davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-06-28

ley OF ST. Johnsbury; U. ", L. II. Slater
of Brattleboro; T. d. Y. j., Henry Ellis
OF st. Johnsbury; l. It. S. S., NJ c. Will
llams of Rutland; l.. II. p. S. B. c., H.
w. Cottrell of Brattleboro; R. U. L., John
f. Long OF Brattleboro; d. p, George
Cain of Brattleboro
The camps represented at the encamp-
ment were Foyle camp, No. /, of Rut-
land; Liscom camp, No. 2, of st. Johns
bury; Daniel F. Curtin camp, No. 8, of
Brattleboro; Flynn camp, No. 8, of Bur-
lington; Spofford camp, No. TO- of Ben
nington; Blair camp, No. H. of Newport.
Herbert w. Cottrell was soldier from
1897 to 1903 He enlisted in A troop,
I'd U. S. Cavalry, in April, 1897. At the
outbreak of the Spanish American war
the regiment was sent to Cuba and on
July l, 2. 3, his company was In the
thickest of the fight. These were the
dates OF the battles near Santiago and
the I'd U. S. Cavalry was next in po-
sition to the list New York regiment
during the fight of San Juan hill Fol-
lowing the declaration of peace the cav
airy regiment was transferred to the
province OF Mantazas and Mr. Cottrell
remained in Mantanzas three years and
six months. After that term in Cuba
his regiment was transferred to the
philippines and for 2S months saw SER
vice in various parts OF the islands. Many
engagements were fought with the ma
tives, who were in insurrection against
the government of the United States.
To recuperate from the hard service in
the Islands the cavalry was transferred
to Fort Ethan Allen and after Is months
there the newly elected department COM
mander was honoraby discharged I'm
1908. Shortly afterward he came to
this town and has since been employed
by the Swift Beef company.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-06-28
The July American MAGAZINE

The leading feature in the July Amer
lean Magazine is is a new story by Ru5-
yard kipling entitled 1.-THE Benefa ctora y
II is story founded on the coal strike in
england and is interesting because n
presents with great power the reaction
arys view of the thing. 1t is really a
warning to labor. -
A remarkable article in this issue Of
the magazine is the story of Garcia
Woerishofer by Ida M. Tarbell. Garcia
Woerishoner was rich New York girl
VINO declined to live a life of luxury,
and threw herself into certain useful ac,
uvities with resultant interesting exneri-
ences and adventures which Miss Tarbell
describes intimately and entertainingIy
Ray Stannard Baker, Senator La Fol-
iette, Walter Prichard Eaton and Hugh
5. Fullerton contribute other articles.
Notable fiction Is contributed by Kath-
leen Norris, Olive Higgins Prouty, Juliet
Wilbor Tompkins and II. G. Wells.
Abe Martin, Indiana's funny man.
writes piece about the old fashioned
Fourth OF July, and F, p. Dunno writes
an amazingly able and moving editorial
on the Titanic disaster.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-06-28
NEW YORK CAR KILLED "PATsY."
Local Men Overlook Party and Forced
Them to Stop, but Owner of Machine
Refused to Return,

Patsy is dead. Everyone on Spencer
w. Knights mail routes knew Patsy"
and will be sorry to learn that on We'd
nesday morning an automobile with the
New York number 1879 ran over him
in front of the post Office and injured
him so that he died a few minutes later.
Patsy" was bull dog owned by Earl
Woodward of South Main street. Every
day for the past five years he had fol-
lowed Mr.. Knight around his routes and
all day long his tail wagged in recogni-
ton of the greetings from those who
knew him.
red automobile came up Main street
about Hos o'clock Wednesday forenoon
at speed which persons who saw it
claim was faster than the law allows.
Mr.. Knight and Patsy" had Just left the
post office and We're in the middle of the
street when the automobile came upon
them. The letter carrier jumped AMI
escaped being hit but Patsy" was a
trifle slow and the wheels of the seven
passenger car went over him. The dog
yelped with pain and rolled over and
over in the street. The car did not stop,
but increased its speed. Two citizens
jumped into Wales Holdens Ford car
Mr.. Holden threw his machine into
high" and just beyond Harry L. Emer-
sons house the little Ford caught up
with the big automobile and gradually
the New York people were crowded into
the gutter and forced to stop
AT first a man with Panama hat
and cigarette, who gave his name as
Harry w. Lasker of sos West End street
New York city, with a business address
at ~ Green street, New York, claimed
that he did not know they had struck
the dog. Asked in gentemanly manner
to come back to explain matters or at
least try to make restitution to the own
er OF the dog, he became excited and
refused.
There were three women in the car
so Mr.. Lasker did not receive the full
benefit of the mems vocabularies. One
OF the women wished to return. but
Mr.. Lasker declined to do so.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-06-28
HARRIS AND PARTNER WON
TOOK Championship and Challenge Cups
In the Norfolk County, Mass, Tennis
Tournament Last Week.

In the recent open double tournament
Tor the championship of Norfolk county.
Mass, held at the WoIlaston Tennis
ciup, Wollaston, Mass. Charles r. Cur
rier col the firm of B. NJ. & C. X. Cur
rler' MIX street, Boston, and Fred H.
harris OF Brattleboro won first prize,
also the challenge cups which were mi
INTO play for the first time.
In and around Boston much attention
is paid to the doubles game, especially
by the business men, and many teams
nave been formed which have PLAYED to-
Sether Tor years and which have gained
more than local reputation.
III 'he hnals. Harris and Currier over
came w. c. Porter and r. O. Rrav Of
Newton after hard four-set match hI,
the scores of 6-1, Ga, 6-S, 10 The con-
test was watched with interest bv a
crowd OF Wollaston spectators augment
Ell by many visitors from Boston The
Ilrst set went to Harris and Currier
easily at 81, and they led at 81 in the
second when their opponents took n
brace and annexed three games hut
lost the next and set Ga. Again in ~
third Harris and Currier took a lead
put Porter and Bray again rallied and
TINS time with sufficient force to mil ont
the set Sc. In the fourth set Portar
and Bray led at "a and it looked like q
hve-set match but Harris and Currier
were not to be denied and they won the
SET at 10 and with it the important
Wollaston double title.
Inc other teams encountered nv uar-
rls and Currier in the tournament were
Appott and partner, whom they defeat
eu 81, 6-2. They next took into camn
Dana and Speare by Ga. 90 SCORE
Much interest was centered in the ont
come OF the next match against u G
Niles, brother of the famous star NJ
w. Niles, and Wheelwrght, who was
nhailst In the recent Massachusetts stata
uoupies tournament This team. If anv
was thought to be the one to take tha
measure OF Harris and Currier and when
they annexed the first two games In
easy iashlon, 1t looked as If the nronh-
ecy would be realized Here. bowe,a,
Harris and Currier struck their goit
ana went through" their opponents ranN
luly emerging on the long end of a "a
81 score. The next team Reals 80,
Merriam, lost in straight sets Al 80
although they led at ga in the second
Harris and Currier proved n strons no,.,
pin m Currier especially showing up
wen ana playing consistent doubles
game throughout the tourney The rules
provide that there shall be no chalIenpe
round and next year Harris and Cur
Iier VIII nave to play through the tour
nanent successfully or~-else lose tbe
championship cups '"e
rms week Mr.. Harris is PLAYING IN
fttspurg, Pa, where the CLAW court
championship OF the United States will
De decided from field OF over 100 NAV
ers from all parts of the country.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-06-28

which gives immediate attention to orders
received by mail or telephone and sees that
they are forwarded by return mail or express.
Telephone Number Zone"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-06-28
TRAINED ANIMALS.
Four-footed Actors Help Greatly in
Rounding Out the Highly Interesting
Program Of the Sparks Shows.

The management of the Sparks Shows
circus program replete in all particu-
lars, and knowing full well the import
ance of some high-cla animal acts on
the program, have this year imported
from Germany several acts that cannot
fail to create a sensation. The Germans
have made animal training a fine art
and some of the most notable animal
acts in this country are but copies of
the wonderful acts as they are produced
across the water.
The acts imported from Germany this
season include spectacular equine
drill and pyramid performance by a
group of Arabian stations that is said
to be the most beautiful piece of horse
training ever attempted. The herd of
performing elephants under the direction
of their German trainer Paul Jacoby,
VIII produce groupings, pyramids and
maneuvers heretofore thought impos1.
sible. group of forest bred African
lions will also hold important place
on this interesting program on account
of the wonderful control their trainer,
Mr.. Fritz Drummer. has over these really
ferocious man-killing beasts
The extensive menagerie carried by the
show also affords unusual interest to
those who are fond of studying animal
life. In it are presented many new spec
linens hitherto unknown to the ZOOS of
America.
Besides the trained animals some of
the worlds greatest gymnasts, aerialists
acrobats and equestrians have a place
on the bill, and after the grand opening
spectacle, which is brilliant in it's color
ing and massive in effect, the program
will go forward with so much vim and
vigor, the acts will all be of such high
order and classified to such a nicely,
hn nrit
help but be pleased.
The Sparks shows will give two COM
plete exhibitions in this town Monday,
July Is.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-06-28

Leon Taylor, colored trooper of the
10th United States cavalry was fatally
injured at Fort Ethan Allen Saturday
night, when an unframed horse fell
backwards upon him when he attempt
ed to drive the animal over a four foot
fence used as a hurdle. His chest was
badly crushed and a rib was driven
through one lung He died in short
time from suffocation, the lungs be-
coming filled with blood.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-06-28

Mrs. James Cone, 45, committed sui
eide In her home in Barre Friday by
drinking carbolic acid and paregoric.
Her husband on returning from work
found the bathroom door locked He
broke open window and on entering
found her lifeless body lying ON a quilt,
Mrs. Cone left note to her husband,
the contents of which were not made
public. She leaves several children III
health is ascribed as the cause of her
act
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-06-28
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

Men-E. ]. Boyle. George Burt, Harry
Daley, Harlan ellison, Richard Kennedy.
Gino Riccetti. F. L. Reynolds, w. Shoe
macher, George Warren
Women-Miss Mary T. Andrews, Rosa
Bonifazzio, Mrs. Rebecca Doolittle. Miss
r. A, Robair, Miss Inez A. Robbins.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-06-28

The Woolworth building, now under
construction in New York will, on COM
pletion, be the loftest skyscraper in the
world. Its total height is to be us feet.
and 1t viii consist Of 81 stories. There
VIII be 1000 rooms in the building, rented
at minimum of $50 per month, and the
total cost of II is estimated at $7,6OO, ovo
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-06-28

A new electric filter for household use
uses current only as water is drawn
through 1t.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-24

ued at $4,000 and entirely unencum-
bered.
In the absence OF other develop
ments interest in the Rosenthal mur-
der case centred to-day about the in
vestigation the District-Attorney's Of
flee is making of the bank accounts
OF certain police officers and civilian
employees of the department. These
bank accounts have been located. as
have several safe deposit vaults In the
names OF the men under investigation.
but neither the bank accounts nor the
strong boxes have been Investigated.
The evidence az to the size OF the bank
accounts and the contents OF the de-
post boxes will come out next Tuesday,
when oficers OF the banks and deposit
companies will be called before the
Grand Jury. Subpoenas to insure their
attendance have already been Issued.
Clerks at Police Headquarters were
busily engaged to-day In making a list
OF all the disorderly houses. gambling
houses and dives OF various kinds In
Manhattan carried on the police rec
ords The list Is being prepared for
,rh'c9trn and viii Include the location
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-24
CONGRATULATIONS
DEFIANCE TO WHITMAN
WITH WEIRD THRILLER

According 10 Jack stolton, who lie said
to have an acquaintance among east
side sang men. missing 'Gyp the
Blood Horowitz. under Indictment for
the murder of Herman Rosenthai, was
at Busch's Hotel. a mountain resort six
miles from Lackawaxen. Pa. no later
than yesterday Stolton says he saw
"Gyp the Blood" under dramatic cir
cumstances and that "Gyp" sent word
by him to Dlstrlct-Attorney whitman
that he will never be taken alive.
A message reached Stolton a couple
OF weeks ago, he says, from girl
named Freda, asking him to visit her AT
Busch's Hotel. lie raised money enough
to pay his fare one way after four
days effort and went to the DESIGNATED
rendezvous, where he found the girl In
company with "Gyp the Blood' and a
sinister person known as Jake the
Dip"
Deeming that Busch's Hotel was no
place for him. Stol,on says he started
back for New York, travelling on freight
trains. Yesterday. his story goes. ne
took newspaper reporter out to the
Pennsylvania resort for the purpose OF
capturing "Gyp the Blood" Neither
OF them was armed.
They tried In vain to get a constable
or anybody with police authority to &C.
company them from Lackawaxen or
Greedy, another town. to Busch's Hotel
30 they went along in a buggy.
On the way they were held up by
three armed men who searched Them,
says Stolton. "Gyp the Blood ap-
peared from the woods during The
searching process and admitted his iden-
tity. Then. Stolton says he and his
reportorial friend were ordered to pro-
coed forthwith to Lavkawaxen, which
they did, hearing several shots as they
fled.
Stolton says the sheriff OF Pike Coun-
~. Pa. has organized n posse to capture
"Gyp the Blood" alive or dead.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-24

husband whom she had met through a
matrimonial paper. Mrs. @. II. Moors
advertised In the same publication, this
time under an assumed name. and re-
ceive an answer from her unsuspecting
spouse. who expressed an earnest de-
sire Ito marry the beautiful Mrs. Hen
retta Butler. with an income Of
$1,000"
Finally Mrs. Butler" informed Moore
that II he would come to Englewood,
her home, she would talk II over.
Moore took train last night from
Detroit. Mrs. Moore, wearing a heavy
veil, was awaiting him at the station
to-day. With her were three detectives
IL love YOU" exclaimed Moore as he
Jumped from the train and saw MRS.
Butler
That's funny" tho woman said and
she removed her veil.
Before Moore finished gasping he was
on his way to police station. Mrs.
Moore accused him OF having taken
$4,000 from her when he recently De.
serted her.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-24
big Tin, 81 Friend Balls
Indicted "StrOnq Arms

Charles Steinert and James G. White,
the policemen under indictment for per-
jury In connection with their arrest, ON
May IL. of Jack Zelig. the gang lead
er. on charge OF carrying a loaded
revolver. succeeded in getting bail to-
day and were released from the Tombs
An interesting feature OF the transac.
ton was the fact that the bonds were
furnished by Jimmy" March.
Mr.. March-on the tax lists as James
T.. March-is the Republican leader OF
the Third Assembly District. outside
OF politics he 10 a railroad ntractor
and keeper OF an employment agency,
The regular Republican organization
has frequently tried TO GUST Mr.. March
from the leadership OF the Third on the
ground that he Is too close TO big
Tim" sullivan. But all such attempts
have failed and some Republicans cal
him a "Tammy Deputy"
Mr.. March put UP $1,000 security for
each of the accused policemen. lie
showed. &c guarantee the bonds. the
dseds 10 shree buildings In Niulberr,
street and four lots In ,te E.fnv. ,M
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-24
ONE, TWO, THREE,
FOUR COUNTS, ALL
ON ONE SHIP, TOO
They're From Germany, and
They're Here on Secret
Mission for Kaiser.

Four Counts-count 'em-arrlved In
New York to-day on the Kaiserin
Aususte Victoria from Hamburg. They
are all from Germany, where q Count
counts for whole lot. The four
Counts are Count Kurt Meyer. Count
Gerhardt suhren. Count Reinhardt sub
rem and Count Otto II. Previranus.
The Quartette OF Counts. they admit,
are travelling on a secret mission for
the Kaiser. the nature Of which they
would not divulge. They will 20 to
Buffalo. Chicago. st. Louis and other
large cities. ending with San Fran
cisco. where they win sail for tho
Orient.
The Ksiserln Auguste Victoria ia
equipped with new and very powerful
scar chl!ght. which was tested Thursday
night for the benefit OF the passengers.
fishing boat four niles away was
picked up by the light. which proved, the
officers said. that such a searchligh,
would make another disaster Ike that tn,
Titanic Impossible.
Capt. Ruser Is making his las, trlp a,
master OF the Kaiserin. On his returs
to Germany he wi, superintend tbs ina
construction work on tire new giant OF
the seas. the Imperator, on which n,
will sail, as master, for New York IL
May. 1913.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-24
go REPUBLICANS SWITCH
TO WILSON IN ONE VILLAGE.

Palisade, y. j.. across from The Grant
Monument. Is apparently out for the
honor OF giving more Republican votes
for Wilson in proportion to the number
east than any other election district
IN the United states,
A paper signed by forty Republican,
voters IN which they announce that
they viii vote for Wilson has lust been
forwarded 10 tho Governor ut Sea Cir
In u letter. written by a member of the
Republican Club OF Palisade. which &C.
companied the statement. the Demo.
cratic nominee was Informed that m.
teen or twenty other Republicans had
announced privately they would supper,
him. sixty or more Republicans In this
one election district will cast their votes
for Wilson, Al the last election 80
votes wero east In the Pallssde election
distrlct-the fourth In the borough of
Fort Lee-and OF these only seven were
cast by Democrats. Gov. Wilson will
therefore carry an election district thai
ordinarily would be about seventeen 10
enc against the Democratic nominee for
Prssidsnt
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-24
SUES BROKER FOR DIVORCE.

Mrs. Mildred A. Hawkins fled a suit
In the Supreme Court to-day for a
divorce from her husband. J. Albert
Hawkins, formerly u stock broker of
No. ~ Broad street Justice Mccall
signed an order permitting service Of
the complaint by publication. and by
mailing copies OF the same to Hawkins
a, Paris, France, whore he went In
July, 1910
The couple were married In Bronx
VILE. April L.. 1898. MrS Hawkins
alleges that between July IS and Aug.
4, 1907. her husband was guilty of
Improper conduct with another woman
az q house In Grove street.
According to A, Ludley Britten OF
No. iss Montague street, Brooklyn.
who Is attorney for Mrs. Hawkins,
Hawkins declared when he went abroad
that he would never return 10 America
to live
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-24

ney's ONCE has taken due notice OF the
fact.
On his return TO the city from the
West to-day Detective william j. Burns
declared that he knew absolutely moth
ing about the whereabouts Of Lefty
Louie" reported under surveillance by
his men In the Vest. lie was quoted
as saying yesterday In Chicago that his
son Raymond was In Salida. Col. work.
ing on tho Rosenthal case. and the
inference was conveyed that Raymond
Burns-who arrested Ortie McManigal
and one OF the McNamaras in the great
Los Angeles dynamite case-had landed
Lefty Louie"
MY son. said Burns, "ls In Colorado
on n pleasure trip IN a special car. lie
is not looking for anybody connected
with the Rosenthal matter"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-24
NO ONE TRIES TO REACH HON
EST POLICEMEN.

1t In my personal opinion that
much of the political influence brought
10 pear In police circles is often
sought. When man is doing his duty
ana minds his own business, and Is
known to be following out a definite
programme. there Is nobody going to
try and reach him. When a police Of
fcer is really busy getting evidence
he has his time fully occupied and he
will have small opportunity left for
or any one else.
In regard to my leaving the Police
Department there was no pressure
brought from anywhere upon me. !
quit Of my own free will. / originally
entered the department to stay six
months. and kept my compact with the
Mayor. even remaining few days long-
er until my place was filled, When my
time expired ! got out and l returned
to more agreeable work In the United
States Secret Service"
Chief Flynn came to know Lawyer
Buckner during the Federal probe into
the sugar frauds. and the latter has
the utmost confidence In his integrity.
Mr., Buckner has told the secret service
man that not only scandal Is to be dug
up and presented to the investigate tors
but that the committee proposes TO an
alyze the Police Department, and dag
nose the disease and IL possible effect
It's cure. Upon that basis Flynn says
the work Is agreeable provided he can
secure his leave of absence from the
secret service. for he feels that his ex-
perience in the Police Department may
be worth something to the investigat-
ors.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-24
FLYNN TELLS OF RAIDS AND POLICE
TROUBLES FOR THE FIRST TIME
Continued from First Page)

ont an tn whether 7 was on the level,
and the records will bear me out.
when left tho Police Depart
ment there were probably between
twenty and twenty-five gambling
houses running under cover with
double guards at their doors, In the
greater city, and these included the
so-called exclusive gambling houses
In the Broadway district. Their names
and addresses were known to the In
spectors commanding the districts
where they were situated, as well as to
my successor, George S. Dougherty. to
whom I turned over between twenty
and twenty-five unserved warrants
when ] got out. also turned over
TO Mr.. Dougherty photographs as well
as the names and addresses Of the
men--ail gamblers-.who had pleaded
guilty and had been paroled in my
custody.
49,. o.vuoo oAvr Nm rN
COMMANDMENT " "oHN'
"fhsrs 10 one point wish to
make clear, for Il never has been
my policy 20 DO injustice to any
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-24
Az TAKE A YEAR TO CON
PlErE THE WORK.

at IL a mistaken notion" he said,
that we are trying to rush this thing
through In time for the elections. Such
n statement Is utterly false. We are
going carefully over our ground and
II may take us a year to complete
our work and formulate report, so
you can see II IL not and never was
intended for a campaign document"
The members Of the Citizens Com
mittee. appointed at the Cooper Union
mass meeting. declared to-day they
were thoroughly satisfied with their
independent Investigation and that
they had in hand number OF promis-
ing scents which Will be turned over
later either to the District-Attorney
or 10 the Cnrran Committee. whicheve,
IL best suited 10 handle them.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-24
'sFRAUDS UPON THE PUB
Lie"

IS what some physicians have
called patent medicines, and it
is undeniably true that some
are frauds and some are even
worse. because they are injuri-
'ous. On the other hand. there
'are many patent medicines
'such as Lydia E. Pinkham's
Negotiable Compound. and
'others, which are of real worth,
and are recommended by ply
|sicians Of recognized standing.