davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-02-28

There will be special meeting of
the G. E. society on Wednesday eve
ming, at which time Miss Beulah
Bates. field secretary of the state G.
E.. union will speak. Everyone is in.
vited.
| Mr.. and Mrs. George Livingstone of
Derby and Mrs. Willard Herman of
Bloomington. Mr.. and Mrs. George
Goodnough, Mrs. Arthur True. Mr..
and Mrs. Orville Hancock, Mr.. and
Mrs. Carroll Wilder, Mrs. Emma Knox
and Mr.. Baker were in town .toSattend
the annual donation at the NJ E..
church.
Dinner will be served in Congrega-
tional vestry, Tuesday, March 5th by
the w. G. 7. u. following which will
be held a Frances Willard commem-
orative service. Every member is
urgently requested to be present.
Any thing donated for the box to be
sent to the Rescue Home will be
gratefully appreciated.
The annual donation came off as
advertised. although the night s.was
very stormy 1876 partook of the nice
; chicken pie supper. The entertain
ment consisted of solo by Miss Vera
. Putney. followed by lecture by Rev.
Felix Powell of Berlin, N. H. Mr..
, Powell gave an Interesting account of
his life from glitch Digger to the
Pulpit The proceeds of the dona
> tion were SIP.
CRAFTSBURY.
Mrs. Nora Sheehan left last Satur.
r day for Boston.
Charles Webber and Alden Twis.
are very i'll with pneumonia.
= Harland Gage is much improved
a Mr.. Harlow is caring for Mr.. Web
Der.
9 Rev. w. E. Allen attended tht
s preachers meeting in Orleans las
!. week.
Mrs. John Harvey is critically i'll
Mr.. Harvey is also in very poo
J health.
: Several from this town ATTENDED
the funeral of Mr.. Dorman in Greens
boro Sunday.
n The village school closed Wednes
schools closed Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Marckres lief
7 Thursday afternoon for Lyndonvll
where they expect to reside.
1t J. c. Babcock Of Hardwick an
Guar Hanson of Barton were business
visitors in this town recently.
- F. J. Glidden, who is at For
= Pierce, does not improve as his man,
h friends would like to have him.
- Parents day was observed Feb. 2
s. at the village school and a very in ter
r esting program for Washington
lie birthday was given. Much credit i
l. due to both teachers and pupils VIII
l. took part in the exercises.
- The news of the death of A. Fl
II Dorman in Lowell. Mass, was re
- ceived here Saturday. The remain
- were brought to Greensboro and tn
- funeral held Sunday at the home hi
daughter, where he had made hi
home for the past few years. Nearl
!, all his life hs has been a respecte
m citizen of this town where he ha
# many friends. He was member Q
l. the M. E. church and G. A. R.
ly Tn behalf of the members of Tb
n Willing Workers club I wish to than
o. Supt. Cowles for contributing tn
!!g books of fiction of the Teachers Il
IN brary. | also wish to thank all tn
IN outsiders who have donated books t
~ our library. | take this opportunit
nj to announce to the public that "
hav in our society a library of
books and also one of the free trave
30 ling libraries of 48 books sent out h
o, the state. Our librarian is Mrs. Jul
sd Dill, the books are to be four
at her home. The Iibarry is free
I'd every one. Mrs. Alice Spaulding,
Secretary.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1912-02-28

stones. Wood and fruit for home use.
Stock barn 30x40 ARA nged for seven
cows and two horses. Henhouss 15x20,
both are double boarded. Six-roomed
cottage house in fair repair, good
ward with maple shade, near neigh
bors, spring water, R Ed. and tele-
phone.
NO. 2 contains
35 acres, til'ags good loan soil, and
is free from stones. IA miles to
village, store, church, etc. Good
orchard of grated fruit. Comfortable
roomed house which connects with
barn, also carriage and implement
barn. Barns arranged to tie 9 cows
and 8 horses. These farms are divided
by main highway and would make
good market garden orpoultry places.
Electric light line passes both farms
and lights or power could be Installed
if wanted. Price of both farms $1700.
Catalogue Free
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-01-10
CHIEF MMILLIN AWAITS
LETTER FROM NINNEAPoItS

While the Identification of watson
as Goulot has practically been estab-
tished, 1t is expected to bc made COM
pletc today on the receipt by Chiet
OF Police McMillin of letter enclos-
ing photograph and giving de-
tailed description of the prisoner.
This letter was mailed sunday ana
should reach here some time today.
1t Is expected to give a Bertillion rec
ora of Goulet alias Watson, 50 far as
the Minneapolis police and Minnesota
state prison authorities are informed
and viii also likely state what crime
Guulot was serving penitentiary
sentence for al the time of his pa
role.
Yesterday chief McMillin sent
large number of photographs of Gou-
let To different sections of the coun-
try, with complete description OF
the man printed ON the reverse side.
Several were sent to the authorities
Of In. Arizona towns la which Goulrt
claims to have recently been and one
was sent 60 the Minneapolis police d.
partmeut.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-01-10
Series of Rulings By United
States Supreme Court Ma
teriaIIy Strengthens Hands
of Commission.
TWILIGHT LEGISLATIVE
ZONE BELONGS TO NATION
States Warned Against At
tempting to Pass Laws Gov
erning Interstate Shipments
and "Hours of Service,
IBy Morning Journni Special Leased Wire J


Washington, Jan. 9.-The grip of
the interstate commerce commission
over the commerce of the country was
frightened today by series of deci-
sions by the supreme court
The principle was laid down that
shippers suffering from ciVil injuries
from railroads must go to the com
mission before rushing to the courts
for relief.
The paramount authority of the
commission in reasonable rate MAX
ing, was upheld by the courts deei-
sion that the federal district court of
Minnesota was wrong in preventing
the enforcement of the commission 8
reduced rates on lumber from the
Pacific coast, oregon and Montana
points to st. Paul Omaha and Chi
cago.
The legislative field touching the
acceptance of goods by railroads for
interstate shipment was marked for
ever as federal territory and states
were warned to keep off.
The supremacy. over state laws Of
similar import of the federal hours
of service law" the enforcement OF
which is conhded to the commission,
was upheld.
The court laid down the principle
that railroad dividends were not TO
be a sole basis for Judging the rea-
sonableness of rates, but that condi-
tious ms a whofe we're ne taken into
consideration
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-01-10
THE not 81.

Interstate commerce commission
decided to hold immediate hearings
on Panama canal legislation.
Sugar trust committee heard Dr.
Wiley on sugar tests
Ways and means committee was
urged to recommend another date
than December 81. Tor reports under
corporation tax law.
Accounts committee filed the place
Of extra" stenographer To- house
committee who struck because Of re-
duced pay.
Representative Humphrey Of Wash
ington attacked democrats for aban-
donins Controller bay inquiry.
Proposed visit tu western reserya-
tions by commute On interior de-
pariment expenditures denounced in
debate as . "junkct-
National monetarr commission re-
port submitted a. both houses.
President submitted message re
garding tariIf on wood plup and print
paper.
Hu. Of Connecticut. arraigned
democratic record of extra session.
Adjourned st 3.ls .. m. until noon
"Wednesday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-01-10
DENVER TO VOTE ON
CHANGES IN CHARTER

Denver. Jan. 9.-The board of sup
crvisors tonight passed resolution
calling for "A special election on Feb
ruary 10. In accordance with pet-
tion signed BY more than 1900 per
sons. asking for the submission "l
three amendments to the city chhr
ter. The first provides for the so
called mayor form of government
which ccntcrs the executive and legis-
Iative authority OF the city in may
or. treasurer. auditor. sheriff and as
SCISSOR and. seven councilmen, nomi-
mated by districts. but elected al
large. other amendments provide Tor
the purchase and support of "a noun
tain park FOR the city and tor trans
ferring from the fire and police
hoard to the county court the power
to punish saloon keepers for infrac-
tions at regulations.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-01-10

The foregoing bulletin issued at
midnight by Dr. l.. q. Rice, one of
the surgeons attending Patrolman
Alex Knapp who was shot last Satur-
day by Theodore Goulet, alias l'red
J. Watson. shows thtt olficcr knapps
chance for recovery is slight. Tne
statement was made by Dr. Rice az
the request of the Morning Journalf
which. because of the many conflict
ing rumors and reports concerning the
wounded policomans condition. wish
ed TO ascertain the exact status of his
case.
should this traumatic pneumonia
become septic II would blast all hopS
of OFFICER Knapp's recovery ana death
would follow within a brief period. In
addition to the development of this
condition of pneumonia, Dr. Rice
speaks of an accumulation of blood
in the left chest.
Despite this, Knapp suffers httle
pain ana again last night rested easy.
Since he was shot he has suffered
very little pain. His general condl-
tion. as the doctor states Is fair
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-01-10
DEMOCRAT SUCCEEDS
MADISON IN CONGRESS-

Hutchinson, Kan Jan. 9,--George
A. Neeley. democrat, today was elect
ed to the United Stutes congress from
the Seventh Kansas district to sue
ceed the late t.. Il. Madison. repuhli-
can.
John NJ. Kinklc. chairman OF the
republican district committee at 10
o'clock tonight conceded the election
of Neeley over Frank l.. Martin. re-
publican, by l,2G0 To 1,500 votes Joan
Graybill. chairman Of the Democrat
committee claims the election OF
Neeley by 1000.
Representative Madison was elect
ted in 1910 over Mr.. Neeley, who al
so was the democratic candidate at
that time, by 5000 votes. Today $
election puts two democrats in the
house of representatives from kan
sas, Joseph r. Taggart having sue
ceeded the late \. &. Mitchell, repuh-
lican in the Second district.
Judge Martin, republican, who op-
posed Mr.. Neeley was nominated up
on a progressive republican platform
after spirited primary but in the
election all republican factions sup
ported him.
Mr.. Neeley lives in Hutchinson.
The convention that nominated him
was presided over by Speaker Champ
Clark, who spoke in favor of his
candidacy.
light vote was east throughout
the district. OF the fourteen coun-
ties that had reported up to 1890
O'Clock tonight Neeley had major
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-01-10
WOULD BAR CHINESE FROM
ALL SAVE PACIFIC PORTS

Washington. Jan. 9.-Representa-
tive Humphrey of Washington to-day
introduced a bill providing that Chi-
nese shalll enter the United states
only through Pacific coast port. He
claimed the government Disseminated
against American railroads IN fd' or cf
the Canadian Pacific railroad because
of maintaining an immigration station
at Vancouver, II. 9.
The bill, Mr.. Humphrey said, would
abolish immigrant stations on the
Canadian ana Mexican borders main
tanned almost exclusively for The OK
animation of Chinese.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-01-10
FALSE AFF|DAV|TS
CONSTITUTE
PERJURY
Decision By Federal Judge
Lewis Said to Interest Five
Thousand HomeSteaderS in
Colorado,
IBy Morning Journal special Leased wlr-i

IBy Morning Journal special Leased Wire.1
Denver, Jan. 9-FiVe thousand per
sons who made filings on government
lands In Colorado in 1911, are con-
cerned in decision rendered by
United States District Judge Lewis
here today, that a false initiatory ar
fidavit in contesting "a homestead en-
try constitutes perjury. The decis-
ion was made in overriding demur-
rer of William +. Larson of Denver.
who was indicted recently by the fed
eral grand pury on charge of swear
ing falsely i'm contest case
Eleven thousand filings We're made
on government land in Colorado last
year and 5000 OF them are being con-
tested.
United states District Attorney
Ward said today:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-01-10
PRISONER BEING CLOSELY
6I NRBED ~ NIN JAIL

Because of the serious condition "i
officer Knapp. whose death would
make his assailant murderer. sheriff
Jesus Romero and his deputies al tho
county jail are keeping strict wat, "a
on Goulct a., IS the sole occupant
of the steel cage in the central CORR
dor Of the Jail and q guard b. con-
stantlv present It is realized that th9
prisoner b. a desperate man ana VIII
overlook no opportunity to regain his
liberty st any cost.
Guulr' remains sullen and nom
communicative tic has not vet asked
for lawyer. though it is reported
that Judge W. t.. Hcacock has been
engaged hy wire hy the mans relt-
tiyrs iu Minneapolis 10 represent him.
Iearock called at the sail yesterday -
see the prisoner Lui his efforts was
uu-urressful. Or b. said he viii insii-
tutc habea- corpus proc ceilings before
judge Ia 4. Abbott in the district
court in order to get to talk with the
seouid-i,e murderer. 30 he is not allow
ed to see him today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-01-10
THE DAY IN CONGRESS.
THF. SENATE.

In session at . y. m.
Iorimer election committee qucs-
toned Edward Hines.
Trust hearings were resumed by the
Interstate commerce committee.
Robert Bonyngc of Colorado, re-
si-ned from monetary commission.
National monetary commission
final report submitted 10 both houses.
Senator Dupont spoke In advocacy
of the bill to raise volunteer forces
during threatened OF actual war.
Lorimer testified in his own behalf
Adjourned at 3 p. M. until . p. m.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-01-10
DU POINT HAS BILL FOR
VOLUNTEER FORCE

Washington, Jan. 9.-Senator Du-
Pont of Delaware in speech In the
senate today on his hill to provide Tor
the raising of volunteer forces in case
of threatened or actual war. declared
it would cause an effective army 70
be raised quickly without involving
any appropriations or promotion 20
the grade of general officer. His
bill would have all male citizens or
foreigners who have declared their
intentions, between rs and 45 years -
age constitute the national forces
and be liable To military duty"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-01-10
CRIPPLED TORPEDO
BOAT L|MPS
INTO PORT
Commander of Destroyer Ter
ry Tells Thrilling Story OF Bat
tie With Wind and Waves OF
Nova Scotia,



Norfolk Va Jan. q. g.-Battered hnu
crippled as the result of her severe eN-
periences at sea, the torpedo boa'
destroyer Terry, limped into port To-
day with one engine working. n
thrilling story of their battle win
wind and wave was told by her crew.
every member of which marNelled
that they were alive to tell the tale
The Terry had been assigned to
scout at a distance ol about thfee
hundred miles to the northeast oI
New York in the war game maneuNers
and while off Cape Sable on the
Novia Scotia coast. the storm struck
her late saturday. For forty-eight
hours the little craft was almost AT
the mercy of the seas. The Wlhu
blew "A hurricane, washing clean the
decks of the destroyer and carrying
away not only every life boat, but
boxes containing tools. etc, which
were fastened To the decks.
For two days nothing was cooked
on board the vessel. the members oi
the crew having to live on canned
goods while working necessarily AT
the pumps.
All bedding and clothing were soak-
ed and when on Sunday night the
Terry's steering gear was washed
away, il loked as though the end had
come. BY heroic effort this was re-
paired, and the destroyer's command
or. Lieutenant Commander John g.
Fremont, himself kept the vessel &
b.,d to the storm and in this way
kent her afloat.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-01-10
old one down would about balance the
value of the structure.

old one down would about balance the
value of the structure.
Stored in a fire proof vault over the
main entrance on Broadway were be-
tween $250,000,000 and 5000. .OOO. 900
of the securities of the company. Gage
r. Tarbell, a trustee, said tonight he
believed the contents OF the vault
would be found safe
Although the loss of the biography
of +. IA. Hartman, which was about
To be printed, seems irretreviahle
records of the Hartman lines may
be saved if their vaults on the third
and fourth floors are found intact.
The Hartman management transfer
red part of its records week ago to
new offices in the City Investing build
ing
The loss to the Lawyers club, on
the fifth and sixth floors, viii be ire
parable. \ new library OF more than
40, 600 volumes, many of which can
not be replaced, was destroyed. The
flames consumed also the law and in
surance library Of the Equitable So
cietY, said to be the most complete
collection of insurance literature in
the world
Pioneer of the present day sky
scraper construction in New York
City, the Equitable building was be-
gun shortly after the civil war and
extended and enlarged until in 1883 it
covered practically the entire block
bounded by Broadway, Cedar, Pine
and Nassau streets. OF granite ex-
terror the structure was not fire-proof.
Winding corridors and wooden parti-
tions made almost ideal conditions
for a spread of flames.
One of the most dangerous ordeals
the firemen had to face was the nee
essity of fighting the flames amid
showers of granite chips, many of
them large enough to crush "A man to
death, which peeled off the facade of
the building when subjected to the
intense heat on one side ana icy cold
on the other.
News of the fire was telephoned to
Mrs. T.. II. HARTMAN who was in
formed that the records of the Har-
riman railway system had been des-
troyed.
"Well, let us he thankful the fire
has not destroyed the railroads."
Mrs, Hartman said
Fire officials tonight made an in
spection of the vaults of the Equit-
able LID Assurance Society, the
Equitable Safe Deposit company and
the Mercantile Trust company and
found them intact as far as outward
examination could determine
State superintendent of Insurance
Hotchk said tonight as the Equit-
able's loss was not an actual loss, as
the Equitable building was not car
ried as an asset either by the COM
pany or by the insurance department.,
the company's surplus therefore stood
tonight, he said, substantially where
II stood yesterday. The records of
vital moment to the policy holders
We're safe in the company's annex
building and those lost probably
could be largely replaced.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-01-10
Murderous Preacher Repeats
Confession in Court and is
Formally Condemned to Die
During Week of May l9.
ATTORNEYS PLAN PLEA TO
GOVERNOR FOR CLEMENCY
Hope Held Out That Client May
Be Allowed to Expiate Crime
By Life Time in State Peni-
Tertiary,
ny Morning Journal Special Leased wire.l

JBy Morning Journal Special Leased Wire
Boston. Jan. G.-With the appear
ance of man who had abandoned all
hope of life, Rev. Clarence '. T.
Rieheson stood today at the bar of
justice, declared his guilt of the pre-
meditated murder OF his former
sweetheart, Miss Avis Lnnell. and
without tremor heard Judge san
derson sentence him to death in the
electric chair during the week be-
ginning May Q.
While displaying remarkable stoi-
cism, the young Nirginian appeared
to those who crowded the little court
room as If he were conducting his
own funeral. Yet ms he walked out
of the court room there was a trace
of the old time jauntiness that SEEM
ed to many to indicate that his fight
was not vet finished.
Richeson's counsel said after the
proceedings that an appeal for execu-
tive clemency would be made anc
that every effort would be made to
obtain life Imprisonment instead of
death as the punishment.
some well-known attorneys re-
marked tonight that Judge sander
sons action might have an echo in
the supreme court on the ground
that n jury alone could accept such a
plea.
AS Richeson was called to the bar
Clerk Manning said,
Clarence V. Il. Richeson, this in
dlctment charges you with murder in
the first degree. ON November IA,
YOU pleaded not guilty to il. DO you
desire To rctract that plea?
Yes, sir replied Richeson.
What say you to the indictment q
the clerk asked.
Guilty" was the reply, without
change in tone.
THE only penalty provided by law,
Judge Sanderson said, for murder in
the first degree is death. Have you
pleaded guilty to murder in the first
degree after due consideration ana
with the fun knowledge and under
standing of the nature ana effect oil
such plea ?'
yes, sir"
rs the plea made by YOU free ana
voluntary" the judge continued.
"Ycs, sir"
Did you consult counsel with ref
erence to the nature of the offcnsc
and the plea"
Yes"
"Aftcr the district attorney had
read Richoson's confession, Judge
Sanderson asked.
Clarence V. r. Richeson. have you
anything to cay why sentence of
death should not be passed upon
you?"
The young man apparently swal-
lowed a hard lump in his threat but
without even a shadow across his
race replied.
40. sir. nothing further than ]
have stated"
Rising. Judge Sandcrson pronounc-
ed the death penalty.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-01-10
SUGAR BEET FARMS
YIELD RICH
RETURNS
Sugar Investigating Committee
Hears Tales of Prosperity
From Men Who Cultivate the
Soil.
tBy Morning Journal Special Leased wireI

tBy Morning Journal Special Leased Wire.I
Washington. Jan. 2. - Thomas
Doyle of Michigan. testifying before
the house committee which is trying
To Fix the responsibility for last sum
mers high price Of sugar. declared
that he profited S47 an acre from
his sugar beet crop and that beet cul-
tiyation enhanced the value of the
land for other agricultural purposes.
Z. G. Rust OF Bay city. and Carl
viz Of Huron county. Michigan. told
the same story and expressed salts
faction with the sugar refineries.
Combating testimony Of Colorado
beet growers regarding foreign born
laborers. Mr. Doyle said he had an IS
year-old Austrian neighbor who has
s5.000 in a bank from beet sugar
farming and that the foreign born Ia
borers IN mis- secti"n earned from
S1.75 to sass a day.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-01-10
WILL BE FATAL IF
IT BECOMES SEPTIC
KNAPP HAS But SLIGHT
CHNNCE SAYS DIR. KICE

. tBulletin Issued at MidnightD
. There has been very little
. change in the condition of Of
. ficer Knapp during the last
. forty eight hours except the de-
. Velopmcnt of traumatic pneu-
. monia in the lung along the route
. taken ht the bullet. This | do
. not dread so much, unless IL
. becomes septic should 1t do SO
. it would take what little chance
. he has Of recovery The drain
. age from the punctured heart
. sack and lung is still free but
. there is quite little accumula-
. ton of blood in the left chest. He
. suffers very little and his gener-
o al condition is fair. Regardless
. Of reports and rumors to the
. contrary Mr., Knapp Is still In
. very serious condition with only
. a slight chance of recovery.
. (Signed1 l.. G.. RICE, Nj. u.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-01-10
STAGE TOPPLES INTO
GULCH; NONE INJURED

Ouray. Colo. Jan. s.-The stage on
the line To- Red Mountain toppled over
"a 300-foot cliff. three H,'les from
here this afternoon. The driver ana
his lone passenger escaped by leaping
as the vehicle fcll. The horses were
killed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-01-10
NARY LAW USED TO
SlOETRACK CANDIDATE

colin. Neb.. Jan. 9.-Charles F.
ng Of Omaha will have his
placed on the democratic ballot
primaries as candidate for vice
ent as the result Of a petition
To-Day bE twenty-seven omaha
9uth Omaha men. The move
Z is said is intended merely to
30 Fanniuz's candidacy as dele
large. the secretary of state
ruled that a name can appear
ballot but once.