davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-07-10
ORLEA VS..

w. D Twombly was in Waterbury
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs R. Fl. Rexford spent
Sunday at Ayers Cliff.
Kali Webster and Gerald French
are camping in WesGmore.
Mrs. Ray Wilcox was at Willoughby
Lake a few Gays last week.
Dwight Stafford is visiting his sis
ter, Mrs. S. M. Wilson of Concord, N.
H.
A. D. Beede and E. H. Lothrop
have purchased an Overland touring
car.
Ray B. Skinner and family from
Skinner, Me-, are visiting his par.
ents.
Letter for the following person is
I'm claimed at the posto flee: Edgar
Pelkey.
C. F. Ranney of Newport spent
Sunday with his brother, DIR. E. o.
Ranney.
Mrs. A L. Seavey of Mamaroneck,
n. Y, has been stopping at C. N.
Leonard's.
Miss Blanche Churchill spent Sun.
day in Newport as the guest of Mrs.
Ira Sessions.
W. S. Joslyn. J. W. Laughton, Carl
ard Clyde Wiley are on fishing trip
at Skim er, Ne.
Mrs. Lydia Paddleford Of East Bar
net visited her cousin. Mrs A. c.
Joslyn. recently.
Mrs. E. M. Cleasby has been enter
tanning her niece. Miss Evelyn Burk e
of Lisbon, N. H.
Mrs: ". J. Eldridge spent last
week in Craftsbury with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Lowell Allen.
Clyde Heath is camping with q
party from Barton at Mossman's cot
tage, Lake Willoughby.
Much sympathy is extended Ito Mr..
and Mrs. E. B. Wiley of Manchester
in the loss of their infant son.
F. E. Scott and Miss Maybelle Cor.
don of Somerville, Mass. are spend.
ing two weeks at B. A. Scott s.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Harding and
son of Monroe. N. H., were at H. D.
STANDARDS few days last week.
The infant boy of Mr.. and Mrs. G..
A. Barney died last Friday. The par.
ents have much sympathy in their
loss.
Charles Smith and family of Con
cord, N. H., have been visiting his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry R
Smith.
Miss Freda Towle is taking a vaca
tion from her work at c. D. French's
Miss Inez Waterman of Barre is tax
ing her place.
7 l. D. Leavens, who works for tn,
Telephone Company cut his foot quit,
severely one day last week Will.
trimming poles.
Miss Bertha Kline, who is having ,
weeks vacation from her duties i,
the creamery Office. is at her home il
West Charleston.
+. Miss Mabel Parlin. who was teke
i'll at G. A. Barney's last week. ha
been taken to her home in Browning
I ton and is improving rapidly.
The party of young ladies VIII
have been guests of Miss Elsie Skin
ner at Willoughby Lake the pas
week returned home Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Clark an
daughter Ruth, also Mrs. Elizabet
9 Clark. all of Geneva, N. Y. hav
, been guests at Jerre Marston's tn
past week.
George |. Moulton broke his ankl
. and received other severe injuries
/. the foot last Saturday, when he wa
thrown of a load Of hay near tn
Sturtevant bridge.
Miss Kate Williams of Newpol
visited her aunt, Mrs. M. L. Pearson
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-07-10
Sweet Things of Life.

LIES sweet, brother-there's day
and night. brother, both sweet hings;
sun, moon and stars all sweet things;
there's likewise a wind on the heath.
George Borrow in Lavengro.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-07-10
About Twenty Per Capita.

It is said that the people of Chicago
consume 4O.OOO.000 pigs feet every
year. Perhaps that accounts for q
whole lot of Chicago's peculiarities.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-07-10
GREENSBORO.

Mrs. Nellie Ingalls, spent last week |
visiting friends in Burlington.
Miss Ila Cults spent Saturday and |
Sunday at the home of her father in
Groton.
Rev. S. T. Achenbach returned
home Saturday, July 6, after a three
weeks vacation.
Miss Edith TiJlotson, who has been
teaching school in Greensboro village.
has returned to her home in Water.
vile.
Mrs. M. e. Irgalls, who has spent
several weeks with her daughter in
Burlington, returned home last week
Saturday
Chlldren's night will be observed at
Caspian Lake grange Thursday eve
ming. July 18th. A good program is
being planned.
Miss Marion Hazelton, who has
been visiting her aunt, Mrs. H. S.
TolmaD, has returned to her home in
Beebe Plain, Que.
A Christian Endeavor business
meeting and social was held at the
Congregational church parlors Thurs
day evening, July 9Th.
Mrs A. II. Dorman, who has been
spending several weeks with her
daughter in Lowell, Mass, returned
home the first of the week.
GREENSBORO BEND.
J. H. Pope and family spent the
Fourth with friends in st. Johnsbury
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Weed of
Wheelock visited Mrs. Mary Weec
Saturday.
Mrs Katie Batchelder and Thomas
Haskins were in Burlington few
days last week on pleasure trip.
E. J. Ash has sold out the baker,
to Fred Pelky and will move his fam.
lily b ack to Lyndon this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Marshall, VIII,
visited at Summer Hills a few day.
last week, have returned to their hom
in Evansville.
Mrs. Celia Streeter from Worces
ter, Mass. is here to care for he
mother, Mrs. Amelia Amsden, VIII
has been sick for the past two weeks
Chaplin Daniels and family of st
Johnsbury visited at the home of hi
brother, A. J...Daniels, few days las
week.
Mrs. J. H. Clark went to the hos
pital at ST. Johnsbury Monday. Sh
underwent an operation Tuesday an
reports from there are that she
getting along nicely.
One of the worst electric storm
passed over this place Thursday eve
ming that has been experienced thi
summer. The wind blew down tree
and moved the Cary storehouse frol
its foundation and on to the railroa
track. The lightning was terrific
striking Roy Kings barn, killing
horse, and also striking B. F. Chan
berlin's house. 1t did not set fire
either place.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-07-10
Orleans News Page
News and Views from this
Hustling Village
AddvtioNaA Orleans Neus oN PAGE

last week. Mrs. Pearson returned Il
Newport with her niece Thursda,
night to spend a few DAYS.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-07-10

Mrs. Nellie Ingalls, spent last week
visiting friends in Burlington.
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-05-03
KAsAAN JoTTiNos
 BY cLENCARRY

Kasaan has every sign of spring except the poet.
 Mr. Forbes, of Halifax, is the guest of Kenneth MacLean at Hotel Scotia.
 The canery tender "Kasaan" with heavy tow from Seattle arrived here on the 27th.
 The steamers Seward and Dolphin" respectively called here on Monday and Friday.
 The 'Kasooa with Mana ger Wadhams aboard, returned from Ketch,kan on Monday night.
 Contractor McLaren is having cannery fixtures installed at an admirable rate, and the ma- chinists advanced so we'll that lofts are rapidly filing with can preparatory to an anticipated heavy pack.
 In selecting a band maSt-." for the Kasaan Pipe Band II was determined to suh.eit the selection to competent and i'm partial judges, who unanimou- sly voted to confer the gold medal upon the popular club .aan and pirer Philip Mac Kay.
 There was much excitement here yesterday when w. Fon- don while painting one of the smoke stacks, sat down on the top of it to roll a cigarette and fell backwards, doubling into the stack, with but his head and feet protruding. Every scheme to rescue him failed till MT. Bunard was induced to stand at the furnace door and tell of his most successful min ing venture. The result was magical. The hot air exploded and raised Fondon to his for mer sitting position and he re- sumed his painting.
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-05-03
FOR SALE

Power boat Venture, 7-S h.p. Lockwood-Ash Marine Motor, with reverse gear, complete length 2S it., large carrying ca pacity; speed ' miles. Only in use a few times, S335.-One 2 h.p. marine motor, without pro- peller, s28.-Also the house. boat Skate, S195., and the deck scow Shark, ,S175, both 36x12- 6 it., and seine boat 24-0x9ft., $50. all fir built.-REVILLA FISH PRODUCTS co.
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-05-03

vised Statutes of the United States, approved January g, 1880, concerning annual labor upon mining claims, being the amount required to hold said claim mp tho 3ist day of Decen- Der of said year. And if within ninty days after the publication of this notice, you fail or refuse to contribute your proportion of such expenditure as cO-owncr your interest in the said claim will become the property of the subscriber, your co-owner, who has made the required expendi- tlIrc by the terms of said sec- tiOn. IOLGER HANSEN. March 22 to June 2i, 10i2.
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-05-03
N. E. CHURCH NOTES

The morning topic next Sun day will be "The Tongue of Fire" There will be several in the series. The evening text will be "Be Sure Your Sins Will Find You Out"
 The topic for a while in the Wednesday evening prayer meeting will be individual Work" ....
 A cordial invitation is given to all to attend all these ser vices.
 H. w. MICHENER, Faster. ketchikan Base Ball Club Tag Day, May 4.
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-05-03
| + | . . | . ' | | < NORTHERN HAPPENINGS | = + ' T | ' | | : . ' | .

The Eskimo families residing in the east end of Nome have all been transferred to the native settlement. on the sandspit.
 The ore taken from the Cliff mine at Valdez during February carried an average value of S3o per ton. X depth of 400 feet has now been reached and the ore on the level is the richest |yet encountered,
 An ordinance has been pas |sed by the Cordova city council providing that boys and girls under the age of sixteen are not to be permitted on the streets after eight o'clock unless ac- companied by some grown per son. The summer hour is ten o'clock
 Last week when the weather observer at Sitka wired to the office at Seattle his report show ing the exceedingly mild wealth CT that prevailed throughout Southeastern Alaska, the Seat tie man could not believe the figures, and sent back the fol- lowing curt reply: "You're liar"
 X new social organization, known as the Alaska club, has been started in Valdez with a charter membership of nearly 100. The object of the club is to bring the men of that dis trict into closer touch with each other and to afford loafing place for the bachelors of the town.
 ! |
 While fishing for seal from the ice off the Nome coast re- gently, several natives barely escaped with their lives when the ice upon which they were stationed broke away from the main pack and began drifting out to sea. The natives reach ed shore in safety. but in the scramble they were compelled to leave all their belongings on the run away floe.
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-05-03
VVVH% %1H8%4V@% @V4pHH4HVVV@ Notice of Forfeiture
 Of Mining Claim

To Peter Johnson:
 You are hereby notified that I have expended during the year 1911. one hundred dollars m labor and improvements upon the following named lode claim. to wit: The Copper Lake Min ing Claim situated near Mallard hay, Prince of Wales Island, in the ketchikan Mining District, Alaska. and the same is record ed in the office of the Recorder for Ketchikan Recording Dis trict, Alaska, in order to hold said lode claim under the pro- visiljns 0f Set. 2324 of the Re-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-05-14
ENRILE NOT REGARDED
AS FATALLY WOUNDED

Chihuahua, Mex, May IL. - The
condition of Gonzalo c. Enrile,
financial agent of orozco. who was
murderously assaulted here early to-
day, was unchanged tonight.
Enrile's four wounds, inflicted by
knife and pistol. are not regarded as
fatal.
The identity Of the assassins Is un-
known. Enrile. by his activity in rev.
olutionary affairs in the last two
months. has made many political enc
mics. To him is attributed the financ-
ing of the present revolution on be-
half of Bernardo Reyes, Limantour,
former Governor Terrazas. and oth-
ers once identified with the Diaz
regime. Enrile opposed Vasquez Co
mez and Influenced Orozco to de-
nounee him. In the last two days
however, 1t is reported that serious
friction existed between Enrile ana
Orozco. 1t is said that Orozco now
fears Enrile may have spread
throughout the army of insurrectos
the knowledge that they really are
lighting for members of the Diaz
regime rather than for patriotic prin-
ciples. which the rebel leaders are
exhorting them TO defend.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-05-14
Orozco Acknowledges Defeat in
First Battle, But Expects
Revolution to Win Because tt
is Just.
FEAR FELT FOR TWO
LIBERAL OFFICERS
Forces Aggregating $500 Men
Not Heard from Since En-
gagement, May Have Been
Destroyed.
IBy Morning journal rpec'nI Leased wire.I

IBy Morning Journal special Leased wire.I
At General Orozco's Headquarters.
Jiminez, Mex. May 13.-Conceding
his defeat in the initial battle before
Conejos, Gen. Pascual Orozco tonight
is by no means dispirited.
"The revolution has just begun" he
said, land we are confident that we
will ultimately overthrow Madero for
a just revolution will always triumph.
Lack of food and water for our men
and horses as well as the better artil-
lery of the federals caused our de-
feat. We had insecure positions and
retreated for strategic reasons. Our
losses were light"
General Orozco would not say how
many men he had lost, but admitted
that he had not heard from General
Campo and General Artugumendo,
whom he sent around to the west of
Conejos to flank the federals.
Apprehension is felt for both COM
manders and their force of 1880 men.
General Teller, of the federal army,
is believed to have engaged them and
cut off their retreat.
General Orozco was at a loss to
understand rumors in circulation in
northern Mexico that he had been
killed.
"Madero will find me very much
alive before many days" said Orozco,
grlmly.
Only skirmishipg occurred today.
The rebels chiefly occupied them
selves in recovering rom yesterdays
fight, 4,
The northward movement of the
federals was not unexpected nor un-
desired, but ii was not intended that
they should be permitted to advance
to any great distance. 1t was planned
to draw them out, thus permitting n
fianking movement to harass more
effectively the weakened federal
forces left at Mapimi. Bermejillo and
even Torreon.
The situation now is that the main
body of the rebels is at Rellano. while
Colonel Canales and Genersl Campo
are yet in their positions z long, the
west flank, threatening the" feHefal
base. The federals control the rail-
road as far north as Conejos.
1t is believed the federais VIII fol-
low their temporary advantage ana IN
the meantime OroZco and his sta" pre
busy preparing for renewal OF the
campaign.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-05-14
FORCE OF 1000 REBELS
NEARLY ANNIHII-ATED

FL Paso. Tex. May 13.-The
slaughter OF rebels at Guatro Ciene-
gas. and vicinity few days ago
was perhaps the most painful blow
thus far inflicted upon the insurrecto
army. Dispatches to the FL Paso
Herald here today declare the rebels
under General salazar were caught In
a canyon and his force of 1000 was
nearly annihllated. Some escaped by
climbing over the rocks out Of the
death trap and others were shot to
death from above, where the federal
fire was continued for hours with
terrible accuracy.
General Salazar had 1000 men at
Cuatro Cienegas and is believed to
have rejoined Orozco for yesterdays
fighting at Conejos with only 500 sur
vivors. OF the SOC missing. more
than 500 are believed To have been
killed. The rest fed as individuals to
various parts or Mexico.
Some Of the rcIreating rebels were
overfaken on the desert and killed.
Others died from lack OF food and
water. The barren plains between
~-~~-~~-~~~-~~ -~~---~-~~~>~~-~~~-~~~~-~~
(Confinuci on rage ?. Col. Sd
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-05-14
ARCHIBALD VICTIM
OF PLOT, IS CLAIM

Washington, May 13.--Judge Robert
w. Archbald's defense In part at least
to the charges against him now being
aired before the house judiciary COM
mlttee, which will decide II impeach-
ment proceedings shall be brought,
was indicated at today's hearing
What appeared to have peen a de-
I1iberate trap set to catch the Jurist
in an embarrassing transaction was
revealed by the testimony and the de-
tense indicated that IL would make
the most of 1t.
1t was alleged that w. p. Boland,
of Scranton. Pa, who had been one
of the defeated parties to case before
Judge Archibald in the commerce
court. purposely had Edward J. Will
.liams. the principal witness against
the judge. solicit Archibald to enter
the Katydid culm bank operation with
the Erie road while the roads light
erage cases were pending in the court.
This action led to the filing OF
charges against the judge.
Boland is waiting 10 testify and
probably will be heard tomorrow.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-05-14
LARK AND TAF I
GET Wy0M| ING
DELEGATIONS
Speaker Of House Receives,
Unanimously Instructed, Six
Votes; President is Choice Of
Republicans,

IBy Morning Journal Special Leased Wire
Cheyenne, Wyo., May l3.-Ihe
democratic state convention late this
afternoon unanimously adopted the
majority report of the committee on
resolutions by which Wyoming's six
delegates to tho Baltimore convention
are instructed to vote for Champ clark
"as long as there is a possibility OF
his nomination"
After that the delegates are free to
ust their OWE Judgment fae selecsaon
of delegates was taken up after the
report of the resolutions committee.
The following delegates to the DEM
ocoratic national convention were
elected:
James +. Mayes, Converse county;
A. NJ. Hazenkamp, Albany county;
Roy Montgomery. Crook county;
John G. Clark, Laramie county; b. r.
Perkins, Sheridan county; p. ]. Quea-
ly, Uintah county,
Others nominated were George L.
Beck, of Park county, and John u.
Henderson, of Fremont.
Thomas ]. carroll. of Laramie coun-
ty, who earlier in the day had been
named n presidential elector, with
drew, and the convention elected Cen
eral ]. C. Thompson, of Laramie coun-
ty. The convention adjourned at 6;4o
p. m.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-05-14
UTAH DEMOCRATS
IN UNCERTAIN MOOD.

salt Lake City. May 13.-The per
sonnel of the delegation 10 the Balti-
more convention and the selection OF
a national committeeman are the
questions that will overshadow the
question of a presidential candidate al
the Utah democratic convention here
tomorrow.
Leaders say it is doubtful II the
delegates will decide how their votes
viii be cast until they enter the ma
tional convention. A delegation OF
sixteen delegates may be chosen, eaeh
with half a vote.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-05-14
CLARK FORCES EXPECT
To CONTROL. NF.W uANPSHikE

Concord. y. H.. May IA caucus
preliminary to the democratic state
convention tomorrow. came 10 an
abrupt end tonight when the names
Of presidential candidates were men
toned. The questions OF instrucuns
four New Hampshire delegates To the
national convention is expected TO pre-
cipitate a lively time in the convention
tomorrow and il had been tentatively
agreed that the subject should not
be brought up at the caucus.
The original slate Of delegaies At
large are all favorable 20 Governor
Woodrow Wilson. IL Is claimed, now
ever. that the Clark faction VIII nave
fun control Of the convention.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-05-14

owing TO the enforced absence of
Lieutenant Governor de Baca, who
had been called 10 Las Vegas on ac-
count of the critical illness Of his
mother. President Protein Miera
presided over today's session of the
senate. The following new lilis were
introduced
Senate ;ill 137, Senator Champion,
providing for assessments for public
improvements.
Senate Biu 1873. Senator Ilfeld. to
amend section 2234 of the Comp"ed
Law of 1897. relating to landlords
lien on furniture FOR unpaid rental
senate Bin 13s. Senator HELD, au-
thorlzing Judges of the district courts
To- rent quarters for chambers.
senate Bin 140. Senator HELD. to
provide for the election of sheriffs In
the various counties of the state.
senate Rul 141. Senator Held. pro-
viding that the stenographers OF the
district courts shall receive 81 per
day for each day actually at work In
the court. and salary in addition OF
s3o0 per annum from each OF the
counties in tho district.
Senate Bill 1s2. Senator Page. ap-
propriating Sio.oo0 Tor the improve
ment OF III Canine Real from Albu-
aueraue west TO I.agfna and thence TO
Cubero. Grants. san Rafael Blue
water. Fort Winante. Gallup. Clarks-
willie and ON to the Arizrna line.
Senate Bill 80. 20 prevent the
white slave traffic. was called up for
third reading. and after some minor
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-05-14
REPUBLICANS STRONG
FOR PRESIDENT TAFT.

Cheyenne. Wyo., May 1S.--The re-
publican state delegates to the nation
al convention are Senator f. 70. war
rem, Senator Clarence ID. Clark, Con-
gressman II. Mondell, Patrick SUN
van, w. IT, Huntley and w. L. Wall.
Delegate Huntley is the leader of the
Roosevelt delegation from sheridan
county.
The convention adopted resolutions
instructIng the delegation to cast It's
ballot for the nomination of William
Howard Taft 80 long as his name
shall he before the convention"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-05-14
Ten Incl,c. Of snow at Dcn,cr.

Denver Colo. MAY is.-Ten incnes
Of snow had fallen here before nlio-
night. and IL was still showing III
Denver and many parts of the state
Little Apprehension Was felt BY col"-
RADIO fruit growers. The tenpeIa-
fures were generally warm. Smuose
pot warnings were sent out oniy az
canon City and Montruse- Harm was
not feared ~ those two places. me
storm assures plenty - water Tor
irrizafiau throughout the eastern
haif of the state and the farmers are
imhllant.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-05-14
ALBUQUERQUE, NEW MEXICO TUESDAY, MAY II 1912

than the individual action of one dis
gruntled member of the committee.
and there are no outward and visible
signs that any of the other members
will follow Mr.. Smiths lead. Per-
haps the most significant thing
about the occurrence is that one
man has summoned the nerve to
get up on the floor of the house,
openly denounce the committee and
bolt from it. The committee is walking
on egg shells and is having the fight
of its life to keep its members in line
and satisfied, and what psychological
effect Mr.. Smiths action may have on
other members, who may hereafter
become dissatisfied, can only be con-
jectured.
1t is known that'a carefully planned
raid is being made against the COM
mittee. Its enemies are endeavoring,
as quietly as possible, to win over
enough members, who have bills in
the committee that have not been re-
ported, to put through a motion which
will call from the ways and means
committee all the important measures
now pending before it and recommit
them to other committees. Much un-
derground work is being done along
this line, and it was stated by lead
ing member today that the advocates
of this plan have almost a majority in
favor of such action at present, and
that it Is only matter of two or three
days before the trick will be turned.
If this plan should succeed, it will
be all over with the committee of
thirty, for it would take away from
that body its principal weapon, the
control of legislation. The next two
or three days will probably demon
strate whether or not the raid will be
successful.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-05-14

the less earnest and effective. There
Is talk OF attorneys fees and broker
age commissions running up into six
figures. and the six figure gentlemen
are very much on the job of trying to
get the bill through. 1t is altogether
likely that some sort of report on the
bill will be made at an early day. and
1t is equally probable that one of the
big fights of the session win be pre-
cipitated when the bin comes up for
passage.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-05-14
NINxFsOTN SoIIDIY
FOR COL ROOSEVELT

ST. Paul. Mimi. May l3.-county
conventions held throughout Mime
sofa today To select delegates TO the
state republican convention AT Min
ncapolis next Thursday we're in most
cases controlled by the followers Of
Roosevelt and Minnesota's delegation
81 twenfy-four to the national con-
vention VIII be for the former preSi-
dent