davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-12-23

Ducks, geese, chickens and tur-
keys for your Christmas dinner?at
22-4t. Greenwade's.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-12-23
Col. GatewOOd Suffers
Heavy Loss by Fire.

Fire of unknown origin com,
pletely destroyed the large tobacco
barn of Colonel Gatewood, near
Ewington, Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. Gatewood's loss will reach
about "a, 900. About 10000 lbs.
of tobacco, 300 bbls. of corn, a lot
of hay, 3 wagons and other farm
ing implements were destroyed.
None of the property was insured.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-12-23

See United Clio. Stores Xmas goods.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-12-23
aTHE SICK. q

The condition of Mrs. j. d.
Hazelrigg is very serious.
~~C GssSp ssSzgFst
sCarroll Chenault Jr., is getting
along nicely. rt::z. ';s
Mrs. F. G. Laughlin is some
what improved, although still in a
serious condition.
Mrs. Mary Mcguire is quite sick
at her home on West Main street.
Mrs. Leo Games continues to
improve. s -.
The condition of Judge McCor-
mick is much improved.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-12-23

Get your Xmas candies at Van
arsdell's.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-12-23

Dressed chickens at Vanarsdell's
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-12-23

The Novelty Store.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-03-14
PRESIDENT TAFT TO CHECK
SENDING ARMS TO MEXICO
House Will Adopt Resolution To-day That Has
Passed the Senate Aimed Directly
at Revolt across the Line.

his the President trld members OF the
senate foreign Relations committee and
Texas congrcssi ionsl delegation scTly to-
LAY that no required discretionary ad-
thority to r,.,e upon ind! "1dual cases or II
would be difficult % maintain 2aace rere-
after in Panama.
Senator Root immediately framed a
esolution to giys to tho fresidcnt COM
yrehensive pvwer and unanimously tho
senate paased tho measure. To the Mex
AN rebel. who captured Juarez recently
With .he sole pui pose of possessing A
sort Of entry through which they might
import arms uurestric odiy, the resolution
Will be Il stubborn obstacle To-day q
action Is a departure from the policy OF
he United States during the Medero
revolution when pcrte Of entry hold h.
the rebels recaived arms and un1rnun-
lions II regularly consigned 20 ulerclian u.
Senator Roo. used but one argument IN
favor of breakios the precedent. aov-
ever. that thousands OF Americans In
Mexico were fleeing from their hor1os
there imper,lled hy the very arms which
had been shipped into t:at country by
americans
Major General Wood, chief Of star OF
he army. declared tonight that probn-
lily largcr border patrol would be re-
CURED to enforce the letter of tie new
measure
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-03-14
SENATE CONFIRMS
P|TNEY, 50 TO 26
Fourth Executive Session Lasted
Two Hours and Was Full
of Fight.
Continued on page -

Washington, March 13.-Mahlon Pitney.
President Taft's nominee to succeed the
lat Justice Harlan on the Supreme Cour,
bench. was finally confirmed TODAY by
the Senate by a vote of 90 to 2G Justice
Pitney will come to Washington on Mon
day.
These republican senators voted against
Mr.. Htney's confirmation: Boure. Bris-
town. KENYON. Cummins. Poindexter.
These democrats voted against him
Bacon. Bryan. Chamberlain, Culberson.
Gardner. Gore. Hitchcock, johnson. Kern.
Lea, Myers. Newlands O'Gorman. POM
orene, Rayner, Reed. Shiveley, Smith of
Georgia, Smith Of South Carolina. Taylor
and Williams.
The Senates consiCera tion OF Justice
Pitney to-day was In the fourth execu.
tive session II has had on his nomina-
ton and the vigorous .,Hht against him
because of his decision in a glass blowers
strike case did not abate until the last
moment. Tho session lasted two hours
Senator Reed. who has been prominent
in tho fight against tho jurist's confir.
nation. declared that former Senator
Murphy of New Jersey was one of these
backing the nonina iion, He assailed Mr.
Murphy severely and charged that Just,c.
Pitney had been endorsed by two mem
bers OF counsel for tho stool CORPORATION.
Justice Pltreys commission was signed
aS soon IS the Senate had confirmed
him.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-03-14
Washington, March l8--Revolutiops.

Washington, March i8--Revolutions
expeditions or the promo
tion Of domestic violence in any coun-
try in Pan American hereafter may
not hope for war supplies of any de-
scription from the United States.
This principle, proclaimed to-day in
a concurrent resolution adopted by the
Senate at the instance OF President
Taft. Is practically certain to be pass
ed by the House Tomorrow.
Though aimed primarily to meet the
inadeQuates Of the present neutrality
laws. To which the Mexican govern
ment called the Presidents attention,
the resolution when put into effoct
will empower President Taft to pro.
hibit at his discretion. through the te-
suance Of a proclama ton. the exporta-
ton OF munitions of war TO any coun.
try with w.;rh the United States is at
peace.
Anticipating summary action b. the
ilouae tomorrow. treasury department
and whr department ofsrias to. night is
such instructions virtually haltlc all ship
ments Of arms into Mexico until the revo-
tuition is declared effective
Loopholcs 70. the violation Of neutral
ity laws admittedly are many ana pro-
fess!ona promotera Of revolutions IN
Latin Anler.ca through varying devices
have evaded the statutes. To eradicate
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-03-14
HAPPENINGS in VERMONT.
THE NEWS BY COUNTIES

Valley.-John Hobbs OF Manson. Iowa,
and G. r. Hobbs of Eliensburg, N. Y.
are visiting their brother. s. y. Hobbs,
for few wceks.-NIr. and Mrs. c. O..
Frost, Miss Eva Pinney ana Harry Cobb
have returned from Boston.--'rhe funeral
Of Miss Gloria Perkins. who died at a
Burlington hospital Friday afternoon.
was held Tuesday morning at the
Catholic Church. The pricc Of eggs
took drop from q cents to 20 cents
Saturday. Prof. r. H. Collins preached
at 1he CONGREGATIONAL church in Rrandon
Sunday and Prof. \. T.. lambert Mt the
Congregational Church in Pittsford. .--
Daniel n. sullivan went to his home In
Shoreham Saturday for few days.-Mrs,
Rose Blair Is in Cornwall for two weeks.
Miss Florence Alien OF Rrattlehoro w7s
the guest of Miss Gerald over Sunday. -
Moses Wimmett has been confined to his
home on Court street for the past week
with the grip.
number of the members OF William
=. Russell Circle No .. Ladic. of tho
G. A. r.. called Saturday evening upon
Mrs. Archie Watson and gave her a
surprise party. the anniversary being her
some beautiful presents. Mr. Watson Oh
served the anniversary Of his birthday
Nonday.--Miss Nellie Blnn has taken a
position rs nurse in the hospital at
Proctor. from which shs was i,radua ted
as a nurse.-rhe cattle shipment Monday
consisted of three carloa ds. M onday.
market day. eggs brought 20 cents and
butter 3o--Charles Rogers Is III n: h!s
home on Court street.--Nrs. Julia Bouia.
who has been IN ~ health for some time
at her home In Cornwall. died Sunday
morning at the age OF 50 years. She Is
the widow of the late Eatice Boulia
n well known citizen Of thar town. She Is
survived by seven children four boys,
Frederick Boulia of WeyhridPe. Victor
Boulin of Orwell. Zephyr Boulia Of
California and Jesse Boulia Of this vii
lage; and three daughters. Mrs. s.
Bordeau, who has lived with her mother
for the past few months. Mrs. Edward
Labroe Of Nashua. \. A.. ana Mrs. Viii
liam Duncan of burlington. The funeral
was held from =. Mary's Catholic
Church "Wednesday morning at $40. The
burial was in the family lot in the
Catholic cemetery. .--Golda Munroe OF Ver-
EeHits, a. ioi ifSHIeut, Is III toNu.-
Claude Tyrcll has resigned his position at
the Vermont Marble company plant here
and has gone to Brattleboro. where he
has position.-Rural Mail Carrier John
DoOdy. who has been confined for a few
days with an Injured eye caused by a
flying piece of ice, has 50 far recovered as
TO he able to attend to his duties again.
state Tax Commissioner J. T.. Cushman
OF Burlington held meeting Tuesday of
the listers of Addison county IN the town
CONTINUED on page ~
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-03-14
BAD FALL MOVING DAY.
Damages of Sio,OOO Sought in n Wash.
ingtOc County Case.

Montpelier. March 13.-T!.e case OF Enz-
abeth Mitchell against A Tomass. was
taken up in Washington county court this
morning and a jury drawn. The case Is
to recover $1,000 damages for injuries si-
legged to have been received by the plain
tiff in falling from a veranda OF a build
ing rented from :he defendant. Tho
plaintiff. her husband and several other
witnesses were heard to-day. Tho plain
UN's testimony vas to the effec, that tho
tenement was hired OF Mr. Tomassi and
that In getting some OF tine furniture
into tho rooms n seStion OF tho railing Oh
the vsSanda vas taken Off by tho ain
TINS hnsband and replaced by him. no.
withs'anding the fact that another sec
ton oi the rail- il made for the express
purpose Of bsing removed and replaced at
Will Tho section OF railing removed ~
the one alleged TO have gwen away when
the plainu.f leaned against II.
The defendants lawyers tried TO show
that the plaintiff had at no time called
the attention of th& defendant, Tomassi,
to the alleged ddetective rsiibut had olsim-
cd that the entire versnda WAS unsafe IN
a general way
Mr. Mitchell wss OF the STAND this att
ernoon and oseAted some merriment by
his gsstures ana AriaN,ed re?lias. II. \.
Hoar and j W. 0o>acn ap?asr for the
HiitcAs!lA and ] W. Carver and A. A. oarN
EarAA&QD 1nnaGA
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-03-14
FRANKLIN COUNTY
TERM SHORTENED
Stokes-Mason Breach of Promise
and Macdonald Burton Gases
Are Settled.

ST. Adams, March l3.-Franklin county
ed owing to the unexpected announce
ment to-day Of The settlement Of several
cases, two of which it was expected
would he bitterly contested. These are the
cases of Minnie l.. Stokes vs.. c. l.. Mason
of Enosburg Falls and James Macdonald
vs.. the estate of ID. Noyes Burton.
The Stokes Mason case was for alleged
breach of promise to marry and has been
on the docket for the past three years.
having been tried once. and all prepara-
tons had been made for another trial,
when the attorneys. Hogan a Hogan. r.
McFeeters and NJ. f. Alexander for Miss
Stokes and G.. G. Austin & Sons for Mr..
Mason. got together and settled. The
figure agreed upon Is said to be two thou
sand dollars.
The case of Macdonald VS.. the Burton
estate. which has been hanging fire some-
time. came to court as an appeal from the
commissioners. The terms of the settle
ment were not given out, IA. J.. Dee ana
M. H. Alexander represented Macdonald
and f. A. Ayers and II. c. Royce. tho
Burton estate.
SETTLED AND DISCONTINUED.
The case Of Burton Webster vs. Mar
cellus Wheelock. alleging uespass and
trover, was also announced a. settled
while the case of John Allen vs.. A. n.
Putvin assumpsit. was discontinued. in
the case of Arthur NJ. Scagel vs. Joseph
Mossey, an entry was made for judgment
on default. In the case OF the beacon
Falls Rubber Shoe company va. Arthur
G. Finn. the defendant defaulted, while
In the case Of tine Central Vermont rail
way vs. Russell s. Going. the defendant
defaulted and motion was made Tor
Judgment on default. In the case OF W
s, Ames VS.. tho village of Swanton. a
motion to dismiss was heard. but no de-
ctsion rendered.
In the readjustment Of the docket, tht
frst case for trial would be that of Louis
Bruyette VS.. George Bellrose, In which
assault Is alleged. but this gives way Il
the bastardy case OF Mary Greenia vs.
Ernest Lucier for which a Jury will bt
drawn tomorrow morning This will bt
followed by the case Of q. y. Paxmar
vs.. e. D. Colvsr. also charging assault
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-03-14
ADDISON COUNTY
MIDDLEBURY.

Nelson Nassau died at his home in Wey-
bridge Thursday after a. five days illness.
Heart disease followed the grip. Mr..
Vassau was 90 years old and had spent
the greater part of his life in Weybrdge,
being Il prominent and prosperous farmer
lle married twice ana is survived by u
wife. two sons and three daughters Is
his first Wife. Fred and Clarence NASSAU
of Middlcbury, Mrs. J. \. Drolctt of
Cornwall, Mrs. George A. Miner of He
Mid1ehury. The funeral was held at
St Mary's Church Monday morning at
$40 oclock.-Albcrt Demo and family
have moved here from sudbury
Miss Margaret Barrett has gone to Fitch
burg Mass, 70 visit rclf,tlves.-Iames
Perkins received Geographic news Friday
of the death of his t5-ycar-old daughter.
Gloria Perkins, who was recently oDcr-
ated upor at the Mary Fletcher hospita,
at Burlington. after a long illncss.-The
work of completing the interior of the
new high school building is proceeding
rapidly and it, is probable that The build
ing will be finished In time for the OPEN
ing OF The summer term. There is
large amount OF grading to be done
Mrs. Joseph caron and daughter have
gone TO Troy. y. Y.-Miss Nellie Mulisan
is in Addison. the guest of Mr.. ami Mrs
Jesse Mack.-Mr and Mrs. Charles
l.nvery have moved to Castleton. where
they have taken a farm for the comm
year.--Thc Ladies' Aid society Of the
Methodist Church met with Mrs f.
II. Martin Tuesday afternoon at 30
Eli f. Fortiei has returned from Mont
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-03-14
NERVY MESSENGER
KILLS z BANDITS
Ballxs Robbery of Southern Pacific
Train with Terrible Blow
and Accurate Bullet.

San Antonio. Texas, March IS.-Emplov-
ing the simplest sort of rusc "A Wells
Fargo express messenger with nerve
aplenty, who knew how to deliver swift.
terrible blow balled the robbery OF a
Southern Pacific train early to-day by
killing two Of the highwaymen. The hold
up was staged In a sparsely settled
section near the Mexican border on the
eastern edse of the big bend country
OF Texas. fhe point where the train,
No. g. westbound, was halted Is several
miles west of Sanderson.
David \. 1rousdae. an express mes
senger. prevented the robbery One of the
robbers who held Trousdale at the point
VI rifle in corner was ransac cking the
express car.
I'm not going to scrap with you-all."
remarked Trousdale as he conversed with
the bandit. I'm not getting fighting
wages"
oh. all right. replied the bandit
Then YOU fellows Will have to help us
get this stun across the Rio Grande"
why don't you pick up that pack
ngeT casually inquired Trousdale as
lie kicked small box on the floor of
he car IT'S worth more than all the
stuff you've got"
The robher stopped. deceived hv the
rnso. to pick up the package Trous-
dale erasped = heavy mallet and
struck.
The bandit received the blow full
on the head. lie fell over dead There
was no alarming outcry.
Trousdale picked up the dead rob.
ber's gun and waited
Meanwhile the second Of the BAN
dts had been working on the car
ahead. When he completed his Job he
hurried back to the cypress car.
Frank" no called.
There was no answer
The robber swung himself aboard
the car, AS his form loomcd In the
doorway the express messenger fired
The bondi, tumblsd to tho ground
dead.
The bodies OF the robbers were pu, into
baggage car ana tho train proceeded
The bandits boarded the express n,
Dryden soon after Tidmsht. Swlnging
on to the engine they covered the driver
Grosh. with guns and ordered him to pro
coed till they told him to stop, Ten mile.
west OF Dryden they gave the signal 70,
II halt.
Tonight the sheriff Of Terrell count,
IN searching for third member OF the
band supposed to have been posted neal
the hold up scene with horses. The bodie.
Of the bandits have not been identified
They are Americans
| Whatever the robbers took from IN.
u,a.l car was recovered, Nothing was re
moved from the express car.
! The passengers were not alarmed. The,
knew nothing cf the hold-up until afts
both rcbbera hsd been killed.
! Trousdsls il native OF Tennessee an
~ y xAssA ~
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-03-14
SPRING GROVE cAMp,,Eprr>c

Vergennes. March 13-The trustees
OF the Spring Grove CampmeetinK as
soc'atron held their midwintcr meet =
Ing at the Methodist Church in Mid =
dlebury this afternoon ana voted 10
hold th' annual campmeeting at
spring Grove from August ls to 2s.
inclusive II was also voted TO hold
young peoples assembly on the
grounds the week preceding the camp-
meeting Committees were appointed
as Follows on ministerial help, Rev. DR..
j. II. Coleman and the Rev. n. L. Ball.
On dining hall. Rev w. l.. Ball. w. G.
sturtevant. On barn, C. q. Cady. scx-
ton A. A. Boardman: telephone and
postofnce, L. A Baker. Railroad and
printing Rev. T.. r. Stone.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-03-14
ROOSEVELT NOT So
SURE OF VERMONT
Five Men from This Stats Tell the
Colonel He May Have Its
Delegates.

Oyster Bay. March l3-Aftcr day
of hard work in his library. Colonel
Roosevelt tonight finished the speech
with which he is to open his cam
paign, to be delivered in Carnegie hall,
New York. before the civic Forum next
Wednesday night, Colonel Roosevelt
will take up the general subject Of the
control of governmental agencies by
tho people. and will outline what he
regards as the chief issue of the cam
paign II Is expected that this speech
will constitute the reply which he said
last week he would make to presi-
dent Tafts address in Toledo
\ delegation Of five men from Yer
mont took dinner with Colonel Roose-
velt. They told him the Roosevelt
movement in their State was assuming
such proportions that they thought
| almost all of it's delegates to the ma
| tional convention would be for him.
Colonel Roosevelt was doubtful. lie
said that with the republican organi-
zation. the senator's and the congress
men against them, it would be diff
cult TO make headway.
Although Colonel Roosevelt at first de-
clined an invitation TO speak in Nash
vile before the southern commercial
congress. at its convention beginning
| April 10, he later rcconsidered the matter
, on the advice of Senator Dixon. his cam
paign manager. G. j. Ownes. who came
| from Washington To bring tho invita-
tion, said Colonel Roosevelt was with
holding his decision for the present.
Senator Dixon wrote Colonel Roosevelt
that the political situation in Tennessee
was such that n speech by tho colonel
msht have considerable effect.
| In the morning Colonel Roosevelt will
make what he hopes will be his last trir
to the county courthouse at Minsola for
jury duty. Having gone to court day AFT
or day in vain during the last two weeks
he said he thought he had done his par,
and hoped to be excused If his services
were not required tomorrow.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-03-14
GRACE CANNOT RECOVER.
RuIlet Nov Found to lie in the Spinal
Canal.


Atlanta, On. March I3.--E-igeno n.
Grace. the young business man who
was mysteriouslv shot at his home and
whose wife Mrs DaiNy Opie Grace. is
held In the county Jail for tho shoot
ing. cannot recover, according to his
physicians statement tonight. Late
to-day Grace was reported to he dying
and relatives and attorneys were call
ed to his bedside hut tonight he is
again reported to he resting easy.
Physicians gave out statement to-
night in which they said a second y
ray photograph has disclosed that the
bullet was in the spinal canal. An
operation would be Of no benefit. they
said. They had given up hope for
Grace's recovery though he might live
several weeks.
No effort has been made to obtain
Mrs. Graces release on bond.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-03-14
EIGHTY LISTERS MEET CUSHMAN

Rutland, March Estate Tax Commis-
sion-r j. Il Cushman OF Burlington found
81 listers awaiting him when he came
here this afternoon to conduct u Rutland
county meeting. There were also a u "
tax appraisers from Windsor and Addison
counties, who found Rutland more con
venient than their own county seat 1ir
Cushman Will bo .hers until to-mor1o W
noon, Hs told his audience to-day tina t
he was going TO give them eoms ''shop
talk" and he emphasized certain features
Of the 1910 law which he thought most
Aamspded attention.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-03-14
LONG TERM IN RUTLAND.
Judge stanton Warns Attorneys to
Get Their Cases Ready.

Rutland, March 13.-The calling OF
: he docket at the first real session Of
the March term of Rutland coun>.
e ourt to-day showed that the petit
Jury will have "A long term unless the
happens in number of
cases. or 81 cases on the jury calen-
dar. all but four were set for trial
The number of criminal cases which
Will come before the jury cannot yet
he definitely determined.
There was nothing ready for trial
to-day and Judge Ied s. Stanton Of
Roxbury. who is presiding. warned the
attorneys that the cases would lose
their places on the docket II they were
not ready when reached. The Jurors
were ready and anxious to discharge
their duties towards the state and go
home. and he did not propose to keep
them any longer than necessary.
Want advertise Your ability TO TEACH
and enroll snpnp nriv1 ~ pnI,ill'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-03-14

Farmers in the vicinity OF Rutland say
'h"' they cannot stand another cut In
ihe price uf milk. and that they will turn
thelr surplus milk into butter and cheese
al home. The decision has been reached
because Of the reduction of ~ cents per
hundred weight and fve cents per can
by the Boston Dairy company.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-03-14

quiling acertain standard formal coaches
the Rutland railroad has pat steel under
frames on all its mail ears and in addition
has purchased a new mail cuacl.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-03-14
OTHER RUTLAND COMMISSIONERS.

Rutland. March l3,-Assistnnt judges
Edwin Horton and II. NJ. Eedneld APP
pointed the following license commits
sionors late to-day; West Rutland, Frank
A. Morse. John McDonough. H. c.
Bloomcr; Fair Haven. Thomas Hayes,
q \ Proctor. John O. Jones. Wells,
Ernest Merriil, G s Goodspeed. 81 G.
l.oDd.ll,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-03-14

Leonard II. rolburn OF Rutland. La
borer, has filed a petition In bankruptcy.
giving his assets as sam. claimed exempt.
and liza biliies as $b2s.47.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-03-14

Public places In Waterville have been
closed on account ~ the outbreak Of
smallpox \ play that was to ne given
at the town hall this evening has been IN
floAnitely ucntnoned
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-03-14

Want advertise your office vacancy
spdrAnay RyaX2 0ND A~ftlklti
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-03-14

Want advertise your ability TO TEACH
and enroll some private pupils