davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-03-29

capped by jumping from second-story
window, Reuben Price, colored SOL
der and member of Troop C, 10th
Cavalry, u. S. A., took his own life
Friday at Winooski. Prize, who is
stationed at Fort Ethan Allen, went
to the house run by Anna Chandler, at
Is West Allen street in Winooski, thi
morning, for the express purpose of
shooting Esther Woods, who is an
occupant of the house. Price went
straight to the girls room on the
second floor and walked in, saying as
he entered: II am come to shoot
YOU Before the girl coul stir. he
fired two shots from a 33-calibre
revolver at her. both entering near
the heart. She dropped over dead.
Price then went across the hall and
broke down the door of room oc-
cupied by Marie Johnson, but she
escaped by jumping out of the window
to the sidewalk below. spraining an
ankle and one arm. He next went
downstairs and opened fire on the
landlady, Anna Chandler, also colored.
One shot struck her right arm and a
second entered her chest. Price then
turned the revolver on himself, killing
himself instantly. The Chandler
woman was hurried to the Fanny
Allen hospital, where her chances Of
recovery are considered small. All
the parties mentioned were colored.
Price, who is 90 years of age, had
served out his time in his company
only the other day and re-enlisted
yesterday. Jealousy is said to be the
cause of the crime. Price had threat
ened injury to the Woods girl, who
was 81 on numhar IF oococionc
He objected to anyone else paying her
attention and made things generally
disagreeable when she was present at
any social affair when she received
the attentions of anyone but himself
Prices record, according to the Off
GERS at Fort Ethan Allen, had beer
good. He had been keeping company
with the Woods girl until few weeks
ago. In shooting himself. after
committing his crimes, Price had tt
reload his revolver as he had ex
hausted all the cartridges in the fusil-
lade against the women in the house.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-03-29
ONLY ONE BEST
Barton People Giee Credit Where Cred.
it Is Due.

Barton People Giee Credit Where Cred
it Is Due.
People of Barton who suffer with
sick kidneys and bad backs want a
kidney remedy that can be depended
upon. The best is Doan's Kidney
Pills, medicine for the kidneys only,
made from pure roots and herbs and
the only one that is hacked by cures
in Barton. Here's Barton testimon y
Mrs. William Cobb, Prospect street,
Barton, says: 81 was in bad way as
the result of kidney trouble. I had
intense pains in the smali of my back
and c: uld not sleep well, arising in
the morning tired and ianguid. | was
slao subject to terrible headaches and
dizzy spalls and at such times ev9ry-
thing seemed to whirl before me.
Some of my nejghbors had been using
Doan's Kidney Pills with such highly
satisfactory results that.I decided to
give them trial and procured box
at Barron's pharmacy. l had taken
only one-half the contents before my
concition was greatly improved. ]
feel better today than [ have before
in years and owe it all to Doan's
Kidney pills."
F,r sale by all dealers. Price 81
cents. Foster Milburn Co., Buff .lo
New York, sole agents for the Unitee
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-a
take no other.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-03-29
middle-western sections of the coun-
try. Orleans is to be encouraged over
the outIook-Barre Times.

middle-western sections of the coun-
try. Orleans is to be encouraged over
the outlook-Barre Times.
A Big Asbestos Industry in Vermont.
1t will be news to a great many
Vermont people to be told that min
ing industry of great promise is being
developed in the town of Lowell, yet
large quantities of excellent asbestos
are being produced there every week.
The Lowell Lumber and Asbestos
company, Incorporated under the laws
of Maine, owns several hundred acres
of land in the mountains of Lowell
and is at present producing consider
men are employed and there is a
promise of a production of one hum
! dred tons per day in the near future.
Mr.. William q. Gallagher and men,
| bers of his family of Philadelphia are
| the owners of nearly all the stock of
the company. Mr.. Gallagher spends
most of his time at the mines with
the secretary, Thomas Ralston. The
| asbestos produced in the Lowell mine
is of a high grade and known as
chrysotile asbestos. This is the same
kind that is produced in the province
of Quebec.
There is only one other mine in the
United States that produces this kind
of asbestos. This is located in Wy
oming and is still in the development
stage so that it is quite true to state
that the Vermont mine is the only
one of the kind in the country that is
producing asbestos on commercial
basis. The Lowell mine is some
what handicapped by being off the
lines of transportation and is forced
to haul it's finished product distance
of Is miles to Hyde Park. There is
| hope that branch line of steam or
electric railroad will eventually be
built into the mine, which would un-
doubtedly pay with the full develop
dustry.
There is an amphibole asbestos
mine in Bedford City, Va. which
produces short-fbre asbestos,
which is not nearly so valuable as
the Chrysotile and these three mines
are the only ones that are being
worked at the present time.
For many years this country has
imported practically all the asbestos
consumed and at present is importing
ninety to ninety-fve per cent of the
quantity, most of it from Canada. 1t
is said that there Is great promise of
an immense industry being developed
in this state. The statement is
authoritative and it. is said there is
enough asbestos at the Lowell mine
to supply ten fibre mills for the next
one hundred years.-Burlingto Free
Press.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-03-29
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
w. R. Aldrich

I awver Practice in State and U. g. court
l. New England and Peoples Telephones
Orleans, VT.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-03-29
WHAT THE PAPERS SAY.
Figures, on the Whole, Encouragin,

Figures, on the Whole, Encouraging.
The Barton Monitor has been an
alyzing the census figures for it's
county, Orleans, and it finds that only
four of the eighteen towns show in
tion the four being Barton, Newport,
Derby and Troy. These four are the
largest places in the county besides.
and the figures of the other fourteen
towns indicate that the four have
been built up partially at the expense
of the other towns, trend of popula-
ton which, on a small scale, is like
the trend in all parts of New England
and of most parts of the country.
Barton, Newport and Derby are as
like in population as three peas in q
pod, there being no more than three
hundred difference between the small
est and largest, while Troy, which is
rated fourth, is considerably less thar
the three leaders. All of the -four
towns have manufacturing interests
of some magnitude, this again being
an unmistakable reflection of the
trend of population toward the manu-
featuring centers. But there is {
more hopeful side of the Orlean.
county figures, for there are five
other towns which have apparently
stopped the downward slide and from
1900 to 1910 showed a small percent
age of gain in the number of inhabi
tants. This is very gratifying to thu
state, inasmuch as Orleans is rated al
one of the agricultural counties o.
the state, in which there is apt to b.
the greatest decline. In fact, tn,
comparative figures for half cen
fury show that the county as q whole
during the last decade made the larges
gain in population since 1870, when
the state was contributing so heavily
to the uphuilding of the western ano
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-03-29
Foley kidney Pills.

Neutral5ze and remove Lh5 poisons tina
Cause backa che, rheumatism, ervousne e,
d ali kidney and bladder lrIeg ular It il
L ,ey builo u AND restore the natural c
tiJu OF these vital organs. F. D. Pierce.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-03-29

"Fole> . Hon, y and Tar is the bsst cough
emedy ever used as II quickly stopped a
severe cough that had o troubled me'',
'ays j. W Kunn, Princeton, Nebr. just
80 quickly and surely it acts Ia ell cases OF
coughs, colds, iagrtppe and lung trouble.
Refuse substitutes. F. D. Pierce.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-03-29

dead, perhaps. fatally injuring an
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-03-29
TERMS

One year, 81 so Six months. 75c.
Two months, &c. Invariably in ad-
vance
When your subscription expires the
paper stops.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-03-29
STATE NEWS.
State Literary Note.

New free public libraries have just
been established by vote Of their
town meetings in the towns of Col
chester. Grand Isle, Lowell. Middle
bury, Roxbury, Troy, WeathersfeId,
and Williamstown. These make 126
free public libraries owned and con-
trolled by the towns of the state
which have been founded with the aid
Of the state. and 1873 libraries in all in
the state.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-11-04

entered Tor purposes OF appeal,
should this ever be necessary.
U. S. Authorities Lose Battle
to Obtain Possession of Books
indianapolis, Ind, Nov. A.
The United States authorities
here today temporarily lost their
battle to obtain possession of the
books and documents of Interna-
tional Bridge and Structural Iron
Workers for the purpose of max
ing federal investigation of the
dynamiting charges involving
John ]. and James B. Mcnamara.
In hearing on a petition filed
by the Iron Workers attorneys
before Judge Remster, in which
Prosecuting Baker and judge
Marley were asked to show why,
the alleged evidence should be
surrendered to, any parties, out
side Of the Iron Workers organ
ization, the court held, that in
view of the Iron Workers had
perfected an appeal from the de-
cision of Judge Markey, surren-
dering the evidence to the federal
authorities, that all questions re-
lating to the surrender should be
passed upon by the higher courts.
Immediately following the
courts announcement, Attorney
Leo Rappaport, chief counsel for
the Iron Workers, filed an appeal
with the Indiana supreme court
at noon today.
Pending final action in the case,
the books and documents will re-
main in possession of the Marion
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-11-04

dealer, on single answer made
during an examination which
lasted three hours. In deciding
the cases of Jurors Winter and
Frampton, in which he overruled
the challenges for cause inter
posed by the defense. Judge Bord-
well severely arraigned Attorney
barrow for "segregating certain
answers and therefore predicat-
ing the newspaper interview in
which he alleged bias, on isolated
statements instead of on the, en-
tire record" .
Throughout the entire examin-
alton, Blenkiron insisted he was
perfectly fair and had no con-
scientious scruples against CAPT
tai punishment, where the evil
dence was circumstantia1, unless
such evidence was very weak.
However, he admitted he might
have told a story to friend of a
supposition case where circum-
stantial evidence was improper
and on that Fredericks based his
challenge, which Bordwell allow
ed over the bitter protest of the
defense. He.
This added to the anirnus ex-
listing between the attorneys and
the court, the defense immediate
ly tried to force Bordwell to re-
call T. L. Lee, a Catholic and
Knight of Columbus, who was ex-
cused early in the week. Later,
in deciding the. Frampton and |
Winter cases, the court said the
states challenge of Lee was err
yoneo1s and would have been dis
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-24
D|L[|NG OPENS
HIS CAMPAIGN

All Ballard and lnterbay Is pre-
pairing 10 turn out and give George
W DillinE. recall candidate for
mayor. a rousing reception tonight.
Men and women OF every political
belief who stand for ciyic decency
and the end Of vice rule in Seattle
Will be on hand to register their ap-
proval 0f the Dilling candidacy
Mr. DiIling will be the principal
speaker at both meetings He viii
appear first NJ lnterhay IN Minch's
hall and later at Junction hall in
Ballard Besides MIR. Dilling. Ole
Hanson. Mrs. Rose Simmons. Harry
Wilson and George r. Cooley will
speak. At the Ballard meeting
Mrs. ]. n. Wehber. George H..
Walker. Councilman Bohlke and
others will speak.
The Diliing campaign committee
has mapped ont a busy week for the
recall candidate He will attend
mass meetings az York station We'd
ncsday evening: at Georgetown and
South Park Thursday evening; at
Kidd's hall, Green Lake, and at
Harms hall. Mountain \ lew station.
Friday evening, and at Paysee's hall.
Latona station. Saturday evening.
Tuesday night, January "a. a mass
meeting viii be held in Phalen's
hall. Columbia Conncilmen Kel-
logE. Blaine and Wardall. DR.. r. r.
Underwood. David Zerwekh. Rev.
f. Tremaynt Dunchan and George
r. Cooley viii speak.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-24
Poindexter Aid
2 for Frisco Expo

SACRAMENTO. Jan. 24.--Add-
ing a personal as well as official
plea for San Francisco as the site
for the Panama exposition, tele-
grams from Gov. johnson are today
In the hands Of insurgent leaders
in Washington.
The messages we're addressed to
Senators La Toilette, Clapp and
Bristow and Congressman Poin-
dexter.
DO what you can TO aid US. San
Francisco's achievements represent
California's progressiveness," was
the tenor Of the johnson telegram.
Poindexter replied: I'VE wish
you success and we are doing
everything possible to aid you"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-24
HILLMAh ON TRIAL
JURORS IN
FEDERAL COURT.

Have circular IKE beforcG"
Where aid -
7 received like through tho nails
VIII examine this IL
receiyedf'
1t IL the same"
There little OF formalty this
when District Todd the
Hilman millionaire land accused
which was 70 Try him January ~ for fraudulent the mails
some Is who viii be members OF the man
including O. ~ Martin.
named In Todds complaint fnan.
stand this morning
Two testified that they had yet
The had received the circular the
over t o'clock The circular defense Hmanu
and justification of himself
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-24
HOUSE TURNS DOWN
DEFICIENCIES BILL

about him, Hasn't Anyone Here
countries.
Jensen OF Tacoma joined Nichols.
telling how he, "a poor foreigner"
had come 20 America In the steer.
age. Mr.. Senator Whalley also
came TO this country In the steer
age" said Jensen.
Nichols cast the only NO" how.
ever. when the matter came to vote.
Several progressive bills were
gathered today into one bill cover.
ing the initiative. referendum and
recall, and introduced by Teats.
Todd, Buchanan, Denman, Phipps.
Halsey and u. j. Wright.
Let Poor Man Sue.
Senator Landon introduced n bill
allowing a poor man to sue without
payment OF fees, on signing an af-
fIdavit that he could not afford to
pay.
Huxtable of Spokane put In a
measure raising the salaries of
Legislators to $1,000 a year. Sen
ator Stephens put one in repeating
the act which created the state re-
formatorles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-24
(5y staff Specially

OLYMPIA. Jan. 24.-After the
senate had passed the deficiency
appropriation granting $4,000 to
the state militia, the house OF rep.
resentatives today turned the meas
ure down cold. The vote was 6
for, 81 against
Speaker Taylor left the chair and
led the attack on the measure.
1.-TWO years ago" he said. II helped
vote 100000 in one night for de-
ficiencies. will never do that
again"
In addition to other things
against It, such proceedings are
contrary TO the statutes. said Tay.
lor.
Ennis and Ghent OF King, Eshel-
man Of Spokane. and Scales, Ward
and Spedden voted for the measure.
On Restricting immigration.
In the senate Nichols OF Seattle
made a fight on Campbells memor-
lal asking congress TO restrict i'm.
migration OF people from the south
and east OF Europe and Asiatic
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-24
WARREN CONTENT
TO STAY IN JAIL

OF Kansas. In a statement 10 the
United Press today. Warren said.
II have not violated the Law.
Only the guilty ask pardon. | have
not asked for pardon and I shall
not. Ny conviction IL the result
OF political persecution. This is
admitted BY everyone. except the
courts through which the case
dragged for four years"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-24
WILL WATCH
POLL PLACES

you can say that we are going
10 watch the polls on election day
Just as we have done before. as
strictly as possible" said Deputy
John Roberts this morning 10
Star man In answer TO a question II
the sheriffs office had planned on
placing men In the various wards
to preserve order and see that
everything went along smoothly.
"Yes. and we are going TO deal
severely with those who try to use
shady methods around the voting
places, and we don't care who the
person may be-"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-24
Both Convicted of
Murder of ketChel

ranch house Of Il p. Dickerson with
the Smith woman. had attacked
her She was said 20 have reported
the matter 90 Dipley. The following
morning. ley swore. he entered
the dining room OF the ranch house
while ketchel was eating his break
fast
I'm going TO quit" Dipley said
he told Ketchei. declaring In reply
10 query that he knew OF the al.
legged attack on the Smith woman.
kotchel. he swore. then drew a
pistol, and he seized rifle and
fired
lae prosecution alleged that
ketchel was killed Uy Dipley and
the woman during an attempted
robbery.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-24

Nahdnt nlAis Ol hunting the umbrel-
la, but II was no 90. The prize
winning purp skunk home beside
his mistress and crawled under the
stove.
She cant hand me any OF that
silent reproach stuff" growled
Beauty to himself ~I'll just work
the sympathy racket myself"
Thereupon Beauty feigned i'll
ness. dragging himself about the
room and whining and wagging his
little stump OF a tail
Beauiy's sympathy gag didn't get
him a thing. so he tried another
tack
He refused to eat, and Mrs. Never
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-24
EXECUTE u
SOCIALISTS

o. m. Not one Of the socialists
weakened Al the end. according 10
officials VINO Witnessed the cseeU-
tons. but al declared their willing
ness 20 die for liberty.
The Il socialists whose death
sentences we're cOmmuted are con
fined In local fortreHaes.
While the attitude of Premier
KRtsura and his colleagues bad for
days Indicated that they were re-.
solved that nothing short of death
would serve as tbs punishment for
Kotoku and his fellow socialists. not
an intlmatiou WAS allowed 10 escape
up to today that their end would
come so swiftly
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-24
GIRLS DECLARE UKASE AGAINST
BEAUTIFUL YELLOW VAN DYKES

seniors til the boards are removed.
AT the close Of chapel yesterday
the men seniors were met IN front
OF the entrance BY twenty goods
each carrying an umbrella from
which hung the emblem. "Our
beaux are clipped" The men Of
the senior class declared that the
boards shall remain
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-24

Tom Bird. representative from
Snohomish. is an energetic and Sc
rious minded legislator now, but
he used TO tear around the baseball
diamond and make as much noise
as Hughey Jennings. He was a
catcher, and captained the team at
Ann Arbor. had his picture in all
the papers and all that.
Representative Kelly is another
busy man--with sense Of humor
OF course. lie couldn't help Il with
that name. They sing that song
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-24
GILL EXPLAINS
HIS COURSE

Mayor Gil attempted TO apologize
for his administration in Ballard
last night He was received with
applause by a packed" house.
The mayor solemnly declared
that no open gambling existed under
his tenure of office. but forgot TO
mention the Northern club, which
ran notoriously open for 81 days.
The mayor just as solemnly de.
clared that Richard Arms had been
appointed superintendent Of the city
lighting plant because he was the
best man for the job.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-24

MARsHFIEI-D, Mo. Jan. "a
waiter Dipicy and Goldie Smith
we're today convicted of the murder
II Stanley Kctehel. the middle
weight champion pugilist. and sen.
tenccd TO life Imprisonment.
tPleas by counsel for Diploy and
he Smith woman. who claimed to
kAve been his common Law wife.
we're Intellectual with the jury.
which after only n brief absence
from the court room. declared by
their verdict disbelief In Dipley's
plea OF self defense.
The Woman's Story.
The contention of the defense
was that Ketchei. left alone in the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-24

Young Drost was born In Holland
coming to this country with hi(
family five years ago. settling Il
Missouri. From there they went Z
Idaho. where young Drost entered
the university AZ Moscow, studyini
mining engineering. He was at col
lege for year and half. then ths
family removed again. this time u
North Bend.
Drost. using shot gun. had fired
two shots al his father. The sher
IFS office was immediately notified
OF the shooting. and Deputy Charles
Phaldorf was sent after the man.
Young Drost made no resistancs,
but waited calmly the arrival Of the
officer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-24

90 q a., noun This afternoon Beauty
was still on a strike.
But as intimated. Beauty got him.
self in horribly bad yesterday af-
ternoon at the public market. First
av. and Pike ST. While Mrs. Meyer
was busy shopping. Beauty. as in
score of past instances. was allowed
10 hold her gold.headed silk um-
brella, in the approved dog fash
ion.
But while thus holding the bum
hershoot, a thief made off with IL.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-24
no yon get the noint7

DO you get The pointf
BY arrangement with Manager
Harry Cort, of the Seattle. The
Star has secured this bargain rate
for It's women readers. This
coupon will be printed again be-
tween now and Feb. 10. Perhaps
every day, perhaps not. You'll
just have to watch for It. The
Baker Stock company, at the Sc
attic. is playing THE Three OF Us"
this week.
Cut out the coupon and present
Il at the box office, with your
quarter, II you want to go.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-24
DlLLlNe-HIs RECORD


= Record OF George w. Dill 4
4 ling In the Legislature of 4
4 1903: \
4 Voted on each and every 4
4 ballot for Harold Preston for 4
4 United States senator. even 4
4 casting hls final vote for Pres =
4 ton after more than a major 4
4 ity OF the King county mem. =
4 bers had violated their plates
= form pledges by deserting =
4 him. 4
4 Voted for House Bill No. 90, 4
\ providing for an eight hour 4
\ day on all public work. 4
4 Voted for House Bill No. 35, 4
4 forbidding trusts and mono 4
4 poles. BIZ failed of enact 4
4 ment. 4
4 Voted for House Bill No. 90, 4
4 providing for state railroad 4
4 commission Bill defeated in 4
4 the senate. 4
4 Voted for House Bill No. i45, 4
4 local option bill. Vetoed by 4
4 the governor.
4 Voted for House Bill No. t47, \
4 making It felony to operate \
4 gambling games. 4
4 Voted for House Bill No. 1877, 4
4 direct primary law. Bin 4
4 failed of enactment. 4
4 Voted for House Bill No. 500, 4
4 making il felony to live off 4
\ the earnings of a fallen \
4 woman. \
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-24

G1RARD. Kans.. Jan. 24.-Fred
Warren. the socialist editor. sen.
fenced for wrongful use OF the
mails. today made It very plain
that he was not concerned In the
application 10 President Taft for
his pardon. which yesterday was
made by Congressman Campbell.