davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1911-07-22
The OttaUQlechGG Savings Bank
Woodstock, Vermont .

ANOOtST Una Il Ell lo4ts
DEPOSITS JAN l, 1911 1884, 6SL97
SURPLUS 1862, 602.95
I ------
TOTAL ASSETS 81, 787, 2S7. 90
TRUSTEES
F. S. Mackenzie Charles II, Markham
Henry w. Walker William S. Hewitt
William S. Dewey Fred'k G. Southgate
Charles F. Chapman
From July /, 1911, this bank proposes
to pay per cent. interest on deposits.
Deposits made during the first five
days of any month draw interest from
the first of the month. Those made
after the fifth day of any month draw
interest from the first day of the follow.
ing month,
Interest will be credited to depositor
January l and July l, compromising
twice a year.
The Vermont Legislature has repealed
the law restricting deposits in any one
savings bank to 100000. This bank
can now pay interest on individual de-
posits of any amount and all taxes will
be paid by the bank. Nothing will be
reported to the listers for taxation.
Safe Deposit Boxes to Rent
Haa
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1911-07-22
FERTILIZERS ARE CHEAPER

and better If mixed at home accord
ing to some good formula. Write
and we will give you free, POSTPAID
tull information about what to usd
how to mix, prices of ingredienti
etc.
CARROLL S. PAGE,
Hyde Park, VI
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1911-07-22
President Benton Takes Oath
of Office.

The Rev. DIR. Guy G. Benton took
the oath of Office as president of the
University of Vermont, Burlington,
Monday before Mayor Robert Roberts
as notary public and formally as
sumed charge of the institution, re-
lieving Acting President Elias
Lyman.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1911-07-22

London's debt is now $SsS,ooo,-
900, OF which So, roc, 900 was added
during the last year.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1911-07-22

A single grain OF indigo will color
a ton OF water.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1911-07-22
DEATHS

In Ludlow, July 9, Mrs. George Hol-
den, aged 46 years, 2 months, 10 days.
Cavsndish, June 20, Henry H. ANS
den, aged II years.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1911-07-22
MARRIAGES

In Burlington, July Is, by Rev. I. c.
Smart, Cicero G. Clifford of Bethel and
Miss Mabel M. Brown Of Burlington.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1911-07-22

or the 1900 known species of
flowers only 4so have an agreeable,
perfume, the white and cream
colored being the sweetest.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-04
FEDERAL BUNCH IN
DESPERATE STRAITS
Some Declare They viii Sup.
port Only Republicans on
Citizens Ticket.

Members OF The federal bunch organi-
zation now working for the Citizens
church ticket are out with the declara-
ton tina, they are not working for the
entire church ticket, but merely for tie
Republican ticket Some Of the district
chairmcn. Including George Robinson.
known as kid Hannah. who was arrest
cd last night, are working against Henry
W. Lawrence. the Socialist nominee.
ono OF the leaders of the Republican
organization said yesterday that the word
had been passed among Republican work
crs TO vote for straight Republican
ticket. This Republican ticket. he said,
would include Park for Mayor, Read for
long term commissioner Keyser, Charles
II. Reed or Porter for short-term COM
m;ssloncrs. and Shcarman for auditor.
This Republican leader said that hc was
confident this ticket would be elected.
az the members OF the Citizens party
were willing 10 sacrifice the persons on
tho ticket not Republicans TO the wishes
OF the federal bunch organization.
In retaliation for the attempts OF the
many OF the Democrats in the Citizens
organization are planning 70 vote n
straight Democratic ticket. This would
include Bransford for mayor Whitaker
and Morris for loDg-tcrm commissioners,
korns and one OF the American nominees
ball for auditor.
In this dilemma the Americans are in
wiling partisans on both sides TO vote
the American ticket. the only real non
partisan ticket in the field. The Ameri-
can candidates differ In national political
OF progression and advancement for Salt
Lake.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-04
GERMANY AGREES To
THE FRENCH TREATY
Takes a Very Small Slice of
Land Along Congo River in
Lieu of Moroccan Claims.

BERLIN. Nov. 3.-rn making public
tonight a complete summary uf the
treaty concerning Morocco arranged by
Foreign Secretary Herr Won kiderlcn-
Wacchter and the French Embassador
NJ Cambon. tho foreign office issued the
following statement:
THE German government believes that
both parties can bc in accord over the
contents OF the new treaty. II will
have a calming effect not only upon CON
ditions between Germany and France.
but also upon the political situation.
Germany stands at the conclusion OF
THIS treaty In tie same position as 10
does England. 1t is especially cmpha
sized that England has not ntcrfcred In
the negotiations
The text OF the treaty will be signed
Monday morning at Berlin and Paris,
With the news OF the conclusion OF the
controversy comes the announcement
that Emperor William has accepted the
rotary OF state for the colonies. This
resignation is significant symptom OF
unpopulsrty Of the bargain within as
we'll as outside of the government,
The definition OF Frances predominant
position In Morocco occupies three OF the
fourteen articles OF the treaty,
The congo changes are moro limited
get only from Tour 10 seven miles of
the Congo river, sufficient To establish
4 steamer trading station, and small
triangle between the lceona and Shari
river south of Lake Tchad. Toeoland is
not mentioned in the treaty.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-04
Aged Inventor Dies.

UAEEISBI Pa, Nov. 3.--oaniel
= nrawi.augh. inventor OF one Of the
earliest telephones. died today. aged 81
years.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-04
SEWER EXTENSION
IS WOW COMPLETED
Board of Public Works VIII
Inspect Big Improvement
Next Wednesday.

The new outlet gravity sewer eNten-
sion, perhaps ono of the most impor-
tanl improvements made hy the city
during the last several years, will be
put into commission next Wednesday.
This was officially announced at the reg
ular meeting pf the board OF public works
last night, and it was agreed that the
members OF the board would 80 out 10
the new sewer nume in q body TO sec
the water turned into it.
The new Hume VIII carry the sewage
OF the city from the sewer farm this
side of the Jordan river across the river
10 the Great salt lake. where The city
has acquired an immense dumping
ground one OF the most valuable assets
which has been secured hy this city I'm
manv years To this point by the cN-
panditurc of $4,000 has been constructed
nume across the Jordan river ana over
the salt desert which VIII carry the city
waste TO Il territory where II VIII no
longer be menace 10 the comnunity.
forever solving the sewer problem. which
in tho last few years has been n serious
ono. Altogether it is estimated as one
of tho most important improvements UNI
dertakcn by the city in many years.
Under the old condition, when the sow
agc WAS dumped on the so-called sewer
farm, II Was in close proximity TO the
city aud therefore was not strictly sani-
.ary. Now it will be carried beyond
all reach OF residents and can sive no
trouble.
The sewer has been completed in An
exceptionally short length OF time, espe-
,'iaIIy in view OF certain right of way
troubles which II has been compelled to
meet. When the sewage is turned into
,hc new fume ncxt Wednesday il will
entirely obliteratc the necessity OF lts
being dumped into the Jordan river and
on the sewer farm.
Bids ON the Firth East paving cxlen-
sion were opened at the meeting of the
boavd last night and referred 10 the city
engineer for labulatiou. There were but
two bids those Of 7. j. Moran and
strange a McC;nirC. Moran Is apparent
ly tho low bidder hut the exact amount
cannot he asocrtaincd until the bids arc
tabulatcd Moran bid cents a yard
lower than Strange d MCGUIRE on the
grading but the latter was tTlhe lower
on the pavement Moran was thc lower
| md -lillCr.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-04

NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT.

Kinsiey Development company. cor
7oratiou Of Utah. Location q pglncipl
place OF ousiness.s salt Lake City. Utah
Ing OF the directors, held on the i6tl
day OF October. 1911. an assessment ol
. mills Zone NTH OF cent? per share
Vas levied on ihe capital stock Of the
corporatlou. payable on November 90
Ioii. 10 X. A. Duny on. treasurer OF tas
company. room TG1. Mcintyre building
South Main street Salt Lake City. Utah
ANY stock upon which this assessment
may remain unpaid on November 20
I9ii, will be delinquent and advertised d
for salo at public auction, ana unless
payment Is made before. Will be sold OH
the llth Gay of ueccmOcr. lali. to pay
the delinquent assessment. together with
the cost Of advertising and expense OF
salo. y. \. DINhON. Secretary.
Once, 12I MCINTYRE Building, South
Main street, Salt Lake CITY. Utah
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-04
|RDDGERs IS ALMOST
| At END OF JOURNEY
|Aviator at Imperial Junction,
\ Call, Within Flying Dis
h tance of the Coast.
MEETS WITH ACCIDENT
Blows Out Motor Is
and Airman Has
4 Narrow Escape.
MEETS WITH ACCIDENT

,,,orRIAL JUNCTION, Cal, Nov.
+. rr,sss engine trouble or other un'
ran difficulty develop, talbraith
~ Rodgers. transcontincntal avia-
;irtuaIy will end his long flight
~ ,be Atlantic to the Pacific Sunday
,rsynoon when he arrives in Pasadena,
poaoers hour of departure from
~. olace depends largely upon no"
.ooo his mechanics can adjust the mag
.,,o aud motor, If all goes well 1T is
s,oc,ed ne will resume his flight on
s.nd.v morning. make Decline for
N. vcsIcrn coast and land at ono VI
N, beach citics-whiCh ono is not yet
Lawn This viii be the iinal tcrnina-
,;oa Of thc greatest long distance flight
.,ro.s country by acrop'anc that the
.o,ld has known, aud Rodgers, as the
h., 20 ay acros sthe American CONT
.snt will win immortality among the
bjoucer pilots Of the air.
When Rodgers took the air at 80
Ma morning Mt the little desert water.
fole called Stoyail siding, Ariz., with
ID trhc over 300 miles between
IN and the Pacific coast, there was
.,srv reason to believe that he would
4ake his coal, or mt least very near TO
n. hy evening.
Two hours later he was fighting for
In life i0UU feet in the air over the
&lion sea.
Roiccrs said il was nothing short of
aro,ideutlal that his life was saved
[be cylinder had blown out and his
ucior WIS Il complete wreck. but he
solpIaned four miles aud landed Ill
|font of lhc depot here. He WAS living
i! the rate of Scvcnty-live miles an
|olr, when. without an instant 5 warn
IA. the cylinder cXplodcd, tearing out
'he crank case. bending the shaft and
|Hipng The magnetic Several pieces OF
Ming metal passed pcrilously near TO
d sylator's head.
Rodgers immediately warped y his
@nshinc and with 2 circle two miles in
.|arnetcT. started 4 spiral 10 earth, HIS
Hpdlng was a. graceful IS If was easy
4 few railroad men were the only ones
~ Witnessed the descent and they
|'lped TO place the aeroplanc on a pile
tics iu order 10 lift il from the
Foiod and make repairs that much
,sier.
Neen the special train following
pdgers arrived. his three mechanics at
'ke began work on the engine. II was
effssary virtually 80 rebuild the mo
and All the material available was
I Tomalns Of this one. and the ono
eeSed at KYLE. Texas. October %.
time il seemed as if repairs could
made IN time for 2 start late TODAY.
thls plan later was abs ndoncd. and
mecbaulcs announced ii they couid
par Inc motor in time for start
pnnsy they would DO well.
"esn Rodgers reached Imperial juno.
en he had flown 1854 miles in l7O3
'pp'es. In other words. ihc actua
~ ne has but in from Shcnpshcad d
~ y =; TO impcrI|l junction is three
ys' SIX hours and % minutes. which
mueh Faster than he time of tho
''leN express tTaius.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-04
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

office or the board OF public works Salt
Lake city. October IS. 1911
sealed proposals. VIII he received a,
this office until go O'clock .. M. Fri
day. Npvemher 18th, 1911, FOR constrt,rt- :
ING pipe sewers In sewer extension No.
29S. Jennings avenue. east from Third
West street. between North Temple and
Oh filo in the office oC the City enSi-
.Gecr.
Instructions 20 bidders together with
plans. proties. specifications and forms
FOR contract and bond, may no Gb,atnsS
upon opplicdtiou ct the office OF The
board of puhIc Works or The CITY en- :
sineer for which a deposit OF fiye tS5, Oo)
dollars is required.
The right is reserved to reject any and
BY order of the board OF public works
nS5SS III. c. MCMILLAN. sCheiruan.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-04
oWLER MAKES GOOD
llME WHILE IN AIR

plseEE. Ariz.. Nov. 2.-Cuast- -to-coast
[a."r hQneri t.. Fowler. custbound, ar
nv ~ Sisbcc at 1850 this afternoon.
c nsEhS ni2iIt from Bensuu. sixty
n niiIcs from here. in I hour and Is
'sows actual GyinG time. This trip
y Without mlshap.
s9,fen miles west OF Risboc. Fowler
.,, nls bearings FOR time and made a
lug on ranch. whcrc a gang Of COW
set HIM right as 10 directions. and
|nds'me on io BIShoc lie made a GOOD
%.g on thr grounds of The Warren
I'm riub' coming down in - long
tyr short time TODAY Fowler. was ny-
w va Mexico. Al Naco he turned
,naGhlnc south and flew ont over
.,rsd toi n mile and Il half and then
rm't,,,oA ,u,uoA INTO the United States.
ephs nhs tonight are not propilious
+,i.N Nbn' tomorrow. as II Is raining. but
In ahnolnced that unlcss tho storm
MGise hy morning he would start
"A, oy,'ock for Demin@. y. ~. III miIca
.nas nc expects to bc IN El Paso bv
suG afternoon. ''
.ipse! greatest altitude today was
~ W. made over Hereford.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-04
After Both oonvertious.

DENVER. Nov "a concerted move
meut on the part Of Denver citizens to
raise lunds for tho purpose ot securing
both The Republican and Democrats ua
tlonal conventions for This city started
today in definite form. \. l., Moher ~
omaha. president OF The Hartman sys-
tenn, sAtd that hc would head a contribU
ton list with S25oo and others have eT-
pressed willingness to contribute toward
the fund necessary 10 send delegations 10
csll upon the Republican and Democratic
national committees
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-04
Rockefeiler Served.

TRENTON, X. j.. Nov 3.-Servic. oi
oubpoenn on John II Rockefeller IN The
governments suit against the United
States steel corporation. vas made in
East Cleveland by United States Marshal
Hymnn p. Davis of the northern distrc,
of Ohio TO-DAY
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-04
New Music at semIoh Louvre

and entire change of orchestra aud two
new soprano singers. commencing this
evening. rare treat for Semlch
Louvre patrons.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-04
Verdict Of Not Guilty.

HELENA. Mont, Nov. 3.--Mikc Rodo-
man. charged with the murder OF Frank
JarIilcb al Radcrburg July ( last. was
aSdSiited by jury N Townsend yes
terday The dead man was slain in n
Fourth OF July row,
Tho trial began Monday and the case
was given TO the jury yesterday
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-01
Barons Tackle Turtles Again Today
POINTERS TO RANDOM

deserves oensure. The incompetent man should be criticised and should be dis missed
 Yesterday Afternoon, as point in question, Cauliflower was caused by a mob in Chattanooga because the Look outs lost an extra inning game to New 1 Orleans. The account of the game re- ceived by The Age-Herald makes it plain that Cauliflower was entirely blameless., He called a third strike on Moran, and Moran kicked. The player was put out of the game and should i have been. It is possible that several other Lookouts then registered strenuous protests and they were fined. They should have been. Had they not been fined. Cauliflower should have been dls- missed for failure to perform his duty.
 Chattanooga has ever been prone to criticise umpireS. Last season, when Birmingham was walloping the hide off the Lookouts, Billy Carpenter was given as severe a word banning as an umpire ever received. The writer happened to be in the stand on the afternoon in ques- ton, and marveled at the amount of vf- triol contained in the mouth of the av- craze Chattanooga fan. Bill was um- piring his usual game, his decisions com- ing promptly and accurately. There were close decisions, and perhaps, Bill made
 
 any, were not serious. Had he rendered them as he saw them not, the Barons would still have won. But the fans rose on their hind legs and cried aloud to the heavens and other places. And later, a prominent Chattanooga baseball offi- cial threatened to "get' Carpenters job. It is said that he endeavored to get the aid of other officials to the same end. One of these latter told Carpenter the entire story. Bill is still in the league and doing well.
 Umpire batting. as stated in the be- ginning, is inexcusable. And it's exist .ence in a city. we believe is attribut- able to the disposition-or the lack of perfect digestion-of the sporting Writ CTS of that city
 We do not believe that any body or representative fans would care to win game through the dishonesty of an um- pire And it might be stated that much of the roasting" of umpires in news papers is done with the object in view of buffing the said umpires into giving the "bluffer" the shade the better or close decisions H. W. R.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-01
JOINS TEAM TO-
 MORROW-ELLAM WORKS OUT TODAY-WHEN KENT REPORTS
 SOMEONE WILL BE RELEASED

According to programme Roy Ellam will get In a uniform this afternoon and work out. He was hurt six weeks ago today.
 And Jesse Tannehill, Baron slabman, will leave this afternoon for Nashville, where he will join the Barons tomor- row. The veteran has been free of few CT for several days, and while he is weak, he feels that he will not run the risk of getting out of condition if he gets on the road
 It will probably be several days be- fore he attempts to pitch a game, unless it becomes absolutely necessary
 Ellam has hopes of being able to get ir the game when the Barons return, and may be able to do so. However, his working out processes will tell the tale.
 Pitcher Kent. who was star of the Central association last season, will join the team tomorrow, also. Kent was In the same league from which the Barons obtained Trough, and his record is bet ter than that of the tall Baron. If he proves as good in this league as Trough, the fans and everybody else will be satisfied.
 With the signing of Kent, it will be necessary to release someone. Manager Molesworth has not conided to The Age Herald the name of the man to draw the pink slip.
 But something is expected to drop within the next day or two.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-01
SELMA FANS
 > NOT PLEASED

Selma, May 30.-(Specal)- Selma club of the Southern league will return home Thursday morning with the Gads- den club. That afternoon the two clubs will begin a series of three games at Riverside park and as the fans of Selma have not seen any baseball for nine days, each of the games will be witnessed by large crowds. Q
 The Selma fans are not pleased over the showing which the club has made on the road during the past nine days. The games away from home have shown them that the club needs strength in sev- eral places, and no doubt before long some new men will be seen on the club.
 But while the showing which the club made on the road has been poor, it is ex- pected that the ground lost in the pen nant race will be made up in the games which are to be played at home. Since the opening of the league every club on the circuit has materially strengthened with the exception of Selma. Two new men, Fry, a pitcher, and Poole, an in- fielder, has joined the club since 1t left on the preesnt disastrous road trip, and while in manner they have strength ened the club it is not as strong 1t should be is the opinion of a large number of the followers in the game here.
 The majority of the games which have been lost away from home during the present trip by the Selma club was be- cause of the inability of the men to hit in pinohes. When hits were wanted and would have caused games to be won they could not be made. want of confidence in base running has also been a draw back in winning games on the road.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-01
SIX RACERS INJURED AT THE
 SPEEDWAY ARE DOING NICELY

Indianapolis, Ind, May 31-The six persons injured in the 500-mile automo- bile race at the Indianapolis motor speedway yesterday are getting along as we'll as could be expected, according to Dr. Frank Allen, who is attending them at the Methodist hospital in this city, where they were taken after the race. The most seriously injured it was stated at the hospital today are:
 Harry Knight, driver of the Westcot car, his mechanician, John Glover, and c. L. Anderson, mechanician of the Case car. These men were injured in the smash-up of three cars near the judges stand Their injuries are internal and the outcome cannot be forecasted for some time. Arthur Greiner, driver of the Amplex, who was injured when his mechanician, c. P. Dickson, was killed, Bob Evans, mechanician for the Jackson car, who jumped from his seat when the car was speeding down the back stretch and David Lewis, mechanician for the Lozier car. which was in coi- lision with a Pope-Hartford at the up-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-01
Gadsden Takes Three

Gadsden May pecial.)-Gadsden made 1t three straight today. Each side used two pitchers, both Davidson and Adams being retired from the box. Smith replaced Davidson and Fry was sent in to take Adams place. Sparks was put out by the umpire in the sixth for strik- ing him. The cause of the dispute was a close decision at the plate. The um- pire said Long was safe and Sparks lost his head and hit Brouthers in the face. The heavy hitting of the Gadsden ouch, the pitching of Smith and the batting of Chancey and McAllister for Selma and Long and Dorsey for Gadsden were the features Score.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-01

per end of the home stretch, are said to be recovering nicely from their in- juries.
 The many thousand persons who were here for the race began leaving last night and today the city Is practically deserted of visitors. Many of those who were here in automobiles. remained over night and got early starts homeward this morning.
 One of the notable features of Ray Harroun's victory in his "Marmon Wasp was the fact that he did not carry a mechanician. TIarroun had mirror fasteded in front of him, by which he could tell who was following him and the condition of his rear tires. In this way he was able to dispense with a mechanician and tighten his car. For several days before the race Har- roun was busy in perfecting details, in- cluding air cushions and ventilation of the inside of his car which permitted him to come out of the race seemingly the freshest of all the pilots who went the long grind.
 The body of Dickson, the only person killed in the contest, will be taken to his home in Chicago.