davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-07-04
Rutland Trust
Company
Money

Money I Receive res 1 Sa", lo,i pay
Tor even calendar
months
deposits made ON ot
before the fifth draw
interest from the first
dry Of the same month
All taxes IN the
tale paid on all dcpos
its.
Total Assets
Safety Capital 's ss,os 90
Surplus 10000
Interest aud
Undivided
Profits over 1000
together with the legal
Inability at the Stock
Holders affords total
safety margin Of OYER
20 per cent 10 Depn,l-
tors on more than twice
the legal requirement.
Cnr1ran OF being able 60 with
NViNSh draw money the first
Ipncp ol any calendar month
without any loss Of in
terest offers an advan-
tnge of fea money
value
4 OlO !. lhe highest 1:g !, rat" ,...i Cha,
on safe and conservative
investments.
The names Of Officers aud Directors
promises the continuance of the safe
and conservative management 81 the
past,
GEO. T CHAFFEE. President,
NJ. j. FRANCISCO. Vice President
GEO. * MONTGOMERY Treasurer
Directors.
Il. r Gibson. Newman kChailee
Geo T Chatiee, Cleo. II Young,
NJ i Francisco. II Edward Dyer,
". u. Huleit.
Directly Opposite the Depot.
THE RUTLAND TRUST COMPANY.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-07-04
Estate of julia j McCartee

STATE OF VERMONT. District Of Man
chester. 50.
The Hoa0r0bie PrObaie cout for The
District NJ N1Hchesier:
To all persons interested IN the estate OF
julia J. Mcuartee late ~ Albany. New York
deceased,
GREETING:
AZ n Probate Court holden AT Manchester
within and for said District on the 25th day
Of June. 1912. mn instrument purpofting ia
be the last VIII ana Testament OF
Julia J. McChrtee, late of lbany New York,
deceased. was presented to the Court
Aforesaid, for Probate,
Aud II Is ordered by said Court that the
18th day Of July. 1873 at the Probate once
Ia said Manchester. De- assigned for proving
said instrument; and that notice thereof be
given 10 hil persons concerned. by publish
Ing this order three weeks successfully in
the Manchester journal, y newspaper cir.
eulatins IN that vicinity, ia said District
previous 10 The time appointed.
THEREp0Hr you are hereby notified 20
APPEAR before said Court. at the time 1nd
place aforesaid, and contest the probate Of
said viii. " you have cnuse.
Given under my hand at Manchester IN
said District, this 25b dhy Of June 1912.
40 EDWARD GRIFFITH, Judge.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-07-04
FARMERS MUST FIGHT
THE PEST.

Don't allow the manure to &C.
cumulats about the barns. Ma.
nurs 10 the principal breeding
place for flies. Flies do not
travel great distances. Most Of
their life is spent close to where
they are hatched and whore thsy
Get their food. Keep the gar.
baqs can closed. Screen the
doors and tho windows Of the
farmhouse. Do not pour slop,
skimmlk or other hog feed on
the ground. Filth and flies have
no place in modern standards OF
living.--ksnsas Fsrmsr.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-07-04
h.eut~4on Ihroagh Lake Cham.
plain.

The Ruslaad " n will run an
eAearS3on through Lake Champlaln
via Burlington ard steamer on Sun.
day Iuly 5ih. 1915 from an sta.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-07-04

ilcas between bennington and sh5i.
anrnN iaelnsse Pare 81 ~ foT the
round tr4p ehiiarcn 8 So For time
- alecial train. see email aayersss-
lnE flyers lo-2
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-07-04

Since the last issue Of the Jour
nal ,he street commissioner OF the
village has been putting on the new
OH II has been put on with the new
Oh sprinkllng machine atd has been
success In that portion u the
Villag where the oil is not Ia Use
bui water ia being us,d more care
shon'G be taken IN ne sprinkliug.
80 as .itt 10 have IT, amount 81
mud that has been noticed, especial
~ from the junction Of Seminary
Aye. up past the oryis Cottage This
il a narrow piece OF road and the
traffic Is heavy aud with so much
mud the autos are very apt v skid
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-07-04

After week OF agonizing work
"a the super heated city Of Balti-
more tho Democratic party on Tues
day nominated the Hon Woodrow
Wilson Governor 81 New Jersey. as
their nominee for president Hon
Thos u Marshall, governor Of In
diana WIS named a. their nominee
for vire-prosidant. Mr. Bryan don't
mated the convention and showed
himself 20 be the same astuto politi-
clan an ever George Harvey Of
Iiarpers Weekly and Peachan. Vt,
started booming Woodrow Wilson
for the presidential nomination SIX
years ago Moral 1T pays to ah-
yertlse
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-07-04
Commissioners Notice.


The mndsrsigned, having been spIsoltitl
- the HnGurnisi Probate Court f0F he iiis
tfici ~ Manchester Commissioners. 70 ~
rsiNp examine, and a,tlusI All chains ACC
demands ~ al lsFsurs nkalnsf the estate ~
Mary A. Benson, late ~ " inhaii
IL aid BlAtfirf deceased 6iid al claims 4 4
hthited 10 Offset thereto hereby give noates
that W will mesf f0f The purpose AFORESAID
al the late residHDre ~ iie dseedsnt " ihs
town ~ WiabBli "a said District On
ths isth day of November ntHt. from
- iofE +. 81 UuIii O'Clock = ~ un shld
DAP aid bal sia inpnths ff0in fhH isih do
~ May. s.. o.. 1919 10 ihe tiins limited ~
sad court f0r sid CREDITOR ~ present fhrlf
eiAifns I" ~ Tor sthBgihatl1R and allowance
hated 81 Wtuhnil ihis iith dsy ~ May
A y isl1
~ d rHATFIELb &C.,
CHESTER EKkhE
49, ~ ua..ss,, A~rrF
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-07-04

Republican Congressional Ticket
FOR Congressman First Dislriei
FRANK l.. GREENE. Of 81 Adams
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-07-04
Estate OF VIM. II. Beebe.
Manchester

STATE OF VERMONT DISTRICT of
MANuHESTEk, -.
The Honorabie Projmc CodH Jor he Dis
hict Iforesdid
To all persons interested IN the estate
0f VIM, I'll, Bcebe late OF Dorset
IN said District deceased,
GREETING;
WHEREAs, said Court has assigned the
lllh day Of July next ut ten O'Clock
IN the forenoon for examining and nj
lowing the account the Executor
OF the estate OF said decreased and Tor II
decree Of the residue al said estate 10 the
lawful claimants Of the same, aud ordered
that public notice thereof he given 10 all
persons interested IN said estate by publish
Ing this order three weeks successfully pre-
yious To the day assigned, In the Manchester
Journal newspaper published at Manche.-
ter IN said District
THEREFORE, you are hereby notified TO
appear NJ thu Probate once la Manchester
IN snid District, on the day assigned, then
and there To contest the allowing OF snid ne
count " you see cause, aud to establish your
right as heirs leRntees and lawful claimants
to said residue.
Givep under my hand, this 18Th day of
June. iDlg.
Q EDWARD GRIFFIpH Judge.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-07-04

III. material used for sariAolng
~ gafE and win likely range from
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-07-04

Manchester Center, Vt. June is,
1912
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1912-07-04

r... a.is fsaal, r.lisisl eoa,sipailaa
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-11-25
Tariff Bills Not Expected to
Come Up Until Next Spring
But Much important Work
Now Presses Lawmakers.
LIQUOR REGULATION
BILL ON CALENDAR
Prohibition Of Shipments Of IN
toxicants from Wet TO Dry
Territory is Expected to be
Feature of Early Work,

tB. Morning journal Special Leased Wire.l
Washington, Nov. 2f.--Congress
will reconvene week from tomorrow
for the last short session of republi-
can control in national legislation.
Comparatively few senators and
representatives had reached Wash
ington today, but discussion has been
active during the last week among
these on the scene over plans for the
winters work and the prospects for
the special tariff session next spring
While the tariff Is not scheduled
for consideration this winter the
three months Of the short session will
he crowded with legislative work
During the early part of the session
the house will be busy shaping APP
preparation bills while the senate is
dlsposing of lhe impeachment trial of
Judge Robert w. Archibald, OF the
commerce court. set to begin Dccem-
Der 3D.
Several important measures will he
pushed for early action in the senate,
among them the resolution OF Senator
Works. Of California. to limit the
president TO a single six-year term.
the Sheppard Kenyon bill prohihit-
ing the shipment Of liquor into pro-
hibition states. and the vocational
education bill Of Senator Page of
Vermont The bill of senator Borah
creating a department OF labor ~
scheduled for early consideration
The department of labor bill has
passed the house, but that body would
still have to act on the vocational ed
ucation bill and the six-vear pres
Dental term measure, if they passed
the senate. The prohibition liquor
measure will he pushed in the house
bv Representative Sheppard. OF
Texas, who viii succeed Senator
Bailey in the next senate.
Energetic efforts will be made In
both houses to secure legislation
the sherman anti-trust law
lnd limiting contributions to cam
)aign funds,
The committee headed by senator
ylapp viii probably formulate "A
Measure limiting campaign contribu-
IONS based upon its extensive inves-
igatioHs.
Efforts will be made during the |
session to repeal at least part ~
he Canadian reciprocity agreement
Congressman now in WASHINGTON |
10 not expect any action on currency |
egislation during the short session, II
= practically certain that no action |
vim be taken on the Aldrich cur
'ency plan.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-11-25

we get the real estate we want Albuquerque
second only Topeka
So said Edward Payson Ripley president OF the Aciscn To-
pea Santa Fe Railway company here last night when the oft
rmored story the shop establishment repeated to him
confirmation No higher authority could be secured than this
remark coming the did, that the Santa Fe company proposed
such enlargement and extension Of its plant here to make its
present large establishment pigmy by comparison When Mr.
Reys statement was repeated to local real estate man who has
been time past the promotion of the project e
said "1e will get all the land he wants.
1t be asserted positively that tie last stone out Of
Abuquerqes way with respect the establishment here Of such
railway shops will make this city Of the greatest locomotive
and repair the country President Ripley SAID SO and
he knows
The new shops will about a million and half dollars.
Exclusive OF the lands already occupied by the road they will
about twenty -four The value OF this land approx
mte Sl00OO0 OF which the railroad contributes something over
$4,000 and the citizens Of the city Of albuquerque the balance
Plans already drawn for the shops Many changes
will be made in arrangement ard only part Of the existing buildings
will be utilized in the new establishment
The Santa es portion OF the purchase pce OF the real estate
deposit the First National bank he first n,tamei
o the citizens share will be due and payable December lst
The history OF struggle this great establishment
from Santa Fe company long lis pages cover instances
OF the selfsacrfce and public sprtecness OF many cen bo
humble and prominent Nor there fewer recomted instances
this lexicon Of the generosity fair dealing OF the great
corporation which has apparently always held albuquerque hg
and which in this cannot be called hearleSs The Santa re
has fair Albuquerque III this deal and has eVi
spirit and business honesty only often found
lacking corporation affairs at least in the affairs OF some corr
paons Its action in has been such in others wlereI
the city OF albuquerque the other party concerned one OF broad
mmieclness and fairness.
The inside history OF the deal which involved the shops for Al
buaIer, not vet known No one can certainly that was
due hut be asserted with sufeneSS
that Fred G. Fox general manager OF the Santa Fes western lines
had good big share 10 him and TO several Others are the
thanks of the citizens due for the greatest event which mas trans
pred since the whistle OF the first locomotive broke the silence o e
then barely cultivated wholly unsettled section ot the kio a
valley in which the metropolis OF the stands
TO number citizens. mainly members or director
OF the Commercial club thanks be extended y their
action in greeting with business the advances OF the railway
by their prompue in the necessary funds they have secured
second only Topeka. % quote MIR Ripley and which
(Coninued on Page Two.)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-11-25
IF We Get Real Estate, Albuquerque Will Be
Second Only to Topeka. "--P President E. p Ripley

abeth Quaintance at Greenridge.
Mo-, in July, 1904. After she is tried
on this charge the case In which she
is accused of poisoning Mrs. Eliza
Coe, OF Sedalia. will he taken up.
Louis T. Luttrell. a Texas farmer
and an uncle of Mrs. Lesh. arrived
here today to remain until the con-
clusion of her trial Luttrell and
Mrs. Lesh had never met. Luttrell
said he had not heard of his sister,
the mother Of Mrs Lesh for twenty
years, and he does nx know whether
the father Of Mrs. Lesh Is living.
Iuttrell came here from Jackson
vile. ILL.,, where he assisted in the
settlement of an estate which he said
was valued at $4,000, and of which
he and the mother OF Mrs I.esh are
two of six heirs.
Mrs. Lesh spent much time, read
ing the Bible today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-11-25
WONDERFUL OPERATION
PERFORMED ON C''ILD

Fort Wayne. Ind, Nov. 2i.-Kath-
ryne Godfred. three years old, is
growing a new nose and the materials
are the left floating rib from her
body and flesh taken from the right
forearm.
A year ago the child lost her nose
through an accident. Three weeks
ago physicians decided upon a novel
operation. The floating rib was re-
moved from the chest and buried in
the forearm. where it was allowed to
remain until flesh grew about it. The
forearm was then bandaged tightly to
the child's face. where it will remain
until the flesh and bone unite with
the forehead
The final step will he cutting the
forearm loose from the built-up nose
and placing OF skin to prevent scars.
Thus far every step in the operation
has been successful.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-11-25
CRANK Is CHARGED
WITH COUNTERFElTIN6

Los Angeles, Nov. 24.-An arrest
for passing counterfeit money was
added today to the criminal record of
Carl Riedelbach. the would-bc dyna-
mitcr who was arrested last Tuesday
after holding possession of the cen-
trail police station with an Internal
machine for an hour and half.
1t was learned by the police that
Riedelbach was arrested In 1911 in
san Luis Obispo. Cal. on charge of
passing counterfeit dollars. He was
released after having been held in
Jail for month under the name of
George Wilson.
Riedcbach win be arraigned at II
o'clock tomorrow morning on a
charge of depositing dynamite with
criminal intent.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-11-25
CASE Of ACCUSED
STRIKE LEADERS
CLOSES TODAY
Fate Of Ettor Giovannitti and
Caruso in Hands Of Jury Af-
ter Judge Has Delivered His
Charge.

U:y Morning journal Special Leased Wire)
Salem, Mass, Nov. 24.--The fate of
Joseph j. Ettor, Arturo Giovannitti
and Joseph Caruso who have been
on trial here for the murder of Anna
Lopizzo in the Lawrence textile
strike, probably Will be in the hands
OF the jury early tomorrow.
Though Ettor and Giovannitti
plead absolute innocence. they ask
ed, if adjudged guilty. that they be
given the death penalty.
The two strike leaders are accused
as accessories to the murder before
the fact in that It is alleged their
speeches during the strike melted the
mill workers to rioting which ended
in the Lonizzo fatality.
Caruso is charged as an actual par
ticipant in the riot and with stabbng
Police Officer oscar Benoit.
Hundreds of sympathizers from
Lawrence are expected to arrive here
early tomorrow.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-11-25
WOMEN JUb|LATE
OVER VICTORIES
FOR SUFFRAGE
DR., Dubois Pleads for Justice
to All People Of All Sexes and
All CoIors in Address Before
Convention.

lBy Morning Journnl specinl I.cased MIre.l }

nv Norninv ,youyuul specinl Leased Nire.)
Philadelphia, Nov 24.-With bowed
head and lead in prayer by Bishop
Rhnelander of the Portestant Epis-
copal church of Pennsylvania, more
than 500 delegates to the Natiohai
Woman Suffrage convention gave
thanks to the Almighty for their re-
cent victory in Arizona, Kansas, Mich-
igan and Oregon. The meeting IN
the Metropolitan opera house was III
the nature of jubilee. Thousands
attended overflow meetings which
prominent suffragists addressed.
Miss Julia I.athrop, chief of the
federal children's bureau, Washing
ton, addressing the meeting, said
my purpose is to show that wo-
man suffrage is a natural and ineV-
ita BILE step in the march of society
forward: that instead OF being in
with child welfare II leads
toward IL and is indeed the next great
service to be rendered for the en-
noblement of the home. Suffrage
for women is not the final word IN
human freedom but it is the next
step in the onward march of equaiiz-
ing the rights and balancing the
duties of the two types OF individuals
who make up the human race.
This has been called the century
OF the child we may well believe
that the coming century viii see new
sense of justice toward the child a
standard raised for his welfare. The
century of the woman has made pos
sible the century of the child.
In speaking of the communion of
the ballot" Miss Jane ,Addams oil
Chicago, charged that the self seek
ing politician was usually the first to-
win the gratitude of immigrants who
come TO this country mot for the
American, but for the politician him
self"
Among the problems of today, said
the speaker are the management Of
and dance halls for young
pei sons. She maintained that women
should take hand in these affairs
and provide clean and moral places
of amusement
Dr. w. T.. Dubois who spoke in be
half of the negro race, said the twol
great movements toward democracy
are the ones that would break down
the political disabilities of women and
the one that refuses 10 recognize mere
racial differences as sufficient rea
son for political ACKNOWLEDGMENT
Il am not here he said. ITO ask
that the woman's suffrage movement
specifically fight for the cause Of
negro suffrage. but to insist mat ~
fight for all women. rich and poor.
black and white
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-11-25
SAN FRANCISCO IS
AFTER WATER SUPPLY

Washington Nov. 2i.-San Francis
co.'s fight for the use Of the Hctch
Hetchy valley In Yosemite National
Park as reservoir for the city's water
supply win be waged before Secretary
of the Interior Fisher tomorrow at .
final hearing on the application for q
permit.
Many of those Interested In the
city's attempt to acquire the valley, IN
connection with its municipal aaue-
duet scheme, arrived here today. The
aqueduct it Is claimed. would involve
the expenditure Of possibly $50 1000. 900
and the labor Of years to carry the
sierra water $50 miles over ana he
yond the san Yoaquin valley to the
citv Of san Francisco.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-11-25
CONVICTED R0BBER
CAPTURED AGAIN

MarNsville. Kan. Nov, 2i.--Ncil
Mulcahey. convicted bank burglar
who escaped from Jail here more than
year ago has been recaptured near
Huntsville. Ark, according to a mes
sage received here today.
Mulcnhey and four other men bur-
garized two banks of Waterville.
Kan. in December. 1910, securing
$1,000 The robbers escaped In an
automobile. Mulcahey was arrested
in Kansas CITY month later He
was tried and convicted and while
awaiting court orders to take him to
the penitcntiarv he and Dan Carney,
also a convicted bank robher es-
capped from the local prison. Carney
was rearrested in Denver four months
ago
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-11-25
WEATHER IS
PREDICTION FOR WEEK

Washington. Nov. 2i.-Generally
fair weather with temperature below
the seasonal average. except for local
SHOWS Monday In the great lakes re-
gion and northern New England. viii
prevail throughout the country during
the next several days. according 10 the
weather bureau.
The next disturbance To cross the
country" SAYS the bureaus weekly
bulletin. will appear In the far west,
Wednesday or Thursday. will prevail
over the middle west Friday or Satur-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-11-25
MONTANA VOTERS
ARE PROGRESSIVE

Helena. Mont, Nov. 2l,--Rcturns
assembled on the initiative and refer
ondum measures submitted to Mon
tana voters at the recent election have
determined that the measures provid-
ing for Earty nominations for state Of
ficers by direct vote. limiting the cam
palgn expenditures of candidates to
10 per cent of the salary for one year
OF the office for which each is a cam
didatc providing for the direct cleo
ton Of United states senators and for
n popular expression Of preference for
party candidates for president, CAR
ricd by margin Of two TO one.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-11-25
NEW MOTORCYCLE RUNS
AWAY WITH ITS RIDER

Chicago, Nov. 24.--Two Chicago
motorcycle policemen pursued a
speeder or a machine through Lincoln
park this afternoon at the rate or
forty miles an hour and We're aston
ished to see the man turn his motor
cycle into the lagoon. The man
thanked the officers for saving his
life 1t was his maiden ride on a
motorcycle and he had forgotten how
to stop it, Every time he tried to
slow down he said the machine would
go faster and he had turned into the
water IN desperation.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-11-25
"a MEN KILLED IN
MINE EXPLOSION

Alais France, Nov. 24.-Twenty
-four men lost their lives today when
fire damp exploded in a coal mine.
Alais is a town of 10000 inhabi-
tants in the heart of a coal region in
the department of Gard, about twen-
ty-flve miles northwest of Mines.
The explosion occurred between
shifts. Only thirty-eight men We're in
the mine A rescue party found
twenty-one bodies. The other three
apparently are in remote part of
the mine
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-11-25
MINING CONCRE ESS
CONvENEs TODAY
At SPOKANE
Three important Questions Rel
ative to Administration Of
Pubic Domain to Come Be-
fore Gathering,

(IBy Morning journal Special Leased Wire }
Spokane. Wash Nov 24.--Witil
the prospects Of lively fight beins
waged on what its opponents call
the political heresy of the new na-
tionalism," as prnctccd by the last
two administration al Washington In
regard to the administration of laws
governing the development Of the
public domain, the fifteenth annual
session of The American Mining con
gross VIII begin It's session here to-
morrow afternoon, with an expected
attendance of more than 1000 dele
gates from all over the country, bit
chiefly from the western states.
The three main questions To be
threshcd out In the congress proba-
bly, win he:
First. a more liberal administration
of the mineral land laws, particu
larly in the western states and
Alaska.
Second, the opening Of the coal
fields In Alaska.
Third. the training of a worknen's
compensation law. supplementary to
the federal law. the chief feature of
which will be making the cost of in
surance to employers of working men
"A part of the cost Of production and
not burden to the working men
thepsclves.
The scope Of this law. according to
Secretary James r Calbrcath, Of
Denver, is To include accidents of al
kinds. regardless Of any contributory
on the part of employees.
The family or widow of any emploNe,
whether killed or permanently In
imred is to be insured by tax on
the commodities produced. The OH
iect in framing this law is ultimately
to have il passed by the legislatures
of the several states.