davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-03-10
eRATTLEeoRo Personal.

VIII B. Smith went on business trip
to New Haven yesterday.
Herbert /. Bangs sustained shock
Tuesday evening and is very i'll In his
Harold Smith, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Leslie Smith, has entered the employ OF
the Wetmore- Savage company Of Boston,
dealers in electrical supplies, as travelling
salesman in eastern Massachusetts,
Mr.. and Mrs, +. n, Farnum and Miss
Bessie l.. Farnum were called to Ben
nington the first of the week on ac-
count of the illness of Mr.. Farum's ia
ther, John Farnum Mr.. Farrum and
daughter returned home YESTERDAY, but
Mrs. Farnum will remain day or two
longer.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-03-10

We desire to thank our friends and
neighbors for the loving sympathy, the
helpful words and kindly assistance rem
dered us in our hour of sorrow, the
Western Engine company ana others for
the beautiful flowers, the singers, and all
others who in any way have helped as in
this time of trouble.
Mrs. A. NJ. ANley,
Mr.. and Mrs. T. II. Lee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Wilmington,
Mrs f. f., Jones.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-03-10
Funeral Of Josenh D. RedMax.

The funeral Of Joseph D. Redway,
whose death took place in the Memorial
hospital Wednesday night of last week,
was held in the home on Grove street
Saturday at II o'clock Rev. Roy NJ.
Houghton, pastor of the Congregational
church, officiating. A large number of
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-03-10
Advertised letters.

Men,. II. Allen, C. f. Allen, II, Birch,
Orvis Collins, ]. ]. Daley, John A. Moran
Women-Mrs. Eva Davis, Miss Alice
Wilkes.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-03-10

friends and relatives were present and
there were many beautiful floral remem-
brances. Howard Johnson, formerly OF
Brattleboro and Archie willard, former
ly or Dummerston, now of Fishers
Island, N. Y. rendered two vocal selec-
tons The bearers were Hugh Whitman
of Fishers Island, C. ]. Allen OF Deer
field, Arthur Davis of Greenfield, C. D.
Whitman of Fishers Island. Ralph Cush-
ing of Bratteboro and Allston Gushing
of Townshend, relatives of Mr.. Redway.
The body was placed in the tomb in
Prospect Hill cemetery
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-03-10

Palpitation of the heart, NERVOUSNESS, trem'
blings, nervous headache, cold hands and ieet'
pain in the back, and other forms OF weakness
tally for the blood nerves and comIlexon.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-03-10
WEST BRATTLEB0R0
Austin M. Akley.

The death of Austin Martin Akley &C.
Cured in his home on Bonnyvale road
Friday, March 3. Mr.. Akley had been
a sufferer five years from chronic diff
culties but had been able to superlntend
his farm work until about a week before
his death, when he sustained a shock
of paralysis, which rendered him helpless,
and he failed rapidly until the end came.
Mr. Akley was born in Guilford Jan Z.
1852, and was the son of Martin and
Mary Salisbury Akley. He obtained
his education in the schools of that
town. December 5, 1873, he married Miss
Eta Fanny Jones of this place and
a few months later bought the place
where they have since lived.
Mr.. Akley was a prosperous farmer and
a respected citizen in this community,
He was a member of Western Engine
company and of the Guilford Grange. On
account of failing health he recently took
a dimt from the latter organization.
He is survived by his wife and one sis
ter, Mrs. Hattie Akley Lee of this town.
The funeral was attended Sunday
afternoon at o'clock at the home, Rev.
L. NJ Keneston of Baldwnsville. Mass,
officiating. Mrs. w. f. Stellman and Mrs.
w. Cook sang two selections. The burial
was in West Brattleboro cemetery. The
bearers were Fred Thomas, Clarence
Thompson, Henry Knight and Melvin
Dalrymple. Friends from out of town
were Mrs. Robert Mckee of Keene and
Mrs. Frank Clary of Millers Falls.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-03-10

The funniest thing about some people
Is the fact that they think they are
funny.
The Coconino sun., 1911-09-01

An Arizona man placed his money in Los Angeles bank and then attended business college. He came near being arrested two months later when he tried to draw his money out of the bank because he could not duplicate the signature made when he deposited the money. It is not said which was the better signature.
The Coconino sun., 1911-09-01
WHO'S WHO. AND WHY?

Who boosts for Flagstaff in and out of season and is ever ready to help along the cause1
 The Sun.
 Who is first called upon to boost and expected to help pay for the privilege in cash2
 The Sun.
 Who gets the main benefits from the growth of the town1
 The merchants and property owners.
 Who is last to be considered and the first to be criticised2
 The Sun.
 Who tries to say the best about the citizens of the town, friend and enemy alike, week after week, and receives little knocks in re- turn2
 The Sun.
 Now, therefore, those who wish to serve the people may arise.
The Coconino sun., 1911-09-01

The poor old roller towel is the last victim of the germicidists. For long many years has the old crash rag hung beside the door, taking germs with the dirt and soap, never complaining or even handling a little weak, wriggling germ back, but now along with public drinking cup, the fly's hind leg, Bill Mosquito, all must go. You may now souse your head in fountain for a drink, wipe your shoot on the door sill, tickle your old bald head with a feather and let the bull dog bite you, if you don't like the new system.
The Coconino sun., 1911-09-01

insist on a reservoir to take care of our growing city's interests. So far we have accomplished nothing but delay in dillydalling with the Santa Fe officials and if the people are wise to their own personal interests there will be something doing on the water question almost immediately. When the people are thoroughly aroused and know the facts some thing is bound to happen.
The Coconino sun., 1911-09-01
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1911

One of the comments often heard from visitors is that Flag staff has too few nice lawns and nicely kept yards. That plenty of paint would also make a vast inn provement. Of course visitors do not know what a wonderful inn provement has been made during the past year, but the "city beau tiful" idea could be worked here to great advantage.
The Coconino sun., 1911-09-01

Senator Moses Clapp, of Min nesota, "the rebuker," is in Ari- zona explaining h s rebuking methods in the senate and incl dentally making it known how he, with O'Neill, Akers and Hunt forcibly jerked statehood out of jeopardy. If they were paid for all they did toward getting state hood they would still be heavily in debt.
The Coconino sun., 1911-09-01

The common, everyday people arebound sooner or later, to get together on a common honest prop. osition, so&s only a matter oi time when Arizona bill be strung out on her way with good laws, a good constitution and lot of the real best people in the world to move things along.
The Coconino sun., 1911-09-01

Among the democratic possi. bilities for offices there are Ives, O'Neill, Mark Smith, Henry Ash urst, Reese Ling for the United States senate; Carl Hayden oi Phoenix, John K. Hampton of Clifton, Lemar Cobb of Morenci, all would be satisfied as con gressmen.
The Coconino sun., 1911-09-01

The predictions made a year ago concerning the growth of Flagstaff were not overestimated. The steady growth is not a result of a boom, but a realization of the fact that Flagstaff has many advantages that are attracting general attention.
The Coconino sun., 1911-09-01

Postal banks are rapidly be- coming popular institution. Postmaster General Hitchcock will next bend his efforts toward busting up the express compa- nies' monopoly and establish par eel posts in the interest of the general public.
The Coconino sun., 1911-09-01

Governor Sloan received official certihcation of the passage of the statehood resolution Monday. It is said he will take all the time allowed in order that candidates tor offices will have plenty of time to hustle,
The Coconino sun., 1911-09-01

The corporation commission idea in OUR constitution will bring great benefits for the state of Arizona, but good and true men must be chosen as the com missioners. Gazette.
 o dad burn itl There it goes, and we supposed all the time that this constitution just naturally made all men honest and good.
The Coconino sun., 1911-09-01

If our democratic friends do not settle the senatorial toga affair soon that garment will be almost too badly ripped and torn to be used in Washington.
The Coconino sun., 1911-09-01

A new comet has been discov- cred by Prof. w. R. Brooks, pro- lessor of astronomy in Hobart College, New York. It may be seen with the naked eye and is approaching the earth. It is three degrees north of Alpha.
The Coconino sun., 1911-09-01

It is democratically reported that Governor Sloan will be ap- pointed the first federal judge for Arizona. Judge Kent and Judge Doe have both been spoken of highly.
The Coconino sun., 1911-09-01

The Sun reaches HOO readers each week. That means some thing to the advertiser. There are few towns in this section of Northern Arizona not reached by The Sun.
The Coconino sun., 1911-09-01

Labor Day next Monday will be duly celebrated and it is hoped that all stores will take part in the days proceedings. The la borer is worthy of his hire and all hands should turn out, mingle and get in close touch with each other.
The Coconino sun., 1911-09-01

As usually treated, a sprained ankle will disable a man for three or four weeks, but by applying Chamberlain's Liniment freely as soon as the injury is received, and observing the directions with each bottle, a cure can be effected in from two to four days. For sale by all dealers.
The Coconino sun., 1911-09-01

The Daily Globe, published at Globe, Ariz., has changed it's name from The Globe to The Globe Democrat owing to the re- cent row with G. w. P. Hunt.
The Coconino sun., 1911-09-01

Over So, 1000 men have been dis charged or laid off by railroads the past twelve months, efecting a retrenchment of over ninety-four million dollars. Whether this is saving or not is a question.
The Coconino sun., 1911-09-01

New Mexico will hold their first state election on Nov. 7th next. There seems to be bunch of live ones over in our neighboring stale.
The Coconino sun., 1911-09-01

It would not be considered a breach of etiquette if automobilists would honk couple of times in turning corners.
The Coconino sun., 1911-09-01

Upton Sinclair, the unfed author, is now tangled in divorce jungle. :" It is evident that when. he was fadding that she was gad- ding,
The Coconino sun., 1911-09-01

We order any record, either Edison or Victor for you when you want them, if we haven't them in stock. Give us your order. The Confection Den.
The Coconino sun., 1911-09-01

Negroes still continue to burn in Oklahoma under their progress sive onstitution.
The Coconino sun., 1911-09-01

Senator Clapp is enlightening California with his "inferenducall" speeches.
The Coconino sun., 1911-09-01

From recent reports the Santa Fe has let loose all hold on the big reservoir scheme and now it is up to the people of Flagstaff to
The Coconino sun., 1911-09-01

Admiral Togo came, saw and has gone back to Japan. It is well that Hobson failed to meet up with him and start a war.
The Coconino sun., 1911-09-01

The more the knocker hammers, the more he nails prosperity to our Flagstaff.
The Coconino sun., 1911-09-01

Railroad official have about de- cided to stand pat and let em- ployes strike.
The Coconino sun., 1911-09-01

Strange, but true; if you love your fellow men, they usually love you.
The Coconino sun., 1911-09-01
Flavor, Not Strength

The ROrHENBERG is as mild as goo6 cigar can be. It Is better than the best strong cigar. Try one-iOc
The Coconino sun., 1911-09-01

Arizona's state election will probably be held next November.
The Coconino sun., 1911-09-01

MT. Lorimer is still senatoring
The Coconino sun., 1911-09-01

Issued every Friday. Subscription price two dollars year in advance. Every paper Is stopped at the expiration of the time paid for
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-16
GOVERNORS ON
The AUTO TOUR
Hoke Smith and Woodrow
Wilson Somewhat SoiIed.
fFrom the NEWS Correspondent

fFroD1 the NE WS Correspondent
Trenton, Oct. 16.-When the
Glfdden tourists reached here Sat
urday, Governor Hoke Smith, of
Georgia, took off his goggles and
glanced at Governor Wilson, of New
Jersey, who had occupied q seat in
the same car on the run from Jersey
city.
"Do | look like that?" asked Gov
ernor Smith, as he viewed the dust
smeared countenance OF Governor
Wilson.
BY this time Governor Wilson had
also removed his goggles and the
two executives stared at one an
other for a N and then each
broke into d laugh. The run from
Jersey City had demonstrated what
could be accomplished by oil and
dust as a cosmetic. The faces of
the two governors were fairly
smeared with q brown greasy look
ing layer of earsa and OIL that made
them look nor like denizens of the
tropics than the chief executives of
two civilized states. Governor Will
son WIS unable to take luncheon
with Governor Smith, as he had to
an early afternoon train for
Newark. He made a hurried trip to
the State House, where he sepa-
his face from some of the mud
gathered on the trip, donned some
clean clothing and started away on
lis trip through Morris county.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-16
0PTIONISTS LOSE
NOTED LEADER BY DEATH
fFrosa the NEWS Correspondence

fFfoHl the HEWS CorTeSpondsNtJ
Trenton, Oct. 16.-LocaI option
lists throughout the stafe yesterday
received with keen regret the news
of the death of Rev. Thomas b.
Shannon, who for the past year has
been state superintendent of the
New Jersey Anti-Saloon League.
Mr.. Shannon died at his home in
Vailsburg as the result of an attack
of pneumonia. Last winter he head
ed the lobby which were stationed
in the State House to secure favor
able consideration for the local OPP
tion bill introduced by Senator Geb-
hardt. Although he failed TO muster
enough votes to carry the local OPP
tion bill, his manner of working for
1t won him many friends among the
Legislators. The lawmakers had a.
decided preference for the late min.
ister's mild manners and mellow
way of trying TO persuade them that
local option should be adopted by
the state as compared with the ag-
gressive methods and strident voice
of j. Frank Burke, who preceded
him as superintendent of the Anti
Saloon League, and who in the.
course OF several years of activity
about the State House became very
unpopular with members OF the
Legislature.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-16
NEARLY
HITS WINDOW
Quick Action BY Chauffeur
Averts Accident.

Quick action on the part OF Joseph
Lewandowski, a chauffeur, averted
a serious accident Saturday after
noon when a Ford automobile be-
came uncomfortable and came near
crashing into the big window OF
SiIcher Bros. bakery at 800 Smith
street. Philip Duchowny, of Smith
street; ]. Alpern and Lewandowski
were enroute to New Brunswick
when the accident happened. AL
perm was driving the machine at
good speed UP Smith street when it
became unmanageable.
Alpern and L~ewandowski were
riding in the front sea- of the ma
chine and Duchowny in the rear.
Alpern went to swerve from the
course Of a wagon and trolley car
and lost control of the auto. On the
sidewalk it plunged and within three
feet of the window L~ewandowski
leaned over, grabbed the wheel and
applied the brakes, bringing the ma
chine to a standstiil only a foot
from the window.
When the machine went wild on
the sidewalk an elderly woman was
passing. The machine missed her
by only a few inches. Duchowny,
when he saw the machine was about
to go through the glass window, was
up on the seat ready to jump. The
machine was not damaged and Lew
andowski drove 1t back to the
garage.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-16
MANY AT THE FUNERAL
OF GEORGE ". ScHANck

Many members OF Court Anaboy
No. 58, Foresters of America, and
Goodwill Camp No. 81, Woodrnen OF
the World, or which he was a mem
Der, were at the funeral of George
w Schanck, held at 2:30 o'clock
Yesterday afternoon from Eugene
Mullins funeral parlor in New
Brunswick avenue. Rev. Vi1lads b..
Skov. pastor of Our Savior's Danish
Lutheran church, officiated at the
service of the church. Chief Ranger
Martin Ryan conducted the service
OF the Foresters and Consul Com
mander Leon Brookleld the Wood
men service at the grave. A dele
cation Of both orders escorted the
remains to its last resting place In
Christ church cemetery, South An.
received. Court Amb6y sent a stand
ing wreath and Goodwill Camp a pill
low. The bearers were J +. Deveny,
Thomas Wathne and r. IT. Manton,
of the Foresters, and r.. Fox, w.
Guice and G. L~indeberg. Of the
Woodmen.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-16
BOY or SEVEN
HITS TEACHER
Young Woman Seriously in
jured in MontcIalr.

Mantciair, N. J., Oct. 16,-MIss Edith
Chase, the teacher OF the outdoor
school for children OF tuberculosis
tendencies, has been removed to her
home in New York suffering from
serious injuries that resulted from an
attack upon her by one of her pupils.
Benedict DanelIo, only seven years
old. The assault on Miss Chase oc-
Cured on Friday, while the school
was in session,
Danello was very obstreperous and
when Miss Chase corrected him he
flew ut her. biting and scratching,
Miss Chase's face and arms were bad
Iy Iacerated, and she retreated before
the attacks. Young Danello then pick
ed up a chair. which he used as a club.
He brought it down with force on
Miss Chase's chest. She almost fell
from the force of The blow, and she
again tried to take the chair from the
lad.
DanelIo again raised the clair and
hurled it at the teacher. 1t hit her
In the abdomen, and she fell to the
floor screaming with pain. The pupils
In the school became greatly excited
and ran from the tent, which forms
the shelter for the class. The janftor
OF the Maple Avenue school nearby
heard their cries and hurried to the
school. He was just In time to pre-
vent another blow with the chair by
the boy. The %janitor seized Daneiio
and kept him in restraint until the
arrival of Frank r. Gray, supervisor
OF the Montclair public schools. who
took him in charge.
Miss Chase meantime had collapsed.
and she was removed to her home,
where she received medical attend
ance. 1t is feared that she is In
ternally injured. The outdoor school
was ~reopencd this morning in charge
of another teacher.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-16
A REPUBLIC I'M CHINA.
De Fscto Government Has Been Estah
lishsd In South. :

lie raCIo GoNcfhFHnB1 ma Deeu EStHb-
Iishsd In South.
Washington, Oct. it, Commander
In Chief Ii, who Is leading the reyo-
%lutionnry movement in the vicinity of
Hankow, China, has issued a formal
statement to the foreign consuIs there
which practically amounts to a deela-
ration of the establishment of a de
facto government In southern China
In behalf of the Hupei family of the
Chunghua peoples government Gen-
eral Ii declares that all existing trea-
ties will be respected and that he will
assume responsibility for the safety
of the lives and properties of foreign
ers. The existing rights of aliens will
be protected and loans and fndemnities
paid.
General III warns the foreign ress
dents that any one aiding the impe-
rial government will be regarded as
an enemy and that1 AL articles sup
piled by foreigners TO the Peking
government will be c~onfiscated. The
revolutionary army viii rapudiata all
treaties that mny ia the future be me-
gotiated By the government. a copy
OF General Lis announcement was for
wardeA 70 the state department by
Roger s. Green. American consul gen
eral at Hankow. The consular corps
there made no reply TO the statement,
According to adviees received from
Edward T, Williams, charge d'affaifes
OF the American legation at Peking.
the Chinese army has abandoned its
proposed maneuvers aud will move
~seuthward against the rebels. The
Chinese nsess aivr strict censor
ship, Only n telegraph Ilne is open
to the region around Hankow. and
train service from Hankow 10 she Vel.
sow river is suspended,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-16
DEMOCRATS TO
TOUR COUNTY
Plans Will Be Made BY
Committee Saturday.

Complete arrangements 0 q as
trict to district campaign, In which
all the county candidates vii, take
part, viii be made at the meeting OF
the Democratic County Committee,
called for Saturday afternoon at
New Brunswick. The time and
place we're decided upon today. At
this meeting a systematic campaign
will be mapped out and special at
tention paid to every voting district
In the county. Efforts will be made
to have the county candidates, IN
cluding candidates for sheriff, sur
rogate, freehoIder, assemblymen,
and coroner, speak in every district
and 1t expected by the politicians
that the Democrats in the various
municipalities will arrange macs
meetings on the evenings Of the APP
pearance of the county candidates,
In previous years the district cam
paigns have been the features OF
both parties work, while the RepuD-
Iicans last fall made a whirlwind
tour of Middlesex county with Wv
Ian Lewis, candidate for governor,
as he special guest Of honor. He
covered the county in two days and
ylHd6 SQtGttCS Al dC~AAJ $500 .'
village, or city. The Democratic
campaign this year will probably be
in the evening and addresses made
by many OF the candidates at every
stopping place.
The headquarters OF the Demo
cratic city committee are on the sec
ond door OF the Watson building,
High and Smith streets. this year.
Headquarters last fall were across
the street, In the Mccormick build
ing. Campaign literature, etc, may
be secured now at the headquarters,
az the rooms will be open until az
ter election. Returns on the night
OF November 7 will be received at
this place from all sections OF the
county, and state as well.
Another meeting Of the executive
committee OF the Hebrew Demo
cratic Club Will be held tonight In
the law Offices of Jacob B. Joseison,
candidate for assembly. in State
street. Campaign matters will be
discussed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-16
SUNDAY SHOW
NOT ALLOWED
Police Prevent Moving Pic.
ture Exhibition Yesterday.

In the enforcement of Sunday
laws yesterday the police prevented
an exhibition of pictures in Pulaski
hall in upper State street last night.
The department learned that a
Trenton man vas holding a show
there and charging admissions under
the guise Of a charity worker.
When Roundsman Morris and Pa
trolman Durham entered the hall
there were about Beventy-hve people
in the place and the show was about
to be started.
They informed the promoter, H. ].
Myer. of 400 Onion street, Trenton,
that the performance could not go
on, whsreupon he promptly refunded
the money collected al the door and
the audience was dismissed. The POI
lice were first told that the show
was to be given for the benefit OF
the Polish Catholic church. Later
advices were to the contrary and
that Mayor Albert Bollschweiler had
given no permit to let the perform
anee go on.