davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-06-25
Funeral of Allen HI. Cheney

The funeral OF Allen H. Cheney was
largely attended last Thursday after
noon at O'Clock at the home of his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Cheney, Rev.
c. c. ST. Clare of Port Henry, N. Y, of1
ciating. The bearers were Geo. A,
Arthur L., Albert H., and Guy A. Cheney.
Interment was in Pleasant View Gene
cry.
There was a profusion of beautiful
flowers, including offerings from Aliens
school classmates, from the Cong'l Sum-
day School, from relatives and friends
and roses from the clerks in the Cheney
Pharmacy.
Among those from out of town who
attended the funeral were Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert H. Cheney, Mrs. A. L. Morrill,,
and Mr., and Mrs. Mark Poor OF Stowe,
and Charles Cheney of Crattsbury.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-06-25
FOURTH OF JULY
AT MORRISVILLE

Arrangements for the big Fourth of
July celebration are moving along finely.
There'll be something doing every min
ute.
The music by the Stowe Band, which
will appear in new uniforms for the first
time, will be of the best; while the North
Hyde Park Drum Corps will discourse
the most patriotic strains.
Elmer Smalley says that his parade of
floats, &C., will be the best ever shown
here, both in length and general makeup.
The marshals will ride prancing steeds
and be arrayed in colors BETTING their
ranks.
There'll he free auto rides for the chill
dren from 10 to i a. m. and from to
4 p. m.
A barrel of -four for the largest family,
numerically, in attendance.
A great variety of prizes for all the
exhibits ann contests.
No fireworks on the streets from a..
m. to 6 p. m.
Teams for the tug.of-war will march
in the parade.
Grand concert in Academy Park in the
evening.
Firemen's dance in the evening.
Be on hand early and come prepared to
stay all day. You'll receive hearty well
come.
Rest rooms will be provided.
The Big Celebration will be a success
because all are interested in it.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-06-25

The Mothers Club will meet with Mrs.
Frank Smith Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Terrill are the
parents of a son, Louis H. born Tuesday
They are having a demonstration at
Ellis this week that IS well worthy OF in
spection.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Putnam of Warner,
| N. H., have been recent guests OF Mr..
and Mrs. S. D. Luce.
Mrs. Maud Campbell and son of Lyn-
donvilie were recent visitors at the home
home of Geo. G. Morse.
Mrs. Emily Jackson of Littleton, n. H.,
has been a guest the past week OF Mr..
and Mrs E. II. Olmstead.
Mrs. Fred Peck went to the Mary
Fletcher Hospital this morning, where
she expects to undergo an operation.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. ]. Scofeld of Stowe
has purchased and taken possession OF
the ohm Perry farm on the Laporte road.
George Fisk of Waitsfeld was a guest
over Sunday of his sister, Mrs. E. E.
Silloway.
non. Allen AdluOuu VI
State Mill and Factory Inspector, was
in town yesterday, inspecting the local
plants.
browne commences his big July Gle ar
ance sale next Thursday morning. He
makes big reductions all along the line.
Read his adv't.
The County Y. P. S. c. E. Convention
L L. Ioo+ rr,aaly well attended
and the program as given in this paper
was generally carried out.
DR.. LLOYD Robinson arrived home last
Friday from Philadelphia, where he re-
Gently graduated from the dental depart
ment of the University of Pennisylva MIA.
OIL. Woods, who has been critically
i'll for the past two weeks from the effects
of a shock, suffered a second shock last
Saturday evening and is now in coma
tose condition.
Rv notice elsewhere it will be seen that
a special town meeting will be held July
9th to see if the town will buy the Chas.
Shaw farm for a poor farm. The loca-
ton is a good one and if the town is TO
have such a property no better farm can
be had,
Past Lecturers meeting at the Grange
tomorrow. at which time the chairs will
be filled by past officers as announced
last week The program will consist OF
roll call, responded to by some notable
thing which happened in the month OF
Tuue, recitations, instrumental aud vocal
music, declamations and two questions
"Who is the most Notable Man in all
History" aud "Who is the most Notable
Woman in all History"
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-06-25
Babies Bonnefs

silk muslin and straw very pretty and in all sizes and
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-06-25

Everybody has got'o tooth his
own horn Gabriel included) or
its liable not to get footed"
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-06-25
Swafford's Big New Shows

will be in Morrisville the week commenc.
ing Monday, June 80, in line of up to-
date New York successes Among the
all star cast may be mentioned Miss
Pauline Hammond, Frank !. Harvey
VIM. Malone, Betsie Fox, Fred Harvey,
Samuel Archer, Mamie Garland, Minnie
Heindorf, Maxell Trendell, Harold A.
Swa6ord and others.
The plays are all late New York suc-
cesses-"The Price She Paid" LENA
Rivers" THE Night Rider" The Girl
from Sherry's." Tempest and Sunshine, "
"The Parson of the Plains, My Part
ner" and The Girl of the Lonesome
Pine"
The doors open at 7:3O; curtain rises
at SIS Admission children Is cents,
adults 25 cents.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-06-25
Klnono Aprons

We showing specially good line of these popular
aprons, both in dark and light color also the common
kitchen sd the gingham with bib aud straps
the shoulders.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-06-25
The EARLE Store
Rain Coats

We showing nice line of rain coats for misses as
well as ladies' good rviceable garments that will actually
shed rain we'll as keep out the wind and dirt.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-06-25
Neu Curtain Scr1r71s

Wei have display exceptionally nice line of curtain
all of the Styles both plain and with ccored
borders
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-08
NO ORDERS RECEIVED
AT BOSTON NAVY YARD

Boston Nov. Tt was said al the
Charlestown navy yard today that no
orders concerning the movement Of
marines had been received there. Of
ficers here said nothing regarding or
ders received for preparation for ac-
tive service at Portsmouth. Besides
the naval prison guard a. Charlestown.
there are $50 marines always ready for
service.
It was suggested that a plan origi-
mated some time ago for a general
roundup of all marines on the At
lantic coast might be maturing. This
plan, it was said, contemplated prac-
tice assembly at Culebra, an island
east of San Juan, Porto Rico, formerly
a small naval station and abandoned
when the larger station at Guantanamo
was established. The purpose 50 far
as explained was to demand how
quickly the naval guards could be
brought together in their maximum
strength
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-08
az ASSOCIATED PREss.

Mexico city, Nov. Special Envoy
John Lind tonight conferred for more
than two hours with Sir Lionel Car
den, the British minister. The subject
Of the conference was kept secret
Foreign Minister Moheno has shown
no interest In Lind's visit
Mr. Lind. the presidents personal
representative, shows by his manner
and conversation that he thinks ne
gotiations are near an end. He is
unwilling. however, to admit another
failure on the part of the administra-
ton TO eliminate Huerta. There was
nothing At the American embassy to-
day indicating q favorable turn in the
events and It is believed there is
cause for an ultinatum in the full
dfpIomatic sense soon for Huerta, 1t
zaaaK hxing an end to the relations ber
tween the two countries before Mo-
ts4nbax -, the date for conVening the
new congress-, unless Huerta abdi-
Gates Lind saw no officials today and
1t lis believed his stay will be short.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-08
Scientist Dies Who Had Some
Peculiar Notions On Evolution

geneous animals are as widely di~
vergent as in any two parts Of the
world
Wallace became convinced Of the
truth of evolution and originated the
theory of natural selection during
these travels. His work in the de-
velopment of the laws of evolution
supplements that of his friend, Dar-
win, and the result is often called the
Darwin Wallace theory
On the occasion OF his ninetieth
birthday he gave out a long statement
declaring: Il have come to the gen
eral conclusion that there has been
no advance either in intellect or NOR
ais since the days of the earliest
Egyptians. Everything is as bad as
it possibly can be. There exist in
our midst horrors and dreadful dis
eases never known before. Our whoIs
social environment IS rotten, full ol
vice and everything that is bad"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-08
WORKING OUT ADVANCED
BASE PROBLEM, SAYS REPORT

Washington, Nov. AT the navy
department it was denied that the
preparations for marines at Ports
mouth had to do with the Mexican sit
uation and it was oficially said that
the activity there was preliminary to
the execution of plans announced sew
eral weeks ago for the working out
of an advanced base problem on a
large scale by the marines. The Han
cock, a naval receiving ship. is being
fitted out as a marine transport TO
accommodate about 1000 men for a
short voyage.
With the Panther a supply ship and
perhaps one or two other vessels OF
like character, it is proposed to con-
centrate force of abbut $500 marines,
If that number can be spared from
the navy yards and battlesbips at
Guantanamo.
One purpose, ii was explained. will
be the demonstration of the ability
Of the marine corps to respond to an
emergency cali involving the seizure
of fortified port in a supposedly hos
tile country 10 insure a base of opera
ton for an army corps.
1t was originally planned that this
test should be made in about two
months. There must be some concen-
tration at Philadelphia Of the marines
now scattered along the Atlantic coast
to insure the successful execution OF
the scheme
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-08
Public immortality is Problem
! With Which States Must Deal

roads and of insurance and boards Of
public safety. But not so with public
morality, We have left this field prac-
tically untouched; and yet it is by far
the most important.
"A commission of morals should be
established in each state whose duty
it would be to take cognizance of the
morals of the people; to aid in the
enforcement of all laws directed
against vice and to work for the best
moral conditions in factories, schools
dance halls and other places
Mrs. Alice Stebbins Wells, of the
Los Angeles police department, said:
''The policewonlan has come in ans
wer to modern needs. When cities full
II realize the value of women in pre-
ventative work there will be such
women in every city,
W. 7. Allan of Jacksonville, Ala,
was one OF the speakers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-08
LIBERALS SEEK
TOENFRANCH|SE
BRITISH WOMEN
Efforts Being Made
to Induce British Govern
ment to Come to Some
Sort of an Agreement
With Suffragists in Pro-
posed Measure
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

London, Nov. decided efforts are
being made to induce the British gov
ernrnent to come to an agreement with
suffTa giSts whereby a measure for the
acknowledgements of women can be
made a part of the liberal party's Of
fetal program.
Some of the suffragist leaders de-
clare this movement has obtained con-
siderable headway. A significant fea-
ture of the conferences has been the
presence of Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
William Pethick-Lawrence, who left
the folds of the women's social and
political union at the request of Mrs.
Emmeline Pankhurst and who took
with them their paper, Votes for
Women.
It is known that the government
will consider only compromise based
on an equalified repudiation of the
women's social and political union and
all its militant methods.
Hitherto the constitutional suffra-
gists have refused to criticize formal
ly the actions of their militant sisters,
declaring it was bad tactics in the
face of the common enemy to question
the actions of the militant organiza-
ton. However, several of the promi-
nent constitutionalist suffragists lead
ers now express themselves willing to
abandon this attitude. They have,
they declare, become convinced that
suppression of the militants is the
oIl1y hope of securing the parIiamen-
tary suffrage for women.
Women already possess the munich
pal suffrage and may hold any civic
office outside of parliament.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-08
FEAR NAVAJO
INDIANS WILL
KILL WHITES
Agent Wires United States
Marshal at Santa Fe, Say
ing Massacre is Threaten
ed Unless Prosecution Of
Indians is Stopped.
BY ASSOCIATED PREss.

Santa Fe, n. NJ, Nov. Fear is
expressed Of the massacre of whites by
Navajos at the Shiprock agency on the
Navajo reservation are contained in a
telegram received today by the United
states marshal here from Agent w. T.
shelton. He declares the Indians
threaten to kill the agency force un-
less the government drops the prose-
cution of eleven EHdian outlaws i'm
dfcted for a riot and assault.
Sheriff Mckinley OF the county was
ordered to the reservation with depu-
ty marshaIs. He goes tomorrow with
a posse.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-08
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Minneapolis, Mimi, Nov. Pub
lie immortality is a problem with
which the states must deal WITH said
Herbert S. Garnert, of New York,
speaking at the opening session of the
international purity congress here to-
day.
THE federal government is doing
q great work but it is seriously handi-
capped by limitations of the constitu
tion. the large territory to be covered
and the extent to which the evil has
grown he continued. THE state
police powers are unlimited while the
outlay by each to control the evil
would be comparatively small
Public morality Is not unlike pub
lie health. public business or public
safety. We have our state department
nf health, state commissioners Of rail-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-08
By ASSOCIATED PRESS.

London, Nov ALFRED Russell
Wallace, an eminent British scientist,
died here today, aged 81 years.
Prof Wallace, the grand old man
of science" shares with Darwin the
honors Of having set forth the scien-
tific principles of evolution.
waIlace's bent toward scientific re-
search dated back to a collection of
beetles, which he began as a school
boy and to complete which he made
an expedition TO the Amazon in 1S4s.
A year or two later he visited Su-
matra and Java, and discovered that
the Malay archipelago was divided in
to a western group Of islands. which
in origin are oriental and an eastern
group, which are Australian The two
groups are divided by a narrow belt
of sea known as ''WalIace's line" on
the opposite sides OF which the indi-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-08
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Indianapolis, Nov THE strike on
the Indianapolis Traction & Terminal
Company was settled late today
through Governor Samuel M. RaIston's
efforts altar trafIic had been tied up
compIetely for week With fata: riots
The settlement provides for service to
prevents further interference with the
operation of the cars
The men employed on the night of
October 81 when the strike was called
are promised reinstatement, except
those who engaged in violence. The
disputes on wages, hours and condi-
tions of service will be referred to the
states utilities commission if an
agreement is not reached in ten days.
The two thousand militiamen are go
ing home as soon as possible.
The strike resulted in four deaths
and injuries to hundreds, including
several police. Union claims a victory
by securing arbitration and the COM
pany also by it's refusal, to recognize
the union.
A NEW AGREEMENT.
After the labor leaders today had re-
fused proposition to which the street
car company had agreed, Gov. Ralston
from yesterdays peace plan in that 1t
does not demand the surrender of the
union charter and withdrawal Of
outside labor leaders from the state.
The proposition provides that out
side labor leaders cease their activ-
tiles; that all employees who have not
in acts Of violence return to
their old positions, that the operation
Of the system be resumed at once that,
after thirty days the company will
consider any grievance from its en-
ployes that, il no mutual adjustment
can be made, 1t shall be referred to the
public service commission, whose de-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-08
SAYS SYSTEM is
CREATING SNOBS
Convention of Missouri Teachers
Heard Some New Ideas Relative 10
the Present Educational Systems.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

ST. Louis, Nov. Prof. w. w.
Thomas, of Springfield, Mo-, told the
state convention of Missouri teachers
here today that the present system of
education was creating snobs. He said
the trend of education was toward the
professions and that this tended to in
dicate the idea that manual labor was
degrading. He urged Industrial edu-
cation and manual training.
Prof Earl Barns. of Philadelphia,
said Ii was the city schools and not
those in the country that needed par
ticu1ar attention. He urged that city
schools be built in suburbs SO the chill
dren could have chance to study ma
ture.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-08
HENNING SAYS
HE WAS BRIBED
Himself, Wife and Another Witness
Told Court They Were Paid to
Swear Falsely In Alienation Action.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Chicago, Nov. Hearing of testi-
mony in the trial of Daniel Donahoe,
lawyer, and Isaac Steiffel, detective,
accused of conspiring to defame Clar-
ence s. Funk was completed today
and it was expected that the case
would go to the jury Saturday.
After John c. Henning, a bell boy,
brought suit against Funk alleging
alienation of Mrs. Henning's affections
and the suit collapsed, Henning, his
wife and collateral witnesses testified
that they had been bribed by Donahoe
or Steifel to testify against Funk.
The state charges that the alleged
plot was the outgrowth of Funk's tes-
timony during the investigation of
Senator Lorimer's election when Funk
asserted Edward Hines exclaimed sit
cost 800, 900 to put Lorimer over"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-08
CRISIS IN MEXICO NEAR
CABINET DISCUSSES ACTION
SHOULD HUERTA REFUSE TO
COMPLY WITH THE DEMAND

The proposal to remove the ernbar-
go on arms was discussed but the
neutral attitude was not yet changed.
The administration disregards the dis
patches that Huerta will deny the
United States demands
Berlin dispatches, stating that Ger
many would consider a movement
bringing the powers into support of
the American policy if desired by the
United States has aroused hope that
Huerta would realize the force of the
opposition to him.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-08
BIZ ASSOCIATED PRESS.

washington, Nov, THE senate
committee is deadlocked today in the
currency bill. following a shift in the
lEoe-up tizak strengthened stlae admin
fstra4ion supporters. Senators Reed
and o'Gorman rejoined the admins
tration committee and voted to re-
consider cutting down the regional
banks from twelve to four. A hot
debate all the afternoon failed to
bring a vote on the proposal for seven
banks. It voted down the double LA
binty of regional bank stockholders,
but kept the secretary of the treas
ury on the federal reserve board. 1t
defeated the proposal letting regional
banks do a general banking business.
A movement for a Democratic eau
Gus is gaining momentum. The adj
rninistration denies being behind the
move Rumors Of bitter strife in the
committee are current.
HITCHCOCK HOLDS OUT.
Senators Reed and O'Gorman, the
Democrats who had been voting
against the administration proposals,
cast their votes with the other Dem
ocrats. Senator Hitchcock, Democrat,
held out but Senator Crawford, Re-
publican, Joined the administration
forces and the question was reopened.
Whether the new line up would hold
through the vote on the resolution
for sevtn regional banks was left in
question.
The administration won another
point when the committee voted TO
retain on the federal reserve board
as an ex-off1cio member the secretary
of the treasury
All of the amendments so far adopt
ed by the administration have been
tentative only, and it was believed
that If today's line up held all those
amendments could be reconsidered and
made more acceptable to President
Wilson
WHIPPED INTO LINE.
Democratic leaders decided today
that unless bill meeting the ap-
proval of the administration is ready
by Monday, a caucus will be called.
the measure taken from the hands OF
the committee and made Democratic
caucus bill
Senators Owen, Hollis, Pomerene,
and Shafroth, who have stood stead
fastIy by the provisions of the ad-
ninistration bill in the face of over
whelming votes OF the coalition. will
prepare report which embodies the
principles or the administration Dill,
no matter what the action of the
Democratic RepubIicsn combination
in control may be. After this report
is completed, it will be submitted to
the other Democrats on the commit
tee. Senators Reed, O'Gorman and
who have consistently
voted with the Republicans. If these
three Democrats or two of them de-
cline to support the administration
bill in the face of strong pressure
from the White House, the caucus
call is expected to go forth.
Administration senators contend
that the changes written into the bill
so far in the committee completely
alter the theory and purpose of the
as originally framed
Enough Democratic senators have
petitioned Senator Kern, majority
leader, to call a party conference TO
insure such a meeting. Mr. Kern has
notified all AbSentees to return to
The petitioners want to
have the Democrats of the banking |
committee instructed to bring out the |
report on the bill at a certain time
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-08
Christmas Money f
the Children

In hundreds of homes the
question is now being asked,
where can we secure little
extra Christmas money!
The Journal can answer that
question. In every home there
is some article or piece of fur
niture that the family so longer
needs 1t may be a bird cage,
a baby buggy, a sofa, a stove, a
rug, a dining room picture, a
piano, a f1reless cooker, a piece
baby's bed, phonograph, lot
of phonograph records, a book
case-in fact any one or more
of hundred things.
But while you may have no
further use for one of these ar
ticles, some one would like to
have them if he only knew
where to buy.
A small ad in The Journals
For Sale columns will sell near
ly anything if there is any one
in the city who wants to buy.
1t will cost only 20 cents (35
cents for times or so cents for
tImes.) Scores of people are
getting good results. Try it
yourself. Phone 1900.
The Pensacola Journal.
West FIorida's Great Morning
Daily.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-08
MRS. PANKHURST GIVES
HER VIEWS ON MOVEMENT

Minneapolis, Mimi, Nov. Mrs.
Emmeline Pankhurst, when shown the
London cable dispatch here today re-
lating to efforts being made to induce
the British government to agree with
the suffragists, said the statement
refers to a policy which has been
formulated, not to be put into opera
tion Immediately, but to induce the
Eberalists and unionists to declare
themselves with regard to their inten-
tions after the general election.