davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-04-29
WEST DOVER.

Miss Jessie Adams was guest of Miss
Martha Jones recently.
Dr. Richie. was called Sunday to attend
Burton Hescock's horse
Frank Boyle is working for William
Shippee, the road commissioner.
Leon Pike of Jacksonville was a week
end visitor of his father, Oscar Pike.
Charles Pike visited at Hollis Stetson'
in Jacksonville Saturday and Sunday.
Some from this place attended the
Stowe auction in Wilmington Wednesday,
April %.
Mr. and Mrs Fred Boyd and two chill.
dren We're at j. Nj. Upton's Wednesday,
April %
The death of Eaton Ryther of Dover
Center has removed from our town anoth,
er octogerian.
f. G. Harvey was. in Pittsfield, Mass
horses to Mr. Cheney.
Mr. and Mrs. l.. H Moore and son
Howard, of Wilmington We're guests at
@. E. and S. L. Hills Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. j. Snow went to West
Wardsboro and visited at H. C., Smead's
last week Thursday and Friday.
Walter Hescock was called to Newfane
as witness in case being tried at the
county court Friday afternoon.
Mrs. H. c. Davis and Rebecca Alexan
der visited Miss Bessie Davis's school ir
Wilmington one day last week.
Leon Alexander and Charles Stearns
came from Mortified, Mass, last weel
to attend the Alexander auction.
Mr. and Mrs lester Haskins of Wi
mington were guests of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. William Titus last week Wed
nesday.
+. j. Bartlett has returned from a few
days trip to Burlington where he wen
for treatment for his eyes He has cata
racts forming.
n d. Alexander and family left town
Saturday, having been here several day,
to prepare for and attend to their auc
ton sale. The hotel property was no
sold. 1t is hoped by the people here tina
someone will buy it and open the hote
for the summer season.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-04-29

DIVIDEND PAYERS REFoRMER
WANT ADS.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-04-29
HINSDALE, N. H.

Miss Minnie Snow spent Saturday with
friends in Winchester.
F. w Robertson, who has been critical
~ i'll, is much improved
Mrs Frank Lamb visited in Greenfield
and Amherst briefly last week.
Roger F. Holland was at home from
Indian Orchard, Mass, Sunday.
Clifford Hall has gone to Turner's Falls,
Mass, where he has employment.
Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Butler of Fitch
burg, Mass, came Sunday to visit rela-
tives in town.
Mrs. Amanda Park was taken sudden
confined to her bed.
Mr. and Mrs. James Redding returned
home Friday after spending 10 days with
relatives and friends in Barre, Vt.
Miss Ella H Streeter came home Sat
urday from Providence, r. L., for short
visit with her mother, Mrs. Isis Streeter
Mrs John Cole of Keene is spending
the week in town with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs John Beauchain. Mr.. Cole spent
Sunday here.
Mr. and Mrs Samuel Thompson anC
child of Keene visited at the home oil
Mrs Thompson's parents, Mr. and Mrs
John McCaughern, Saturday and Sunday
The young people of Wantastique
Grange will present the three-act comedy
Maidens All Forlorn, at the next regular
meeting, May I. All patrons are cordial
ly invited.
The food sale by the women of tn,
Congregational church in the vestibule o
the church Saturday was largely ATTENDED
and as result a very satisfactory sun
was added to the treasury.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-04-29
HALIFAX.

Mrs. Ellen Duncan is keeping house for
a. y. Fairbanks.
Miss Ruth Crosier is visiting relatives
III Brattleboro this week.
Herbert Grant spent the first of the
week in Fitchburg. Mass
Mrs. Sarah Perry is staying with her
daughter, Mrs. j j. Creran, while
II. NJ. Ward of New York city and a
Mr.. Hall of Boston spent the weekend
at the deer park.
Albert Larrabee and his mother. Mrs.
Susan Larrabee, We're guests at c. II.
Learnard's recently
DR.. f. $. Niles of Boston was at Ma
plehurst lodge Saturday, making the trip
from Brattleboro in his new Ford tour
ing car.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-04-29

will find that things
can be made cleaner
yet.
Moreover Carbonol
is a disinfectant and
deodorant. Soap and
water do not kill
germs but Carbonol
does.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-04-29
EAST MARLBORO.
Irs. Annie Snow is i'll.

Mrs. Annie Snow is i'll.
Mr. Hobbs lost one of his work horses
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. P. Adams are away
for few days.
Mrs Fletcher's telephone number is
changed to 1922
Hollis Butterteld was in town one day
this week on business
Robert Allen was in Brattleboro Satur-
day and bought a new horse
It's reported that Charles Worden has
bought the John Whitney place
Mr.. and Mrs Truman Stevens have
moved onto the Charles Blue place
Miss Ruth Bragg of Greenfield, Mass
is visiting her sister, Miss Bronson
Mr.. Hodge, who visited his daughter.
Mrs. Paul Locke. few weeks, has re
turned home
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-04-29
Cornered,

That chauffeur was a great disap-
pointment"
Il thought he would be-"
But you gave him letter of recon-.
mendation"
"of course. And advise you to do
the same. It's the only way 20 get him
to go peaceably."
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-04-29
DR.. Riley Presented With Watch and
Fob by st. Charles Council.

The members of st. Charles council
X. of c., last evening presented DR..
Bernard F. Riley, who had resigned
from his office of grand knight of the
council, with a watch and solid gold
fob.
DR.. Riley will go to Worcester
where he will manage an office for DR..
F. G. Whitehouse after conducting a
dental practice of his own in this viii
lage since July, 1910. He was elected
grand knight of st. Charles Council,
about IS months ago. He is a gradu-
ate of the local high school and of the
Baltimore Medical college, where he
was star member of the football
team.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-04-29

Lieut.. L. J. Mygatt of the 9Th Unit
ed States infantry, last evening in
spected Company E, V. n. G. The
company made a respectable showing
although undergoing hardships during
the year. Last March the quarters
were destroyed by fire and the men
lost their outfits and for several
months were obliged to drill in the
streets, no suitable place being avail
nhln
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-06-19
MARITIME is CREDITED
WITH BITTER ASSA ULT
ON OPERA TORS METHODS

outbreaks or violence
Walter I!elk who served on Paint
creek AS a guard, and who WAS for "a
time in charge of the guards, de-
Tended their conduct. He described
the first battle of Mucklow Nav 30
from the hills. The firing. he said con
tinued for about half an hour and aft
Ell 1t ceased he searched the hills and
found places carefully prepared for
the shooting He said men had evil
IDENTIFY been in these places for hours
before they began firing.
Relk described another battle i'm
the hills when the guards killed one
miner and wounded another. He de-
MED the story told to the committee
by Mrs. Sevilla that she had been bru-
tally assaulted by mine guards. SEN
.ator Kenyon examined him at length
as to the general plan Of the Baldwin
Feltz guard system and the general
conduct OF guards in the strike zone
Investigators Shadowed.
Attorney I;elcher caused IL stir in
the committee room when he asked
isek
is 1T not true that 20 armed men
connected with your agencies have
been in this room throughout this in
vestgation2'
II could not say as to that an
swered Relk.
Don't you know that your mer
have been hired to shadow gentlemen
connected with the investigation%'
Il could not say AS to that because
that is not my line of work"
This pfecipitated an argument be
tween counsel, in which Attorne,
Knight denied vigorously that detect
ives had been hired by the operators
to shadow men connected with the in
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-06-19
DEMOCRAT SENATORS
CAUCUS THIS week
Tariff Bill About Ready to
Enter Final Stage In
Upper House.


Washington. june 19.--Whiie ma
1ori.y members of the Senate finance
committee were preparing to take up
the income tax and administrative
sections of the tariff bin today. Chair
man Simmons notified Majority Lead
er Kern that all the tariff sections
would be ready for caucus Thursday-
'"rhc caucus can begin it's work even
II the couipittee has not concluded by
Thursday, said Senator simmons,
.'but we hope TO be able to finish at
least by Friday"
The income tax may be consider
ably altered by the Senate The pro-
pnsal of the subcommittee tn ado to
the 81 900 exemption an additional
$500 for each minor child In : family IS
being favorably considered by some
members Of the majority and may be
recommended to the caucus. The sub
committee has not adopted, but may
suggest for discussion another amend
mcnt reducing the general exemption
from $4,000 to $4,000. \ provision will
be Incorporated in the bin giving mu-
tual life insurance companies an OPP
portunity 10 escape the income tax by
conclusivcly proving that they are not
conducted for profit and that their sur
plus is participated In by policy
holders
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-06-19
SEEK THOUGHT LINES
IN DEAD MANS BRAIN
Experiment of Great Interest
to Science Going On at
Harvard.

Boston. June DISCRIMINATION is
being made of the brain of the late
DIR. Maurice H. Richardson. in a pri-
vate labora tory>o the neuropatholcg-
ical department at Harvard Medical
school, to prove DIR. Richardson 8
theory that our thoughts are record
ed and should be visible on the outer
walls of the cerebrum.
The scientific surprise of the age"
is what surgeons say Is coming when
DR. r. r Southard. of Cambridge. is
ready to report the result of his ex-
aminAtions of the brain of DR. Rich
ardson.
1t appears to have been the belief
of the great Boston surgeon that 1t
ought to be possible to correct de-
feets of the brain by surgical opera
TORS.
An unusual paragraph in the Rich
aldson will devised the brain OF the
surgeon to the scientists of Harvard.
1T was the doctor's expressed wish
that examinations should ss i'adc to
demonstrates his claim that .houghts
make lines,
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-06-19
RECEIVERS OF FRISCO
BEGIN RETRENCHMEMTS

New York. June l9.B. j. Winchell
and Thomas III. West. receivers of tho
st. Louis & San Francisco Railroad
company who arrived from St Louis
las! night were expected to confer to-
day with Il. r Yoakum. chairman oe
the road and others of the company's
Officials regarding the future of the
system
IL is expo ted that the receivers will
confer also With Speyer e. Co, bank
ers, relative to the appointment OF
third receiver to represent the bcnd-
holders The receivers VIII probabl3
announce general policy of retrcmh-
nlcnt and economy as Il result OF the
roads financial difficulties
Some employees here have already re-
ceived notice OF their dismissal, ef-
fpctive on July I, ami i; is not mproh-
able that the salaries OF various high
Officials; Will suffer material reduc-
ton
Unoffiei9liy II was stated today tha'
the receivers will assent 10 tile conn
petc separation OF the Chicago
Eastern Illinois raiIruad frolR the
FRISCO system ana that the reeeiNers
and the backing interests hitherto
Identified with Tie Frisco will work I'D
complete accord for the REHABILITATION
of the company,
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-06-19
"WouId Rather Sweep Streets
Than Get Money as They
De-" He Says.
DAY FULL OF SENSATIONS
Attorney For Probe Committee
Charges Sleuths Are Shad-
owing Investigators.

Charlestown. w. Va, June 49, The
Senate committee Investigating the
West Virginia coal strike today rushed
along the examination of witnesses in
order to hear as many as possible be-
fore leaving for Washington tonight.
The coal operators had on hand a
score or more of witnesses whose tes-
timony was brief.
The attitude OF Senator MARITIME. of
New Jersey, who yesterday clashed
with Quinn Morton, one of the op-
orators on Paint creek, and the at
torneys for the operators, became a
matter OF concern today The opera :
tors lawyers declare that Senator Mar
tine had been unfair in his examina-
tlon of witnesses and has been prejli- l.
diced in his attitude toward the OPP
orators. They said that when the com
mittee reaches Washington they will
put into the record evidence of oral
and written statements by Senator
MARITIME to show that he has "preju-
diced the case
Two other members of the commit :
tee will take up this question among
themselves and will probably place ii
before the full Senate committee on
education and labor.
Mr.. Martine's Statement.
A statement purporting to come
from Senator MARITIME, and reproduced
in fac-simile OF his handwriting by a
newspaper circulating throughout the
state. today aroused considerable dis
cussion. The statement set forth that
Senator MARITIME would rather sweep
the streets than earn his money as
the West Virginia coal operators do
Attorneys for the operators declared
that they would place this statement
with others made by the senator in
the record.
Today Senator MARITIME took little
part in the proceedings. Although he
sat at the committee table through
out the hearings. he asked no aues
tions, under an agreement reached
latter yesterdays outbreak that Sena-
tor Kenyon was to take sole charge
of the examination of witnesses.
He Defends Guards.
John A. Greene, superintendent OF
the Mucklow mine of the Paint Creek
Collieries company, when the strike
broke out was the first witness He
said that guarda were not placed on
Paint creek until men at work had
been interferred with by the strik
ers. When the guards arrived they
We're not armed, but after so or 75
strikers, carrying guns, had made a
demonstration. lie said, the guards
We're increased and armed. He de-
clared that the conduct of the guards
was not the cause Of the various
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-06-19
TWO MEN INJURED IN
FROLIC AT CARNIVAL

Cedar Rapids. Ia. June 1S.-Louis
Madison, of Rock Island, ILL.,. rail-
road conductor and j. r. Shy. of Seda-
liza, Mo, motorcycle rider, were dam
gerously hurt last night while riding
motorcycle racing exhibition in a
portable motordome carried by street
carnival company. Shy lost control of
his machine and the motorcycle and
riGer left the track and struck the
street so feet away. Madison has a
fractured skull and Shy WIS internally
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-06-19
LABOR INDICTMENTS
MAY NOT BE PUSHED

Washington D. g.. June 10 The de-
paltmcnt oii Justice will in all proba--
bilty drop the indictments against
President John !. White and other of
ficisls OF the United Mine Workers
who were recently found in West Nir-
cinia alleging conspiracy between the
mine WORKERS aud outside mine owners.
Attorney General McReynolds at the
request OF Senator Cuminins today con-
ferrcd With MIR Whit who is an Oska-
loosa man aui james Dewitt OF Oska-
loosa his attorney. The indictments
were without the knowledge of the de
rartrneat ol justice and the department
does not approve them.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-06-19
JAPANESE J|NCO|STS
CALL MASS MEETING
"Give Me Liberty Or Give Me
Death" Slogan of the
Agitators.

Toxic Japan, June 49, Posters, call
ing a niass meeting for tomorrow and
bearing the head line: Give Me Lib
erty or Give Me Death--Patrick Hen
ry.' We're pasted today by agitators on
walls in the vicinity of the United
States embassy and at other points in
the Japanese capital
The organizers of the meeting declare
that their object is to secure more
determined diplomatic attitude against
the United States
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-06-19
.MISTOOk WOMAN FOR
MOOSE and SHOT HER
Minnesota Hunters Must Pay
Penalty of Their Care
lessness.

Hibbing. Mimi June 1S-George
Sleete and Nels Lee. homesteaders who
accidentally shot Mrs. Melissa Poole
installing her for II moose. must pay
the penalty of their carelessness
Sleete pleaded guilty to second de
gree assault yesterday and he was
fined 5000 by Judge Hughes. Lee
who pleaded not guilty, was convicted
by jury ard will be sentenced today
The shooting WAS during the moose
season last fail. Mrs. Poole had left
an automobile and walked down road
The two hunters fred at her hat and
one of the heavy bullets crashed
through her hand
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-06-19
TWO BANDITS ROB
PASSENGER TRAIN
AND MAKE ESCAPE
Robbers Hold Up "Diamond
Special" Get $500 From
Express Safe and Make
Their Getaway.
RUN PAST POLICE POSSE
Highwaymen, After Completing
Job, Drive Engine Back to
Springfield, Ill, and
Elude Pursuers.
RUN PAST POLICE POSSE

Springfield, ILL.,, June 19.-Two
masked men who early today robbed
the express car on the Diamond Spe-
| ctal" the Illinois Centrals fast train
sought in this city today After be-
ing interrupted in their work by the
police. the bandits forced the engineer
to run past ta posse and when q
later trial with dynamite forced the
safe they themselves ran the engine
into Springfield and escaped.
The safe which was opened accord
ing to the local express agent, con-
tanned not more than $500. In their
attempts to get this sum the robbers
Threatened the engine crew with death,
|overpowered the express messenger.
fired promiscuously at passengers. dis
armed one detective and exchanged
shot with another.
Nobody Injured.
None of the bandits victims Is hurt
and it is believed they also escaped
injury.
The holdup occurred at point 10
miles south of Springfield. A danger
|sgnal brought the train to a stop and
the enginemen We're promptly Cow
cred" by revolvers.
$500 Covers Loss.
The agent of the American Express
company here said the local safe
which was blown open contained about
$500 and that the amount probably
would cover the loss.
IAN there was to it, said the engi-
neer telling of the story, was that they
covered US with guns before we could
make any fight"
We We're forced to stand in the ditch
and then / was ordered to run the en-
gine ahead"
One man fired the safe while the 9TH
er covered us.
''The bandits, two in number. We're
dressed in big busters with masks over
their faces.
"They wore slouch hats, were both
good sized men and seemed to have alb
solutelN no fear of death
Bullet 9razed Nose.
II stuck my head out of the car win
dow and bullet grazed my nose That
was enough for me-
Donald Wilson. of ST Louis, said he
put his head out of the car window
when the train first stopped. II un-
derstood also that we We're being in
structed Keep your heads inside" We
all did So
The hodup in many ways. was SINH
| liar to the attempted robbery of the
Alton Hummer" on the Chicago & AL
ton, three miles south of Springfield
last December Two men held up the
hummer after climbing over the ten
der, covering the engineer and fireman
with their revolvers and forcing the
engineer to uncouple the express car
and run it few miles down the track
AS in this mornings ho!dup dynamite
was used in the attempt to blow up the
safe
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-06-19
AMERICAN COMMISSION
STUDYING IN GERMANY

Berlin June is. The vanguard Of
the American commission on agrcul-
tlral organization, cooperation and
rural credits. consisting OF about 40
members, arrived here today. They
had made tour OF Germany. starting
from Munich ana visiting Stuttgart
I3aden Baden, i'rankcrt on he Main.
Aeipsic and other important ecnters.
The official program in the German
organization begins tomorrow with q
reception in the house of lords.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-06-19
SUFFRAGET PRISONERS
START HUNGER STRIKE

London, June 1s.-.The six suffraget
leaders. who were sentenced to terms
of imprisonment yesterday for conspi-
racy. begun a hunger strike immedi-
ately after reaching Jail. The prisoners
declared when sentence was pro-
nounced that they would refuse to eat
and would compel the authorities to
release them.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-06-19
DIVING SHIP SENT
OUT ON TEST TRIP

Philadelphia, June Is. The sub
marine torpedo boat lhrasher buiit
for the government by the cramp
Ship Building company, passed out tp
sea today bouni tor Cap Cod. The
little diving craft Is being conveyed
ily the tug Barker. Her trial tes,s VIII
be held near cape Cod about July Ia
and viii be in charge Of Il board of
experts.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-06-19
Grip and $4,000
FOUND ON Ash PILE
Dexter, Ia, Banker Spends Ner-
vous Period Tracing Stolen
Securities.

Des Meines. Ia, June 49, After a
search of two DAYS. a grip containing
sl3ooo in negotiable papers was found
on an ash pile in thc rear OF Il down
town cafe yy detectives for the Iowa
Bankers association The grip be-
onged to George Lewis, president oi Il
bank Al Dexter, Ia. from whom it was
stolen while lie WAS mt lanch ''he
parers Wore FOUND intact in the grip.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-06-19
BANDITS OVERLOOK
THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS

Chicago. June 1s.-The robbers who
held up the Illinois Central train at
Glenarm. Ill. obtained $500 from a
small safe in the express car. They
failed to get several thousand in a
second and larger safe. This state
ment was made on arrival of the train
here today by railroad officers A re-
ward of $1,000 was offered for the cap
ture of the robbers.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-06-19
sllEERAaErs JAILED

London, June IS. Two militant suf-
fragets. Mrs Marianne Clarendon Hyde
and Miss Bunting. of the Womens
Freedom league. We're today sentenced
to IA DAYS imprisonment for obstruct-
ing the police at a suffraget meeting
yesterday near the residence of Pre-
mier Asquith.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-06-19
MoRAvlANs MEETING.

Nazareth. Penn. june lS.-Ihe prin-
cipal synod oi the Moravian church of
the northern district OF the United
States. embracing churches from New
York II Canada. opened its sessions
here today. The synod meets every
f.e Years.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-06-19
BIG YALE CLASS.

New Haven. Conn. June 13. Nearly
$40 degrees were conferred at Yale uni
versity today The graduates included
.75 bachelors of arts. 279 bachelors Of
philosophy and about LIS recipients OF
higher degrees.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-06-19

woMAN's PLACE.

Baltimore. Md, June 49,
Womans place may be the
home, but judging from recent
statistics. she seems to have
deliberately Ignored that fact,
for there are:
239,077 stenographers.
S27.6S5 teachers and pro-
fessors.
4sl,15 in various trades.
G70,055 engaged in agricul-
tural pursuits.
1850 physicians and sur
geons.
1895 clergy "men.'
2,193 Journalists.
1887 architects. designers and
craftsmen.
1910 lawyers.
429,497 women in various pro-
fessions.
-. 4.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-06-19

suddenly They haven't been together
since.
Mrs. Belmont has said both that she
will and that she. won't go back to the
stage 1t is said that she could draw
IA nrettp gcasl sa,sry- nerhaps 1900
a week-in vaudeville as Mrs. Raymond
Belmont. Probably she win go back.
La the meantime she Is devoting her
self to her dogs. She has some darling
little Pekinese spaniels Pansy. a pres
ent from her husband before their mar
riage, she values at $1,000. Lady Ching
Ling Lu she considers just twice as
valuable as Pansy. Her Cupid is also a
pup of high degree.