davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-06-15

the eyes OF a cornered cat. Then she
dropped back Into her chair.
VERY WE'LL she shifted. "IIl do II.
I'll deny my faith to preserve my USE
The evening world., 1911-06-15

mako an end OF this talking. You are
partly sincere. but you are charlatan
also. ! ave seen all tho records. and
I have attended our %s!ttinss. and
! have all the data, you understand.
And / have my position. 90 that people
The evening world., 1911-06-15

NY must have wondered At
the reason why such n title
rs Anthony's Nose had been
given to the promontory Just
opposite Dunderberg. upon tho
The evening world., 1911-06-15
Sayings of
MRS. SOLOMON
Being the Confessions of the Seven
Handredh Wife.
z,ensAted By Helen Rowland.

Copyright lsll. By Tue irsss trhnahns Co tThs N~ Yrs World.
4 Y Daughter, peradrenture Man shall come unto
WI thee saying:
W. 10, phy hath the Lord made WOMAN
For there Is no reason in her; and in loue, she u
The evening world., 1911-06-15

The Attest type Of
scout cruiser OF the
British navy. M
Dartmouth. Is Of
$3.50 tons. carries
eight six-inch guns
and will probably
have a speed OF
twenty-s six to TWEEN
ty-sevcn k n o I s.
The scouts. like
every other type OF
warship. are In
creaslng rapidly In
size. Scientific Am
erican.
The evening world., 1911-06-15

Now they claim
that the human
body contains SUI.
phur."
II n " h Q
amount?'
''oh. in vary!n:
quantities"
well. that may
account for some
girls making bet.
ter matches than
others" t.
burg Post.
The evening world., 1911-06-15
Just Jokes.

Bacon-And you
say y o ur Q
worries at timesy
Egbcrt-Oh, yes
Bacon - w h "A
does . h Q worry
about?
Egber;-Oh. she
has n very slight
impeachment In her
speech and cant
talk fast enough.
-Ionkers states
a
The evening world., 1911-06-15
CHAPTER XIV.
(Continued.)
Eiehtine With Shadows.

If alienist's Napoleonic face
hardened and his voice took
a shriller edge.
I'VE shall not 20 into that"
ne said. "And now we will
The evening world., 1911-06-15

It h been
proved that milk
will enectually ex-
tinguish the flames
from gasoline. or
any form Of pet.
roleum, since II
forms an emulsion
with the oil. where
as water only
spreads It.
The evening world., 1911-06-15
From Here
and There.

YF there were but
one potato In
L the world q
careful cultivation
might produce ten
billion from 1t In
ten years. and
thus supply tho
world with seed
again.
w fishing
In Manitoba Is q
occupl-
ton. The mercury
often touches so
degrees belowzero.
and nets must be
fished Q q
times each day.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-05-26
Mellep Wins Accident Case.

With the giving of the Boyd murder case
to the jury in county court at Newtahe
Wednesday afternoon Judge f. NJ, Butler
OF Rutland relieved Judge +. l.. Water.
man as presiding Judge. and the case OF
Archibald Melen OF Gullford against the
United States Health and Accident com
pany was called This case has been on the
docket of Windham county court since
Aug. /. 1904, with the exception Of the
time in 1910 when it was before the sl-
preme court and from which tribunal 1t
came back with the Judgment OF the
county court reversed and the case re-
manded for new trial Yesterday after
noon the jury awarded the plaintiff YER
diet of S424 and costs,
The plaintiff held an accident policy IN
the defendant company when he was IN
iured Dec. 81. 1908 by slipping upon the
ice at Spofford lake where he was engaged
in numbering. When the suit was brought
the old law firm of Waterman 4 Martin
was counsel for Mr.. Mellen which dis
qualified Judge Waterman from sitting. IN
the case at this time The defendant claim.
ed that it did not receive notification OF
the plaintiffs alleged injuries within.
reasonable time. The case was tried orlgl-
nally in 1907 before Judge Seneca Hazeton
who took the case from the jury and order
ed verdict for the defendant. Exceptions
were taken and the case went to the SUI
preme court. This was one of the oldest
cases on the docket Gibson < Waterman
appeared for the plaintiff and Joseph Mad
den of Keene represented the defendant.
Motion was made this morning to have the
verdict set aside and the court overruled
the motion Attorney Madden for the de
fendant filed the exceptions.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-05-26
Greenfield Man Missing.

An organized search was instituted
Yesterday to discover the Whereabouts
of Ernest D. Hamilton, cashier of the
Southbridge, Mass. national bank. and
formerly teller of the Franklin County
national bank in Greenfield. who has
been missing since Tuesday afternoon,
Mr. Hamilton left Southbridge at )
o clock Tuesday afternoon to 90, to
Greenfield, and his subsequent failure .lre
caused his family and friends so much
alarm that steps were taken at once. to
find out what had happened to ,, him
He was last seen in Springfield. Mass.
early Tuesday evening and his move
ments since that time are a complete
mystery, which has grown even more
battling since the search was started
Mr.. Hamilton has been cashier OF the
bank in Southbridge only since March
Is, and his accounts with that instltu-
tion are entirely correct. The theory
held by all those who knew him Is that
his disappearance has been caused by
temporary mental alteration.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-05-26
France Joins Anglo American Pact.

France, through her ambassador, as
well as Great Britain through hers, has
received draft of the proposed general
arbitration agreement submitted by the
United States, through Secretary Knox.
This treaty is broad enough to cover al
most all possible causes of dispute. in,
cluding questions of vital interest, and
national honor, which have hitherto
been left out of all such agreements.
Both France and Great Britain nave
sionifed their desire to enter into such
an arrangement with the United States
and their approval of the principle OF
the treaty is anticipated, This convean, n.
ton as submitted is only first draft
and may be modified considerably;
The plan provides, for commltteSe ililS Qn ta
make recommendation for a settlement
of differences without a formal arbitra-
tion. in certain eases. The Hague. trl-
bunal is to be the board of arbitration.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-05-26
President Diaz Resigns.

President Porfirio Diaz of Mexico, in
a letter read BY the president of the
Chamber of Deputies at Mexico City
Yesterday afternoon. resigned the presi-
denev of the republic of Mexico, and at
4.54 clock the acceptance of the resig-
nation by the Deputies was announced.
President Ramon Corral : resigna.
tion was also accepted and Minister of
Foreign Affairs Francisco Leon de la
Barra was chosen provisional president
to serve until a general election can be
held Every one had expected an up
roar when the announcements should be
made but within the chamber the words
the event We're followed by
silence. The deputies seemed awed by
what had taken place. In the streets.
black with people. the news that Diaz
was no longer the president was the sig
nal for wild shouting and manifesto
tions. There was no violence or destruc-
tion of property.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-05-26
BREAK AT FREIGHT STATION.
Cash Drawer Pried Open Saturday
Night, but Nothing OF Value Taken.

The office al the local freight depot was
entered sometime Saturday night and the
money drawer forced open but nothing OF
value was taken. II is supposed that the
thieves became frightened az the noise they
made in prying open the cash drawer. Rich
ard llcaphy, night ticket agent went a.
usual Ia the freight house about ] o'clock
d. M 10 tidy the Office and sweep up lie
found an open window and the money
drawer open. A few pennies which had
been ia the drawer were scattered about
the floor He sent word 10 Chief OF Police
George Wilson and Station Agent T.. j
Guthrie.
When Chief Wilson began investigations
shortly after o'clock Sunday morning he
found the remains OF a lunch on the low
wall a few wards south OF the freight sta
ton The thief had been eating from a
can OF tomatoes and had evidently forgot
ten his lunch IN making a hurried escape.
Further examination revealed a bag OF salt
aud the remnants OF a bologna sausage.
These were slight clue. hut before night
Monday Chief Wilson had fairly good
description OF the man who evidently made
the break or was party to II.
The can of tomatoes were OF the May
flower brand and the chief started out 70
find how many grocers sold that variety
After sleuthing for several hours Monday
he found that H. b. Haus carried il and
that Henry Ryan OF the llaus store had
sold a can OF tomatoes 10 a stranger late
SATURDAY evening. Chief Wilson produced
small bag Of table salt and asked II the
tomato purchaser had bought the season.
ing. Mr. Ryan remembered that he pre-
scnted small bag OF salt to a stranger
who purchased two cans OF sardines. This
bit OF recollection upon the part OF Mr.
Ryan brought another suspect INTO the
case.
The sardine purchaser asked Mr. Ryan
to open the cans and the clerk did so. That
the purchaser OF the tomatoes and the pur-
chaser OF the sardines were together at the
freight station was shown by finding the
can of tomatoes belonging TO one stranger
and the salt which had been given another
stranger The tomatoes had been opened
by punching ring OF holes around the top
Of the can with large spike or some such
pointed instrument.
The chief of police and local railroad Of.
fcials are inclined to think that the per
son making the break was tramp. The
description given by Mr. Ryan OF the man
who bought the sardineS was that of a man
about five feet and five inches tall dressed
in grey suit and wearing plain shirt OF
some color. He was a seedy looking lndi-
vidual The purchaser OF the tomatoes as
remembered by Mr.. Ryan. was of the hobo
tVnP
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-05-26
Taft Rims clubmen Up the Back.

In a speech at a public gathering IN
Washington last week, President Taft Gre
ated a mild sensation by denouncing the
action of certain society clubs of the capi-
tai in backballing candidates for member
ship. He said he had had friends kept out
OF clubs 'by people who were not worthy
to button their shoes" and referred to
them as small headed men" The speech
near friends of the president from the
Metropolitan club, which recently rejected
certain candidates, some of them for the
alleged reason that they were self-made
men
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-05-26
Sixth Killed at White River Junction.

Charles O'Neil. switchman on the
Central Vermont crossing at White
River Junction, was struck by the night
passenger train from Springfield yes
terday morning about 12.l5 and killed.
He was an old engineer and had long
experience in railroad work. The body
was little injured. He leaves a widow
four sons and one daughter. This
makes the sixth fatality within two
weeks near this place from accidents on
the railroad.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-05-26
Lorimer Case to Be Reopened.

The senate is considering whether It will
reopen the Lorimer case by putting the in
vestigation into the regular channel,
through the committee on privileges and
resolution, or give it to a special com
mittee, as favored by Senator LaFol-
Iette. The house has passed the Arizona
New Mexico statehood BILL but will re-
ouire the former to resubmt its constitu-
tional provision for the recall of judges,
and the latter the clause which makes the
constitution practically unamendable.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-05-26
Another Tammanv Judge.

The vacancy caused by the elevation of
Justice O'Gorman to the United States
senatorship in New York has been filled
by the nomination of Daniel f: Cohalan,
Boss Murphy's legal adviser and a leader
in Tammany to the place, by Governor
Dix, The senate has confirmed him. Coha-
Ian was one of the candidates for the sena-
posed him then voted for his confirmation.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-05-26
Tho Top5on ..zoo. y which is so popu-

The London 1900. which is so popu-
lar place that it is sung about atfec-
tionately in the Gaietv musical plays,
has a bill of fare that is probably not
outdone for genuine variety at even the
most fashionable London restaurants.
The inhabitants of the 200 eat
e5 900 worth of food in year. Horses,
goats, bananas, apples, bread, hay,
straw. tares. maize, rice, canary seed;
shrimps and sparrows are articles of
diet. And this does not exhaust the
list
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-05-26
FAMOUS AMERICAN
ASTER PLANTS

that are wonderfully beautiful-Crm King.
rich blood crimson. full Of tire; Pink Beauty
Cregos Giant Shell Pink, which combines per
fectly with Cregos Giant White: Daybreak. Law
ender Gem, Violet King Purity White Fleece. as
new leaders. together with former years beautiful
strains. all mixed colors, assorted. There s no
aster grown that can approach this years seec-
ton. many of them measuring inches across bios
som and two inches thick. Cost Of these thrifty
plants is so small. it may be well to keep out of
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-05-26
An. Harvey CLARK Ave. srattIebo 70

adjoining Ginseng Garden; also am to start an acre
on land Of Prof. " L. Leighton Of Rhode Island
State College. Kingston. K. l.. his land adjoining
the college grounds. giving the college boys a
chance TO interest themselves in this culture and
watch its progress and worth. Nursery stock
next fall, Clark Ave. for all whoare TO start in
this profitable industry. and information given
about the ten acres we saw in Pennsylvania this
spring.
The reason of speaking of Mr.. Watson's 10 acres
in Pennsylvania Che having added 7 acres last
fall. and the the writer is to start beside
the Rhode Island State Agricultural College
grounds this summer is to show proof that it Is
the greatest paying culture that grows in any soil
or State where it freezes in the ground in winter
that is imperative.
We started several gardens last fall and this
coming fall many more will get seed in October
and November. where from 1000 to 10000 likely
can be obtained.
Almost forgot this an Aster ad. but cut this out
of paper and you have reading of two Of the
most beautiful plants and flowers of the past or
present age.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-05-26
FOUND GUILTY
OF MANSLAUGHTER
Frank ]. Boyd Heard Verdict
Wednesday Afternoon.
NOT YET IMPOSED

Slayer of John Potter Of Wilmington
Not Affected by Outcome Of Trial in
County court-Jury Was Out About
Hours What the Penalty May Be,
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-05-26
Wanted
WANTED-General housemald. 70 Frost

WANTED-General housemaId. 70 Frost s.,
20-22'
WAN.TIED-A cook good wages Apply Tel.
s.s-L. l5tf
WANTED-Four or five good painters. r, n,
Spieer. Bellows Falls. 1927
WAhTED-Live poultry, hides, skins. and pelts
w Richardson Co.'S Market. Brattleboro. lstf
WANTED-Girl for general housework In
w small family Address Box 76i. Brattleboro,
W 2Otf
WANTED Immediately. three youngmen steady
employment Apply Estey Organ Works.
--- 2l-22
WANTED Use of piano for storage. Best Of
care guaranteed A. +. h. care The Reform
er. 2lu
WANTED Agents to sell agricultural lime.
Liberal commission paid. The Vermont Lime
Co.. Greenfeld. Mass. 1927
WANTED Capable. middle aged woman for
w general housework. Family consists of two.
Apply Mrs. W. F. Robertson, Hinsdale. N. II.
2l-23
WANTED Young man to learn wholesale
W meat business. Excellent opportunity for
the right person. Swift Beef Co. Brattleboro. VI.
2i-22
WANTED-Two men TO make organ cases
Steady Jobs year round and pay accordingly.
Also men to work on saws in mill-room. The Car
penter Company. 2O-2l
WANTED-Good all around man to work on
w farm and to handle horse and drive one big
horse that weighs 2l50 to do farm work Charles
Miner. Bonnyvale Stock Farm. Tel. 3l7. 2l-23
WANTED-Ina reliable family on a farm. a
w position for girl of H. Care and training
more essential than wages. For particulars. Ad-
dress p o. Box 5i2, Brattleboro Vt. 81
WANTED Motherly woman to make home
W for middle aged man and boy of three years.
City or county. No objection to widow with small
child. Address F. b. Care Reformer. 1927
WANTED-By young man and wife. room and
w board near the end of car line in w. Brattle-
boro. about June l. For full information apply Re
former Office In person or by telephone, 2ltfF
WANTED-Single married man without
w family for chores and general farm work
Wales f.. Adams. Dickinson Farm, Brattleboro
20tf
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-05-26

WANTED Immediately three youngmen, steady
employment, Apply Estey Organ Works
4
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-05-26

WANTED Use of piano for storage. Best Of
care guaranteed A. Z. b. care The Reform
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-05-26

WANTED-Girl for general housework in
". small family Address Box 76l, Brattleboro,
VI. 20tf
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-05-26

poultry, hides skins. and pelts
" Richardson Co.'S Market. Brattleboro. lStf
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-05-26

WANTED Agents to sell agricultural lime
Liberal commission paid. The Vermont Lime
Co.. Greenfield. Mass. 1927
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-05-26

WANTED-Young TO learn wholesale
W meat business. Excellent opportunity for
the right person. Swift Beef Co. Brattleboro. VI.
2l-22
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-05-26

| WANTED-Tw men to make organ cases
| W Steady Jobs year round and pay accordingly.
Also, men to work on saws in mill-room. The Car
penter Company. 20-2l
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-05-26

WANTED Capable. middle aged woman for
w general housework. Family consists of two.
Apply, Mrs. W. F. Robertson, Hinsdae, N. II.
2l-23
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-07-01

Jake Robeson, consulting engineer
of the North American Snelasr and
middle of the week and in company
with Mr.. Rice, the superintendent of
the holding of the company here
drove over to Central City to inspect
their property in that section. Mr..
Robson went to the Rockford to ex
anime the work that is going on there
and il well pleased with the result of
his inspection and examination.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-07-01

The musical entertainment and mo
ton picture show given at the opera
house last Tuesday night was one that
greatly pleased the large audience.
From the time the curtain rose to its
final dropping there was something
highly interesting and entertaining all
the time. The musical part of the
propram was conducted by Mrs Goe-
bel and showed thorough training.
Among those who performed on the
niano were Mrs. Goebel, the Misses
Marguerite, Florence and Lillian Goebel
Mary and Lorebel Deis and Miss Nor
rison. Mrs. Chas. Brandstetter sang
two selections that were enthusiastic
alIv applauded. The flower Quadrille
by sixteen young ladies was very
attractive feature of the evening as
was also the Solo Dance by Dorothy
Rrandstetter. The motion pictures
represented the peisistency of the life
insurance agent which was amusing,
and war scene Of 81 that was pa
thetic. They were well portrayed on
the screen.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-07-01
Hoosac Humping.

Ed. Quigley, general manager of the
Hoosac M. T. company, came up on
Wednesday to confer with the presi
ident, DR. Worley and also superinten-
dent Perke about the property and
the future. The WORK of driving the
tunnel east on the main Hoosac vein
will begin after the Fourth with ma
chine drills. The breast of this is now
in about 1900 feet. In driving this,
several punches of pay ore have been
passed through and the vein is now get
ting in place and is expected that
profitable ore shoot will soon be opened
up. Under the direction of Mr.. Perke the
work has been going on in very salts
factory manner and with economy.
The entire cost of driving the tunnel
recently has been $500 foot which
is considered very reasonable consider
ing the extremely hard rock that has
been encountered. In addition to the
main tunnel there has been consider
able drifting done. The president DR..
Worley will remain In Denver during
ehS SuIliiici anu SptUu part OF tHc
time here as he is determined to con
tribute his share towards making the
Hoosac complete success. This ele-
msnt has been characteristic of him
in other matters and he proposes that
it shall be carried into the Hoosac
problem. While the company :has
stock to sell it is not goin to be de-
pendent on this alone as the men
who have become actively interested
will go down into their pockets to
put up the money when needed.
The company has good holdings and
the tunnel will penetrate 4 rich ore
section. Hence in addition to OPEN
ing up ores Of its own, it will also
become money maker through the
revenue derived from other proper
ties operating through it. The Hoosac
is only one of number of proper
ties that is feeling the beneficial
effects of the revival in mining that
will soon be enjoyed all over the
camp. This feeling is in the air and
1t will manifest itself in bringing
capital to open up the large ore bod
les that exist in this district and ex-
tend further development to the many
mines that under the drill and pick will
yield a handsome return en- the invest
ment
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-07-01
A man bv the name of John o'Brieo

A man by the name of John O'Brieh
was arrested m Central City on Wed
nesday charged with stealing wagon
load of ora from the Clifford mine one
of the properties of the Sternberger
brothers. He was brought here and
was taken before Judge Judge wilkins
where he waived pre'imin ry hearing
His bond was placed at 1000 and in
default Of furnishing such he is 70 be
placed in the custody Of Sheriff Gun
ningham until the session of the dis
trict court.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-07-01

The citizens of Evergreen and
Bear Creek Canyon are going to make
the Fourth day that will be
long remembered. They will have a
celebration that will insure a day
chuck full and running over with en-
ioyment. The many laughable stunts
that are characteristic of such festl-
vities will be pulled off. Baseball,
tennis matches, racing of all deserip-
tions and the like will be the leading
features. There will be orators pre-
sent to make the Eagle scream. The
occasion v i'll close with a big dance
and pyrotecnic displays in the eve
ming.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-07-01

The Williamson Iaffner Engraving
company team Of Denver will come to
Idaho Springs op Sunlay morning and
remain here for three days. There will
be a game of ball each afternoon with
the Idaho Springs am. The lovers
and patrons Of tn s great American
game will thus find pleasure at home
even if we do not have regular
Fourth of July celebration. The visit
of the Denver team Will lead
many citizens of that city to come
here to pass the Fourth. In securing
attractions, our peosle should show an
appreciation by giving the games a
very liberal patronage.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-07-01

Ghas. o Harmon OF tho a.nf %
mines Of Dumput was 5p 'ha cr ou
Monday, He has jgst raurlel from
an extended trip east on blsiae c91-
uoctcd with his COMPANY and says that
he will rush the work at the mine IN d
short time He expects to give the
new amaleamating mill large amount
of ore for treatment and it effects a
fair savng,he has a fortune in his claims
as he has veins running six and seven
dollars a ton that are from six to
twelve feet wide. Up to the present
date he has not succeeded in getting the
ore proiitably treated.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-07-01

Clear Creek county needs safe,
commodious and well appointed court
house and Idaho Springs has the best
of sites for one- Then it is the most
convenient place for the transaction
Of legal and county business and pays
more than half the taxes. It's location
here would accommodate very large
majority of the citizens both in train
service and accessibility by teams.