leaps and
bounds. Even at the present time,
according to the United States geo.
logical reports, the Vermont chrysotile
output exceeds that of any other
state In the union, while that Of YER
mont IN connection with the Canadian
output from the same mountain range
amounts to seventy per cent of the en-
tire world output.
Under present conditions, the Yer
mont end of the industry is seriously
hampered because of poor transporter
ton facilities, as it is necessary to
use teams both for hauling fuel to
the mines and then for hauling the
material away from the mines, the
nearest shipping points being Hyde
Park and johnson. This haul is over
a distance of fourteen or fifteen milesr
and the difficulties of the work unde-
climatic and road conditions that OBJ
tain in sections of the state at certain
periods can readily be imagined. A
railroad to connect with an existing
line. the st. Johnsbury & Lake Cham
plain system, would reduce the trans
portation problem very greatly and
render the mining of the asbestos
much easier. 1t is estimated that the
present annual output can be in
creased five fold in case railroad is
built to the quarries. Inasmuch as
this asbestos deposit is one of the
richest in the world. it is easily seen
that Vermont will be distinct gain
err if the project, which received An
impetus by the signing of the CHARTER
yesterday. is carried out. 1t is to be
hoped that the railroad will be con-
structed. Barre Times.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-01-25
Direct Primary.

Fear of loss of political power by
the small towns and jealousy of the
newspapers served to kill the primary
bill on its rehearing in the house last
week. We are not sure that this bill
ought to have passed not positive
that the public demand is unmistak-
ably in favor of the introduction of the
primary plan in Vermont just now.
Perhaps little longer observation of
the workings in other states may be
Of advantage. How such system
could affect the small towns, though
in any appreciable degree, to rob them
of any strength they properly enjoy,
is a mystery: There was some OBJ
lection to this bill because it allowed
newspapers for political advertising,
TO be plainly marked as such. lnso-
much as this privilege gives the rich
man an advantage over the poor man
in the race, insomuch it is open to
criticism but on that ground only.
The candidate who buys and pays for
newspaper space to advertise himself,
providing he does 1t in the open, is
but playing his plea before the public
In what has come to be considered an
olLECtlHe way. ne is Htfeiy prlnllnS
his circulars in the papers instead of
sending them by mail or posting them
on billboards. He is not buying
newspaper editorial support, and
does not get it unless the editor feels
| that way. Until it is thought best to
limit the expenditures of candi-
dates to sum so reasonable that a
poor man might strive for office on
the same terms as a rich man. we do
not see valid objection to political ad-
vertising. Personally, we would like
to see such limit made. The mega
tive disposition of the primary bill
leaves unfinished the task of caucus
reform throwing about the caucus
the same safeguards as surround cleo
tions--to which the party pledged it.
The oasis., 1911-03-25
.'qo SAVE THE ENABLING ACT. :"
(continued from page 6)

(continued from page 6)
 . not be forgotten that there is to be a Presidential election next year. IL may be very close, and three electoral votes may decide the issue. Now then, in the present situation the constitution of New Mexico is before Congress with executive approval. If Congress adjourns its next regular session in June or July next year without adoption of a joint resolution of disapproval New Mexico will be- come a state in ample time to elect presidential electors in November, 1912. A single objection in the Senate can prevent consideration of such a resolution. On the other handArlZOna's constitution may not get to Congress with Presidential approval until December this year. Unless approved directly by joint resolution, which can be prevented by an objection in the Senate, ad. journment of the regular session of Congress March 4th, 1913, will have to be had before admission will work automatically under the enabling act. So it is in the cards to keep out Arizona until after the November election in 1912. Her three electoral votes at that time might elect a democratic president