davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-08-04

Official statistics show that from 1890
to 1909, inclusive, the number of Indians
in the United States increased more than
$4,000. In 1890 the red men numbered
244,273, In 1909 the number was 290, 293'
These figures refute the cft-repeated
statement that the Indians are vanishing.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-08-04

STATE OF VERMONT.
". N. Wilbur, >r--1''N 49,
E. w. F. Dyer.
Before F. D. E. Stowe, Justice of the
Peace.
Notice is hereby given that I hold an
execution against Edwin w. F. Dyer, the
above named defendant, in favor of the
ment rendered by f. d. E. Stowe, JUS
tice of the peace within and for the
County of Windham, on the Srd day of
three and $500 dollars, damages, and
five and 0S-100 dollars, costs, and that
said execution has been levied and ex-
tended upon the following described per-
sonal property situated in the town OF
Putney,. in the County of Windham,
State of Vermont:
rl Ragk o Cow HGlsten 70 years Ear old
white; l grade Holstein,, years old,
years old, red; black three-year-o old
black; l grade Holstein, 2 years old,
black; l grade Holstein calf black; l
year-old Guernsey COW, l three
year-year-old brindle cow, l brood sow.
Notice is hereby further given that by
virtue of said execution and by direction
of II. q. Il +. e. Barber, attorneys for
the creditor in said cause, unless the
said amount of said execution, costs and
interest, together with my fees and legal
charges thereon is, in the meantime paid
and satisfied, l shall sell the above des-
cribed personal property, or 50 much
thereof as may be necessary to satisfy
the amount of said execution, interest
and all costs thereon, at public auction
to the highest bidder for the same in the
public highway before the farm now oc-
cupied by John a. Barrett, in Putney in
the County of Windham, on Wednesday,
the 2Srd day of August A. D., 1911, at
2 o'clock in the afternoon to satisfy in
whole or in part said amount of said ex-
ecution, costs and interest, together
with my fees and legal charges thereon
as directed in said execution,
Dated at Putney in said County OF
Windham, this LIST day Of August A. D.,
1911.
Adm F. MILLER,
Deputy Sheriff
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-08-04

Attempting to clip the wings of riches
has landed many a man In jail.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-08-04

DIR. Howe invented the raised alphabet
for the blind In 1894
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-08-04
Gepal 9otires.

TN the District Court of the United
l. States, for the District of Vermont.
In the matter of
SAMUEL G. BROWN, in Bankruptcy,
Bankrupt.
Notice is hereby given that Samuel G.
Brown, bankrupt, has filed his petition
dated June 18th, 1903, praying for a dis
charge from all his debts in bankruptcy,
and that the same has been referred to
the subscriber, as Special Master, and
that all creditors and other persons OBJ
jecting to said discharge may attend be-
fore the undersigned, as such Special
Master, at the Office of Cudworth &
Pierce, So. Londonderry, on the 18th day
of Aug, 1911, at 10 o'clock a. m, and
then and there present their objection, II
any, to such discharge, with their proofs
thereon.
Dated this I'd day of August. 4. D,
1911. 1882
a. E. CUDWORTH,
Referee in Bankruptcy. as Special Master.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-17
Another Week Of Debate on
Canadian Reel procIty,
ATlzona-Ne Mexico Statehood
VIII Then Follow.
The House VIII This Week Take Up
Cotton Tariff Revision.

Washington, July 16.-AF legislative
paths now lead to adjournment of
Congress quickly after the vote on the
Arizona-New Mexico statehood bill is
taken in the Senate on the legislative
day of Aug. :. The Senate will be
ready then in all probability, despite
the general tariff revision threat of
Senator Cummins of Iowa and other
Insurgents, and the House will not in
terpose any fresh legislation to dis
turb the Senate's program for winding
up the extra session. Only six days re-
main before the final vote is reached
upon the Canadian reciprocity bill in
the Senate. It's passage by a two
thirds vote of the Senate is confidently
predicted by Senate leaders who have
seen many important amendments
voted down in the last few days by
majorities larger than they had VEN
turcd to hope for.
A number of important speeches in
support of the bill are expected with
view to making clear the position of
the Democrats and Republicans who
Continued on Page Ten.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-17
SEEK TO PROVE CONTENTION
THAT INVASION IS POSSIBLE.
Defending Force of 20 Torpedo Boats and
II Modern Standardization Plaisted
and Adj. Gen. Dill Watch the
Embarkment from Portland.

New York, July 16.--With the EN-
barkation of approximately 5000 lands
men tars, comprising the naval militia
of nine states and the District of
Columbia. and the departure Of a fleet
of II battleships and auxilaries to a
point 200 miles off Sandy Hook, pre-
parations for an interesting naval at
tack on the city of New York by way
of Long Island sound, New York's
back door" are complete tonight.
The defending force consisting of a
fiotIla of 90 torpedo boats and IL mod
ern submarines is in readiness to re-
pulse the invaders. The battle will be
fought in the vicinity of GARDENERS
bay at the eastern extremity of Long
island, and while the exact hour of the
first attack is closely guarded secret,
it will be during the period from mid
night July Is to midnight July 90.
1t has been the contention of many
naval experts of this and other coun-
tries that it is possible for powerful
fleet to reach New York by way of the
eastern end of Long Island and the
Battle of Gardeners bay will be
watched with great interest on this
account There win be day and night
attacks and conditions of actual naval
warfare will be closely simulated.
The naval miltiamen participating
in the maneuvres are from New York.
Massachusetts, Maine. Rhode Island.
Connecticut, New Jersey, Maryland.
South Carolina, Pennsylvania and the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-17
DEALERS STORY,
Independent Ice Men Tell
Alleged Grievances.
Before n. Y. Public Meeting In
Mayor GsynoT's Crusade.
Declare Price Boosted 100 Per
cent.--0thsr Claims.

New York, July 16.-Mayor Gaynor's
crusade against the so-called Tee
Trust" assumed dramatic features to-
day when independent ice dealers
swarmed to a public meeting to re-
cite their alleged grievances
Some of the dealers complained that
the Knickerbocker Co. had refused to
sell to them during the recent hot
spell and at the same time had retail
ed ice to their customers. Others de-
clared that the price had been boosted
100 per cent. or more. 4,
Joseph Sheridan, the chairman. de-
clared that many so-called independ-
ent wholesale dealers were not indie
pendent at all. Still others claimed
that while they had to pay IS ton for
ice to the wholesaler. the wholesale
dealer had sold their customers direct
at So a ton.
AT the close of the meeting Assistant
Attorney De Ford announced that the
state should enforce the Donnelly anti
trust law If sufficient evidence of an
monopoly was obtained.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-17
Renders Navigation Diff
cult Around Cape Cod.
One Schooner Ashore, Bull Is
FIoaied By a Passing Tug.
Sehr. Nevis Run Down by Stmr.
Herman Mlnter..Ail Saved.

Chatham. Mass, July 1.-THE three
masted schooner H. b. Hilton. carry
ing stone from Bangor. Me, to New
York. went ashore shortly after noon
today during fog while about a mile
off the Orleans life saving station, was
floated nearly three hours later by the
tug Carlisle during hisn tide
The schooner upon grounding called
for help from the life saving station
and Capt. James Charles summoned
a volunteer crew to go to her assis
lance
While the crew was preparing to
start out the tug Carlisle bound north
with a barge in tow was hailed and a
deal was made for her to float the
schooner for $500. Leaving the barge.
the tug soon pulled the Hilton into
deep water. After being hoated the
Hilton continued on her journey un-
damaged The crew Of five men re-
NAMED on the ship while it was
aground and were not in danger.
In addition to the Harry Hilton an
other schooner and the steamer Ad-
miral Dewey narrowly escaped going
aground. The fog was very thick for
several hours and came up so suddenly
as to take the shippers uuawares
Not long after the Hilton had been
successfully pulled off, the men of the
Orleans life saving station heard voices
off shore and made out the dim out
lines of schooner running very close.
Shouts of warning from the men on
shore were heard aboard the schooner
and she veered off into deep water
without her identity becoming known.
At about the same time the steamer
Admiral Dewey, in bound from Costa
Rica. very nearly grounded at High
land Light. She came within 100 yards
of the shoals before her captain real
lied his position and he had barely
time to reverse mis- engines and back
away without striking.
| Soon after the fog lifted and the
steamer Herman Winter was seen from
| Highland Light with a disabled
fContinued on Page Ten.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-17
REV. ISAAC II. WHARF.
Was One OF Earlier Names Best
Known Methodist Clergymen.

Winterport, Me, July 16.-Rev. Isaac II.
Wharf, D. D.. for many years one If the
best known Methodist clergymen in east
ern Maine. died at his home here Satur-
day morning Rev. DR.. Wharf was born
IN Bangor. Oct. 81. 1S4s. and graduated
from Weeieyan University with the class
Of 1877. He received his degree of doctor
of divinity from Syracuse University
Soon after his graduation he became
member OF the asst Maine Conference
OF the Methodist Episcopal church He
was presiding elder of the Rockland dis
tricf and was for seven years secretary of
the conference.
Eight years ago Dir. Wharf, suffered a
paralytic shock and since that time had
been an invalid For the past seven years
he made his home in Winterport. widow.
two sons. dward NJ of Peoria, Ill., and
Ralph c. of New York, survive.
The funeral viii take place here Tues
day and the burial will be in Bangor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-17
When DirigibIe Balloon
Was Going Out TO Sea.
AeTOnaui Roberts Obliged 10
Swim 100 Yards 10 Shore.
Found Unconscious on Beach Near
Deal, New Jersey Coast.

Asbury Park, July 16.-Within 10 feet
of the high water mark on the beach
near Deal, A. j. Roberts. an aeronaut.
who started in his dirigibIe balloon
from New York yesterday for Phila-
delphia was found in an unconscious
condition early today. Roberts had
been forced to pull the rip cord of his
gas bag when the gasoline gave out
and he found that he was being car
ricd cut to sea during the night. Hs
dropped into the ocean half a mile
from shore and swan to the beach,
he said The balloon was swept off
shore by the wind.
Roberts was carried to Allenhurst
and given stimulants and finally be-
came able to tell his story. He said
that when he assembled he intended
making only a trial trip. but finding
the wind favorable he decided to try
To reach Philadelphia. Before he had
gone very far, however. he encountered
contrary winds and made landing
about 10 or Is miles from New York,
he thought. Adjusting his engine. he
made another ascension and after
long interval saw lights along shore
and heard the sound of the surf. he
tried to make a landing, but the dirig-
ible was hit by a squall from the
northwest and he was driven out over.
the sea To aid TO his troubles fog,
came and soon caused the gas in the
big bag to cool.
The airshp dropped gradually until the
car trailed in the water, but Roberts
threw out ballast and the dirigible as
cended Roberts said that he worked his
way in until he was about 100 yards from
the shore. but then he discovered that
his gasoline was giving out Fearing
that he would be driven out TO sea in a
helpless condition he pulled the rip cord.
He climbed out of the basket and hung
on until the dirigible was about 30 feet
from the water. then dropped into the
sea
!, Roberts thought he was then about
half mile from shore While swimming
around trying to get his bearings he
came across a plank. Uusing this as a
buoy. he said, he would swim. then rest
alternately. but he gradually became ex-
hausted The aeronaut says he has but
the slightest recollection of striking the
beach and it is supposed he was uncon-
scious when he foated ashore. He was
well enough this afternoon to return to
New York.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-17
National Y.P. C. U. Con-
vention at Portland.
Delegates Planning Excursions
To Nearby Points,
Speakers Sunday Evsnlng-.-Hsxt
Convention al Chicago.

Portland. Me. July 1.-THE meet
ings of the National Y. P. c. U. Con-
vention were concluded this evening
but many of the delegates will remain
in the city for three days longer on ac-
count of number of excursions to the
White mountains and other nearby
points which have been arranged for
them.
The executive board decided today to
hold the next convention in Chicago.
thus ending a sharp contest between
that city and Utica, n. Y.
A feature of the afternoon session
was the awarding of the banners to the
various unions who have won them.
They were for largest contribution to
mission fund. New York State: largest
amount contributed to national work
Ia proportion to members. same; local
union making largest contribution,
Church of Divine Trinity, New York:
for largest increase in membership,
pennsylvania State; local union hav-
ing largest membership join church.
Brattleboro, Vt: junior banner for
largest attendance. MelTose, Mass.
This forenoon. Rev. DR.. Lee S. Nc
Collister of Detroit, Mich. addressed
the delegates on the New Call to the
Ministry" He said that the minister
OF today must be more than an auc-
tioneer TO seats in Heaven. but must
be every inch man and must preach
like man to men. He must enter the
ministry as business as he would any
other profession.
The speakers this evening were Hon.
Melvin S. Nash a member of the Mas,
saehusetts State Senate and Rev DIR.
V. E. Temlinson, of /. Massachusetts
This forenoon the preachers in at
tendance occupied various pulpits
throughout the city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-17
Banquet Of Eastern Yacht
Club at Bar Harbor,
Fitting Close Of Most Success
full Week In History Of Cruising.
Saturday Program Called of In Al.
most Dead Calm al Sea.

Bar Harbor Me. July 1.-THE cruise
of the Eastern Yacht Club came to an
end Saturday night at this port, where
the annual cruise banquet was held at
the Bar Harbor Reading Room and
the prizes for the racing which began
at Marblehead a week ago Friday were
presented by Commodore f. Lewis
Clark
The banquet was a fitting ending TO
the most successful cruise in the his
tory of the Eastern Yacht Club and
many bumpers were drained to the
health of Commodore clark and of the
regatta committee and stephen W..
Sleeper, it's efficient chairman.
The cruise program called for race
for all classes Saturday. but after
waiting for nearly an hour for breeze
to pick up the regatta committee de-
cided to call the race oft. There was a
good strong breeze in shore. but 1t ex-
tended but few miles out to sea, and
with the banquet and other cruise end
festivities pressing for attention, no.
body was anxious to race in bad
chance The fleet proceeded to anchor
age at Bar Harbor after the race was
called off and the afternoon was spent
in social calls from boat to boat and
calculations on the success of the 1911
cruise. Commodore Clark signalled for
the fleet to dress ship at o'clock and
the boom of the flagship gun was the
signal for yards of gay bunting to be
broken out from every masthead.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-17
Mrs. Marjorie Burns Love
Names Correspondent.
Sensational Turn in The Suit
Against millionaire Husband.
Interesting Story OF Lost Fortune
and lndIseretions at New York.

Seattle. Wash. July 16.-The lime
light that has been turned on the gay
life of Sydney Love. former New York
and Chicago millionaire broker and
horse lover. since his sojourn on the
Pacific coast following the loss of his
fortune in the Chicago wheat pit. was
switched across the continent by
sensational turn given the case by his
pretty young wife. Mrs. Marjorie Burns
Love of New York. who amended her
answer in her cross complaint at Bak-
er. o.. naming Mrs. Paul E. Roy of
Boston. New York and Washington,
d. c.. as correspondent.
The connection of Mrs. Roy with the.
case has hitherto been suppressed, but
ii is now a matter of record at Baker
and was filed by Ivan L. Hyland of
Seattle, one of eight firms of attorneys
employed by Mrs. Love in this country
and in England.
The Love case is to be resumed at Ba-
ker on July 90 when Love is scheduled
to begin putting in his reouttal evidence.
and the naming of Mrs. Roy was held
back just to discomfort him. Mrs. Love s
attorneys Intimate that on Monday an
as we'll as several well-known women
throughout the Northwest will be nam
ed as correspondents.
Mrs. Roy is referred TO in the papers
as Glacia Gala and barefoot Lii, out
as Glacia Gala, the actress, she was
prominent in the East and only a few
years ago attained much notoriety at the
time of the death of her brother, George
Carkins, at Newington. \. Fl. She was
afterward followed about New England
by detectives in the interests of her hus-
band Paul L. Roy of France.
After ner sensational declaration that
her husband had killed her brother and
the refusal of the French courts to extra
dte him for trial here, Miss Gala dis
appeared and for some time has not beer
known in the East
Two years ago this summer interest in
the case was renewed by the report that a
trio of French detectives had been look
ing for Miss Gala on behalf of her hus-
band In France, who was contemplating a
divorce.
According to these men, it was the in
tention of Roy to bring suit in Franc,
which for sensational features would eclips
the action in which the famous New Hamp
shire beauty charged her husband with
the murder of her brother. This suit, how
ever, never brought.
Mr.. Love is accused of ndiscretions
with Mrs. Roy at New York City on va
rious occasions between Sept. l. 1909, and
March /, 1910.
The case is being fought bitterly by
tContinued on Page Tenl
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-17
Civil War Veteran Dies al
Highgate Center, VI.
Shock Sustained While Attend
Ing Reunion Of Regiment.
Was Secretary Of Home Market
cIub..His Busy Life.

Highgate Center. VT, July 16.-Col
Albert Clark secretary of the Home
Market Club of Boston, died today
from the effects of a shock of paralysis
sustained last Tuesday while attend
ing a reunion of the 18th Vermont
Regiment Association. At his bedside
when he passed away were his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Samuel Williams of Fitch
burg, Mass, and his sister in law.
Mrs. E. l.. Pierce of Rochester, VT.
Col. Clarke will be buried at Roches-
ter. Vt, but it has not yet been de-
cided whether the funeral services will
be held there or the body taken to
Boston. II is expected that the final
arrangements will be completed in time
for the funeral party to leave either
for Boston or Rochester on the 10
o'clock train in the morning. The fun
eral services will be held on Wednes-
day.
Col. Clarke following three years of
brilliant service in the Civil War, es-
pecially at the head of the 18th Yer
mont Volunteers at Gettysburg had
reached considerable prominence In the
public affairs of two states, Massa-
chusetts and Vermont. Born in Gran
Vile. Vt, Oct. 10. 1910 he was educat-
ed in nearby academies and took up
the study and practice of law, having
an Office at Montpelier. He gave up
law for journalism and was editor and
proprietor of the ST Adams Messenger
from 1871 to 1880. He was in the Yer
mont Senate in 1874. In 1886 he
was president of the Vermont and
Canadian Railroad and carried on an
intense fight against political control
of the road and the use of passes.
He came to Boston in 1881. bought
the Yankee Blade and Boston Times
and after publishing both for a time,
became editor of the Boston Adver
tfser. He served three terms in the
Massachusetts House of Representa-
tives. was delegate to the National
Republican Convention in 1892. was
Judge advocate general of the Grand
Army of the Republic in 1897 and from
1898 to 1902 was member of the
United States Industrial Commission
peing chairman the last two years.
from 1886 to 1889 he was editor of the
Rutland. VT. Herald and since 1899
ne mad been editor of the Home Mar
ket Bulletin, later the Protectionist
Magazine, published in Boston. He
had been secretary of the Home Mar
ket Club since 1889.
With his wife and daughter he lived
on Beacon street, Boston. He had a
summer home at Wellesley Hills.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-17

District of Columbia. Most of the
militiamen embarked Yesterday and to-
day, as members of the attacking force,
which will be known as the Blue"
fleet and which will be in command of
Rear Admiral Hugo Osterhaus. the
new commander in chief of the At
lantic fleet
The fleet consists of the following:
The battleship Connecticut, the flag
ship of Admiral Osterhaus and the bat
tleships Delaware, Michigan. Louisian
ma. Kansas, South Carolina. New
Hampshire Minnesota, Idaho, Vermont.
Mississippi. Nebraska, Rhode Island
Virginia, Ohio Maine and Missouri.
Added to these Il battleships are the
scout cruisers Salem and Chester; the
Celtic, supply ship; the Culgoa, the
Lebanon, the Panther, the Patapsco.
the Patuxent, the hospital ship, Solace
and the converted yacht Yapkton.
The Red" fleet Of. defence is under
The land. defensessxiHssst participate.
The fest Consists. IF The cruiser Dixie.
the flagship of Commander Eberle. the
cruiser Castine. and the numerous tor
pedo and submarine craft. The exer-
cises will last two days and two night.
giving ample opportunity for the de-
velopment of attack and defence
from every standpoint After the
maneuvres the naval reserve will par
ticipate in the usual drills. including
the abandon ship drill. the collision
Continued On Page Ten,)