davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-04-19

FOR RI tota 9,li n y ssl
lows lsaildtnEl sschat tFeeS ttrst
wild Fof tuttnst lntotmaslon ses
( II VI waiketoS i. BagEsss flenl
AZ Bid gl.u
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-04-19

FOR RENT-one nicely furnished
room. Apply seeiWainats Ave ST =.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-12-05

Word has been received of the death
of Miss Mary Eddy of Monkton
Ridge, which occurred Monday morn
ing of last week. The funeral took
place Wednesday afternoon at that
place.
She was the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Eddy and was born at
Derby as years ago. Mr.. Eddy was
one of the stewards of the Montpelier
seminary, serving from 1887 to 1890,
in that capacity.
Miss Eddy, after completing her
school work, went to Northampton
Mass, where she was matron in deaf
and dumb school, until she was stricken
with fever and was obliged to resign
because of her impaired health. She
then went to Monkton Ri lge where she
erected fine residence and where she
had since resided.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-12-05
EAST MiDOLEUUHV.

Mr.. and Mrs. George Dubrey and fam
lily of Rutland were the guests of her
people, Mr.. and Mrs. John Champlain,
during the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. W. Bradley have gone
to Boston, where they expect to pass the
winter.
Mrs. j. B. Bryant spent Thanksgiving
with her people at Weston.
Fred Rock was showing some arbutus
in full bloom, picked on the mountain
on Friday, the 2Sth.
About so couple attended the Thanks
giving ball at the Green Mountain house.
Dwight Kirby shot 200 pound buck
on Saturday, making the seventh which
he has killed
William LAUDER Is moving his family
to the Champlin tenement. He will
conduct his boot and shoe repair shop in
the store room.
! The ladies of st. Barnabas' Guild will
meet with Mrs. A. H. Sumner Thursday
afternoon, December II. A cordial in
vitation is extended.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-12-05
Dollar Eges-in Brazil.

Cincinnati, NV. %. I'VE don't eat
eggs in Brazil-we eat an egg" sale
Capt. j. F. Ellison, of the Amazon
River Steam Navigation company, ir
an address before the Chamber of
Commerce here. Eggs there cost 81
a dozen, and then sometimes you are
disappointed, said Capt. Ellison.
The high cost of eggs led Capt. Eli
son to speak further about the cost OF
living in Brazil He said that an aver
age would show that food products cost
five times as much in that country a!
they do here.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-12-05
M!-1-NA STOPS AL
STOMACH DISTRESS

Why suffer with that uncomfortable
feeling of fullness, headaches, dizziness,
sour, gassy, upset stomach, or heartburn
Get relief at once-delays are danger
Gus. Buy today-now-a fifty cent box
of Mi-o-na Tablets. Their action is sure,
safe and immediate.
There is no more effective stomach
remedy than Mi-o-na. Besides quickly
stopping the distress Mi.o-na soothes
the irritated walls of the stomach,
strengthens and builds up the digestive
organs, thus assisting nature in the
prompt digestion of the food-your
entire system is benefited, you will enjoy
good health.
Do not suffbr another day-get a box
of Mi-o-na Talets from w. II. Sheldon.
Take them as directed and see how
quickly you get relief.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-12-05
Close of Canal System.

Albany, N. Y, Nov. 80. The canal
system of the State was closed to traffic
at IL o'clock tonight, Is days later
than the usual termination of canal navi-
cation. The Erie canal was open 10
days and the Champlain, Cayuga and
Seneca canals 1899. 1t is estimated
that more than $500, 900 tons of freight
were carried through the system this
season. This about equals last years
TONNAGE
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-12-05
MlDDLEBURY LOCALS.

William Albee has returned from the
north part of the state where he has
been for the past month.
George Morcomb and family of Barre
are the guests of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Morcomb, ST., of college
street
Miss Bernice Cady, who has been WIS.,
iting at the home of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. c. j. Cady, for the past few
weeks, has returned to her home in
Bennington.
Enough snow fell in this village on
Friday afternoon to cover the ground
for the first time this season.
Col. Charles E. Youtt, who has been
seriously i'll for couple of weeks, is
very much improved and his friends are
pleased to see him able to be about the
streets again.
Mrs. Orvis F. Comstock, who suffered
a stroke of paralysis two weeks ago,
remains in about the same condition,
showing no visible change.
Mrs. Carl O. Frost and her daughter,
Helen, have returned from Pittsford
after visit to Mrs. trost's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. James F. Tinnien.
Several Middlebury parties went out
on Monday for the last try of the yer
to get deer but none have so far been
reported. About a dozen deer were
shot by Middlebury hunters during the
season.
Ambrose Goodro, who has been con-
fined to the house for several months by
illness and was apparently declining
steadily, has had decided change for
the better and is now noticeably i'm
proving.
The cattle shipment from this Sec
ton Monday consisted of three car
loads of cows, calves and hogs for the
New York and Boston markets.
Nj. D. Miles has returned from Spring
field, Mass, where he has been visiting
, relatives for the past week.
w. C. Rogers and son have gone tc
Worcester, Mass, where they have
secured positions.
Clark Earle of Worcester, Mass, has
returned to his home after spending the
week with his son, Charles A. Earle.
Dana Jones has returned from Ira
where he spent several days at the hom'
of his parents.
DIR. Ezra Brainerd and his famil,
have returned from Castleton, wher
they spent Thanksgiving with Principa
and Mrs. Charles A. Adams.
, Judge Charles /. Button and Mrs
Button have returned from Brandon
where they have been on brief visit t
D Mr.. Buttons mother Mrs. Laura A
Button.
), Thanksgiving passed off very pleas
J, antly and quietly in town. Most of tn
i stores and all of the manufacturing
I plants were closed all day as was ais
! the National bank and the post offic
> was open only the usual holiday hours
The customary union Thanksgiving
service was held at st. Stephens Epis
copal church and the rector of tn
church, Rev. John Evans Boldt de
= livered the discourse. There was
large attendance at the service.
Joseph s. Clarke, aged So years, a
. employee of the Vermont Marble con
pany in this village suffered shock c
paralysis Saturday evening shortl
after o'clock. Mr.. Clarke had jus
finished his supper and had retired
. his room for the purpose of changin
his clothes when he was stricken. H
" whole left side was affected and h
y condition Sunday was considered ser
Gus. Later reports announce that
has slightly improved and hopes al
now entertained for his recovery. D.
S. S. Eddy is attending him.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-12-05

John Shackett, who has been al
Grand Isle for several years, is here to
visit relatives in Mddlebury, Cornwall
and Bridport.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur L. Human have
returned from Brandon.
Mr. and Mrs. w. L. Ford have re
turned to Wallingford.
Fred Fassett has been confined to the
house this week as the result of step
ding on a rusty nail.
Mrs. Harry Kerr, who has been in
town, has gone to Rochester, N. T.,
where she will join her husband before
returning to Stamford, Conn.
Miss Hazel Lower has returned from
Rutland to visit her father, John Lower.
Mrs. William Mccoy and daughter,
who have been visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. l.. Miner in Bridrort
for week have returned.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cloyes Reed have re-
turned to Rutland.
Mrs. Robert Thomas has returned
from Whiting, where she was called by
the illness and death of brother.
Harvey Burns has gone to Rutland for
a few days.
Miss Grace Casey, who has been
visiting her grandfather. Thomas Bis
sett, for a week, has returned to Rut-
land.
Miss R. Mildred Wells, who has been
the guests of the Rev. and Mrs. Richard
B. Esten for a week, returned to
Boston Monday.
John j. Hyde of Ticonderoga spent
Thanksgiving with his mother, Mrs.
Caroline Hyde, at her home on Semi
nary street.
George N. Burchard purchased Fri
day from the estate of the late Harri.
son Johnson of Shoreham the farm OF
Is acres and fine farm buildings lately
occupied by Mr.. johnson and adjoining
Mr.. Burchard's home place.
About 20 members of Father Daley
council, Knights of Columbus, are
making arrangements to go to FAN
Haven on Sunday next, where the thirC
degree is to be worked.
Leon Manley was arraigned before
Judge Donoway in Municipal cour
Tuesday on the charge of hunting deel
without a license. Manley was arrest
ed by County Game Warden George H
Chaffee. He was found guilty an(
fined $25 and costs of Sc. II, amounting
in all to $3l14. Grand Juror Arthur N
Brown prosecuted.
George Loomis of Forestdale and Mrs
Estelle Anderson of Boston were mar
ried at st. Mary's church in Brandon
last Thursday by Rev. ]. j. Boyle. Mr.
Loomis was former resident of Mid
dlebury.
Mrs. William Egerton left Saturda.
for Fair Haven, where she will spen
the winter with her daughter, Mrs. E
B. Gift. Miss Helen Cliff returne
home with her grandmother Saturday
Mrs. NJ. L. Tilden left the first of tn
week for Brooklyn, N. Y, where sh
will spend the winter with her daugt
ter, Mrs. A. l.. James.
Owing to the illness of Mrs. Bold tn
Essay club will meet with Mrs. Sweet
on December 10. The committee TO
the day will be Mrs. Cornwall, Mrs
Royce and Mrs Cottrell
Mr.. and Mrs. B. j. Wimmett hav
{ returned to Fowler after a few days
stay with Mrs. Wimmett's parents, Nj
and Mrs. p E. Dillon.
, Several departments of the Vernon
! Marble company works here were alb
) to resume operations Friday mornin
) after three days shut down partly IL
= repairs and partly on account of Thank
, giving. The company, according
: their custom, furnishing their en-
ployees turkeys, cranberries and swe'
potatoes for their thanksgiving dinner
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-12-05
Optical Lecture
By A. D. BARTER.
Prof of Applied Optics in
the School of Experience
DEAR STUDENTS -

R-E-Z-Y-L-O spells the latest
material used for eyeglass and
spectacle frames. 1t must be
seen to be appreciated. Other
Optometrists will have them
later, but in the meantime you
will find style frames at No. 10
Main street, Middlebury.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-04

narrow margin the senate passed the
bill, carrying the house provision abol-
iShlng the commerce court. An amend
ment retaining the five commerce
court judges on the bench until they
resign or retire was added to the pro-
vision.
About $4,000 600 of appropriations are
carried by the bill, including 500. 900
TOR the use of the state department in
moving Americans out of Mexico.
Enforce New Tariff.
Under advice from the state depart
ment the treasury department is about
to instruct collectors of customs to as
sess duties against imports from Ger
many, Canada and Mexico and other
countries not having special treaty ar
ranSementS to the contrary at the full
rates laid down in the Underwood tar
if act, unless they were imported into
the United States in ships of American
registry.
The maximum duties will not apply
to other countries on account of old
treaties
Those who expect to find American
stores Immediately cutting prices be
cause the new tariff bill is now law,
viii be disappointed, in the opinion OF
representative Underwood. one of its
authors. 1t will be many months, Mr..
Underwood, believes. before the effect
of the new tariff bill becomes apparent
to the consumer.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-04
SENATE AGAIN REJECTS
FL PASO WAR CLAIMS

TASHINGTON. D. c., Oct. 4.-The
w senate rejected an amendment
to the urgent deficiency bill, Of
fered by Sen. Smith, of Arizona, to
pay FL PaSo and Douglas claimants
$4,000 for injuries inflicted during the
border fighting near those cities two
years ago.
EI Pas0 and Douglas Claims.
The claimants named in the amend
ment and the amounts are: Adolfo Va
rella, $4,000; Virginia AIOrehead, $4,000;
Abundio Soto, SAeS0; Edwin c. Heaton,
$1,000; Celia Griffiths. $4,000; A r.
Chandler. $4,000. all Of FL PasO; Emma
Larson, $1,000; Elmer Z. Crow, $4,000;
Francis Z. Williams, $4,000; John W.
Keat, $4,000; Joseph w. Harrington,
$4,000; William R. White. $4,000, all
Of Douglas, Ariz.
The action of the senate in rejecting
these claims means that there viii be
no chance to have them considered
again by congress until the December
session.
Rejection Of the amendment was
caused by the belief of a majority of
the senators, headed by senator Over
man, of North Carolina, that questions
growing out of the Mexican war ought
not to be settled in an urgent deficiency
bill. Senator Smith viii again push the
claims at the December session.
Bill PASSES Senate.
With a voting quorum present, by
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-04
THERE ARE
INVITATIONS NOW
But Newbro's Herpicide
Was the "First Dandruff
Germ Destroyer"

A discovery can be made but once
After that all similar acts become
emulation, imitation or an attempt at
substitution.
Newbro's Herpicide is a discovery.
It was the first remedy ever given to
science to kill the dandruff germ. 9th
er preparations have since been offered
to the public, some similar in appear
ance, some in odOr, but all bringing
the daring promise of doing the same
things that Herpicide has been doing
for years
Every article Of this kind is merely
one more instance of vicious emulation.
vile imitation or base attempt at
substitution
\ The something just as good" story
is old, why give it a thought? Herpi-
eide is the Original Remedy 1t de-
strOys the dandruff and prevents the
hair from falling. Itching of the scalp
stops almost with the first applica-
ton
Don't be deceived by Something just
as good" If your own druggist does
not keep the genuine dandruff germ
destroyer, NewbrO's Herpicide, go to
one who does
NewbrO's Herpicide in soc and S1.OO
sizes is sold by all dealers who guar
antee it to do all that is claimed. II
you are not satisfied your money will
re refunded.
Send 1Oc in postage for sample and
booklet to The Herpicide Co, Dept. r,
Detroit, Mich. Applications may be
obtained at good barber shops. Kelly
& Pollard, Special Agents.-Advertise-
menL
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-04
are coming

DATHFINDERS are coming to Ell
Paso from east and west Robert
4 H Rinehart and W. J. Rand. path
finders for the Ell Paso-Phoenix road
race, arrived in FL Paso at o'clock
Saturday morning. G. A. Martin, an
other of the FL Paso-Phoenix path
finders. is expected to reach here some
time this evening, having left Oeming
Saturday morning f. l. Ferguson,
pathfinder for the All Southern
TranscontinentaI' route. left Sierra
Blanca, Tex, saturday morning and
will be met at the end of the lower
valley road by a party of AUTOMOBILE
lists from the FL PasO Automobile CLUB.
Have Blowout on the Home stretch.
PathfinderS Rinehart and Rand letJ
DeminE n NJ. at Gas Friday night
and made a night drive to the smell
ter without accident. A blowout there
delayed them in arriving home until
after daylight. They were making the
last leg Of the pathfinding trip IN
Mr. RandS Chalmers 40 automobile
Rinehart and Rand taking turns driv-
ing n. z. Carter, who has been making
the pathfinding trip with the party,
accompanied them to Ell Paso.
The night trip from Deming to Il
Paso was made in the record average
time of 20 miles an hour, barring the
delay caused by the blowout This
blowout was the second one which
had occurred to the same casing and
was repaired by Rinehart and Rand
after considerable difficulty and de-
lay. Mr.. Martin stayed over night in
Deming to meet Mrs. Martin. who left
here Friday evening on the Golden
State limited, and is accompanying
him on the last lap of the pathfind-
ing trip.
Says BOrderiand Is Good Route.
"
land route" as logged by the Ell Paso
party is a good road rom end to end
He says that there are bad places, as
there are in any country road, but that
work is being done on many of the
places in Arizona and that the road
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-04
PlTHFINOERS MAKE MIGHT TRIP FROM
DEMInG At An AVERAGE 80 MILE SPEED
Pathfinder E. L. Ferguson Is En- Route From Sierra
BIanca-Rinehart and Rand Come Through From
Phoenix in Good Shap A. Martin Stops
Overnight at Deming- Rinehart Says
the Route Is a Good One.

will furnish the setting for fast
race
THAT road race should be a fast
one the chairman of the road race
committee said Saturday. THE road
could not be considered bad and the
racers should make better than p miles
and ought to make 80 miles an hour as
their average running time on the
BOrderland. The worst road is right
here al home. There must be consider
able work done on the Canutl1O NH,
leaving the valley and going up on tne
mesa The CanutillO county road IS
bad in places, too, but the county had
been putting some material on IT When
we came over it last night The LAMAR
hill is also in bad condition This
should be attended to before the road
race. The racers should take the bumps
faster than we did in our pathfindinS
car and the time should be very fast
Three Things Impressed Him
1.-The things that impressed me on
this trip was the amount OF Work that
Arizona is doing and preparing to do
on its roads, the splendid system OF
road markers which Douglas has put
up, and the unusually heavy rains
which have fallen recently in southern
Arizona. This side of Florence for y
miles there is stretch Of road
through the cactus forest, which they
told US the convicts had built As we
went over this piece il was pretty
along il like on a boulevard
1.-THE people at Tombstone have prom
ised to have the road west OF there IN
good condition. It has rained so much
that there are many little cupped
places or bumps which make the going
hard. I talked with John Rock, the
road supervisor. and he told me they
intended to fix this piece of road right
away.
Our mileage from Phoenix to FL
Paso by logs was, From Phoenix TO
Tucson. 127 miles: from Tucson, by way
of Hereford to Douglas, 100 miles; from
DougIas to Lordsburg, 9S miles: from
Lordsburg to Deming. so miles, and
from Deming to FL PasO, 81 miles This
makes a total Of 252 miles for the en-
tire distance by way of Hereford and
the road race drivers should clip these
miles off in better than % miles with
out trouble"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-04
HERNANDEZ INDICTED
ON A TRIPLE CHARGE

Braulio Hernandez was indicted by
the grand jury Friday on a charge OF
theft by bailee, swindling and embez.
Element" In the Indictment it is al
legged that Hernandez, as agent of F.
I. Pitman, fraudently secured S2250
Mexican currency. Saturday morning
sheriff PeytOn J. Edwards served the
capias on the defendant and made
request for the prisoner.
Henry App was indicted by the
grand jury Friday on charge of kill
ing George Morris. Both the defend
ant and the deceased had been inmates
of the county poor farm for II years.
The killing is alleged to have resulted
over Morris Objecting to App brush
ing his hat in his room. app is 81
years of age, the same age of the
deceased.
The grand jury also returned indict-
mentS against Louis Portillo for burg.
larry, JabinO Morales, assault with a
prohibited weapon and Juan Sanchez
for burglary.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-04
WILL GRADY DIES
IN MIAMI HOSPITAL
Popular Ell PnsO Boy Had Been Cap
thin OF Both the Football and Base
ball Teams of the High School.

VIII Grady, one OF the most popular
ball players that ever attended the FL
PasO High school, died at Miami, AriZ-,
Friday. Grady graduated from the
High school in 1912. During his school
life he had been captain of both the
football and baseball teams, and after
graduating from school, had played on
the White SOx and Globe Mills teams.
At the time of his death he was en-
plOyed as timekeeper of the Miami
Copper company in Miami, Ariz. He
was stricken with an acute attack of
appendicitis Thursday, and died under
the operation Friday, at the Inspira-
uOn-Niami hospital
When he was taken i'll, his mother,
Mrs. Dora NJ. Grady. was notified of his
serious condition. Though she and her
two daughters left Immediately, they
arrived in Miami several hours after
the boy had died He was about 20
years old. Mrs. Grady is bringing her
sons body back to Ell Paso to be buried
and will arrive here tonight. Besides
his mother, he is survived by three sis
tiers and two brothers, Miss Fanny
Grady. Miss Dora Grady, Mrs. Hugh
Dugan, of Bisbee. and Joe Grady, of
Bisbee, and Henry Grady, of Miami,
AriZ.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-04
TWO PATROLMEN ARE
ON SUSPENDED LIST
Leary Is Charged With Eating Chicken
IN Reservation" and HARRISON Is
Alleged to Have Bet On Fight.


Because it is alleged that he ate fried
chicken with two habitues of the 'reser-
walton" in their quarters on Broadway,
patroiman c. F. Leary has been sus-
pended and viii have to appear before
the police commission for trial. The
commission viii hold a session one day
next week.
For the past two months patrolman
Leary has been assigned to the Broadway
beat. On the day of the chicken fry,
Leary, it is said, was discovered by Capt.
Lon Garner seated at a table in the
dining room of one of the houses in the
reservation" EefOre the patrOlman was
a dish heaped high with fried chicken,
brown and crisp. On each side of him,
it is alleged, were the two women"
The feast, 1t Is said. had Just started
when the captain walked in. Leary was
sent to police chief l. n Davis. The
chief Is holding the patrolman's badge
pending the outcome of the decision of
the police commission.
PatrOlman c. NJ. HARRISON is also on
the suspended list. The charge made
against him is that the patrolman bet
on the prize fight last Sunday. The po-
lice commission is scheduled to hear his
case. tszs.E = sl
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-04
GERMANY PLANS POSTAL

Berlin. Germany, Oct 4-Encouraged
by the remarkable success of the postal
system of open check accounts the Ger
man pOstOffice authorities are about to
carry government banking one step
further by selling postal letters OF
credit designed TO appeal specially to
regular and occasional travellers whose
financial requirements are not great
enough to call for a bankers letter OF
credit
Two great advantages for these
classes of travellers are that the let
ters win be issued for smaller sums
than banks are willing to bOthtr with
in this line. and that money can be
drawn on them at all the larger post
offices For purposes of Identification
the holder viii be supplied with a spe-
cial card bearing his signed photo
graDh.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-04
FIRST LUNACY CASE
UNDER NEW LAW
Commission of Ie..,- a. nysicians and One
Layman PASSES L pom Mental Con-
dition Of Woman.

Pecos, Tex, Oct. THE first lunacy
case under the new law passed by the
legislature at its last regular term, has
been tried here. The trial was by COM
mission instead of by jury, and the law
provides that at least two members
of the commission must be physicians.
\ san Antonio judge refused to try
lunatic under the act not long since,
saying that it was unconstitutional in
that 1t deprived an individual of the
right of trial by jury, but judge H n.
Mcclellan, of Reeves county, did not
raise this issue. Five physicians and
one layman sat on the commission, and
three of the 10 days allowed, were
taken up in the consideration of the
case. Witnesses were heard under oath,
and the defendant in the case was
brought before the commission in per-
son. Finally, a report was brought in,
adjudging the respondent to be delu-
sionally, and a times maniacally in
sane,' and recommending that she be
sent for treatment and restraint to one
of the state Institutions The respond
ent is Mrs. Ida Mendenhall, an elderly
woman who has been here but a short
while, having come from Roswell, where
she has lived for % years or more. She
is a native of Paris, France.