davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-06-19
COMMENCEMENT WEEK AT BURR & BURTON
SEMINARY
Spring Term Recital to be in The Gymnasium Saturday Even
ing, June 81 at o'clock. Baccaaureate Address
Sunday Evening
Day Exercises Monday The Dedication of New Gym
nasum and Graduation Exercises. Biennial Promenade
to be Held in Gymnasium.

While not finished, the new build
ing, Mr. Eggleston assures us. will
be sufficiently completed for the
exercises Tuesday and the Alumni
Hop Tuesday evening.
Invitations will be issued for the
Dedication and Commencement exer-
cises. Seats will be reserved for all
who present these cards at the door
up TO the hour OF opening Four
hundred seats will be 50 reserved
and any citizens or their friends
who do not receive invitations may
obtain them by applying to Mr.. w.
Al. Shaw or Principal Brooks. In
all, seating accommodations to the
number of five hundred will be pro-
yided.
The Teacher Training Glass who
have completed their course salts
factorily under Miss Cora T. War
ner's very efficient instruction. will
receive their state certificates also
at the commencement.
1t is much to be regretted that
this course, owing to lack OF num-
bers, cannot be offered next year,
and that the valuable services Of SO
thorough and experienced Normal
ed herself, cannot be retained.
NOTE; Through some mistake in
the invitations issued by the grad
uating class, the hour for the Com
Exercises was given as
3 p. M. Instead the program will
oegin promptly at 2.30 P. M.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-06-19

FOR SALE Walworth gas ma
chine making gas from gasolene,
complete including large
copper tank aud piping; IN excel
lent condition, suitable for summer
cottage or country home. absolutely
safe, easy TO operate Original cost
$4,000 bargain price. 10000. De
llyered by freight free to purchaser.
7. L. ERSkrNE.
w. l.. Douglas Shoe co
8 Broekton, Mass.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-06-19

prize, 'No silver medals will be
given az second and third prizes.
II a chi'd who has submitted one
essay devious 10 the issue OF this
notice should care to Try again. he
Is az lheuy 20 do so, but he must
be 4 pupil of a rural school. There
Is = ne misunderstanding In re-
card 10 he subject of the essay,
The idea II 20 set the children 10
thinking how to better their earth
roads with the material they have at
hand.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-06-19

thema tolas. daf't and quastetis Or
feep eisrind ~ falieMs rreadeni
ur v smlh resieete6 Tor $40
2sih consecutive tlut ssefstafy
Mu il j. Moore Roper Tfessur-
Mea 81 A sBeiaon Rupert
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-06-19
How's rhIsa

"a besg nus Ilsaarna isilaw Resara for
sh4 rass "a rafAFfi ftas eauuet =. fNffH ~
Eslla k'asau : turN
.a.rggHNEG A rsAs tulsga q.
~ ths NnasffieNt1 haFt &NaNN v y.
Chsnes e. ths iasi j. sesrs and l~iitff tfn
tsfyetals 1eFM#nlHa an VA iaassnrFf tNemsHo+
ihsas ARD afaaglsilg Aisf ~ N&fNf ult ANf
f.ilfgassaf = nsa3t iff hls HfEn
~ aNsNM, kgsrAA MaNwTN
~ hnlssais isflaggssts fDisaa y
f4aflA ra4afgh HHrr fs tNAFn iftsFnHsS
Nf485lg &sferl5g apua fhe hissaa Ans funen@s
suftNlrs ~ tNH tBsftng 9FgtasaiUniais sefit
tfes Ffsns 70. 90 tsitis. rid ~ ~ iifsss-
sitss
I1ks.Hslls fsmilg fglas foF cons'sgaiio1
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-06-19
Estate OF r. D. Smith.

Oder Of Notice Of Allowance OF Acct.
STATE OF VERMONT, District Of Man
chester, ~.
The Honorabie Probdte Coun for ne ms
trict itOresdm
To all persons Interested IN the estate Of
4, d. Smith, late OF Rupert IN said
District deceased, GHEETING.
WHEREAS. said court has assigned the Drd
day Of July next for examining aud allow.
ing the account Of the executor
OF the estate ~ said deceased
and for decree Of the residue Of said estate
10 the lawful claimants Of the same, aud
ordered that public notice thereof be given
10 all persons interested IN said estate by
publishing this order three weeks success
lively previous to the day assigned IN the
Manchester Journal, n newspaper published
Mt Manchester IN said Disiriet
THEREFORE,, you are hereby notified 10
appear at the Probate ONCE In Manchester
IN said District. on the day assigned then
and there TO contest tn. allowance of said
account II you see cause. aud 10 establish
your right ~ heirs, fegatees aud lawful
claimants to said residue.
Given under my hand this 10th day Of june
1913.
EDWARD GRIFFITH. Judge.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-06-19

For all Eternity, Piccolomini
Eva Streeter
Waltz IN G sharp minor Chopin
Miss Jackson.
Summer, Chamlnade
Frances NJ. Kelley.
Charge of the Hussars,
Fritz Spindler
Cfor two pianos)
Miss Brush and Mrs. Brooks.
The Cry Of Rachel, NJ G. Salter
Mrs. H. l.. Wyman.
Pianoforte Concerto, +. Hitler
ta) Andante expressive
OBJ Allegro confuoeo
Gertrude Mcclure.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-06-19

SPRING TERM RECITAL, SEMI.
NARY CHAPEL.
Saturday Evening, June II, ut
Program.
PART 4.
Tarantelle, Heller
tfor two pianos)
Miss Brush and Mrs. Brooks.
He was a prince, Lynss
Ethel Hewes.
Song, f. Manning
Pauline Martin.
Duet-The Lord is my light,
d. Buck
Miss Jackson and Mrs. Brooks.
Mazurka, Vogrig
Violet Richardson.
Ballad Loves Sorrow
H. r. Shelley
jeanne Wishart Jackson.
Berceuse from Jocelyn, GODDARD
Jennie Rutherford Stone.
violin obligato-W. G. Wilson,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-12
LEADERS SHOW
ANXIETY OVER
THE OUTLOOK
Democratic Senators Sound
Republicans on Proposition
of Shelving Currency and
Passing Tariff Bill.
NOTHING DEFINITE
is ACCOMPLISHED
Hollis of New Hampshire Ar
raigns Cotton Manufacture
ers; Thomas of Colorado
Favors Free Lead.

WASHINGTON, Aug. IL Demo,
cratic leaders in the senate are con
siderably perturbed over the failure to
make progress on the tariff bill, and
for several days informal conferences
have been held with Progressive Re"
publicans and regular Republican
leaders in the hope that some means to
hasten consideration of the measure
might be found. 1t was stated tonight,
however, that nothing definite had been
accomplished
For the purpose of sounding Repub-
lican sentiment In the matter, Demo
cratic leaders have inquired what
progress could be made on the tariff
should it be definitely agreed that the
senate would not take up the cur
rency bill at the present session. No
assurances, it was reported, were given
as to definite time for voting on the
tariff, but it was asserted by minority
leaders that such an assurance I'M
doubtedly would lead to earlier action
on tha tariff
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-12
PROMISED BRIBE
is HELD MOTIVE
Returned Prisoner De-
clares Merrill Suggest
ed Escape, Outlined
Plan and Turned Off
Searchlights; Guard
Admits His Share, Is
Report.

AS sequel to the escape OF George
w. Parry over the walls of the state
penitentiary, the night of August /,
Guard Frank F. Merrill was arrested
yesterday afternoon on a complaint is
sued by County Attorney 1. Z. Wiley
and sworn to by Warden Arthur Pratt.
Merrill is now in the county Jail, where
he is being held under bonds of $4,000.
The complaint accuses Merrill. as fol-
lows:
That the said Frank F. Merrill,
being then and there a guard at the
state prison Of Utah. did then and
there wlIfuIy. unlawfully and felon-
iously. fraudulently contrive, pro-
cure, aid, connive at and volun-
tarily permit the escape of one
George Parry from the state prison
of Utah, located and being then and
there In Salt Lake county. and he.
the said George Parry, being then
and there In the lawful custody OF
the said state prison.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-12
JACKLING TALKS OF
ALASKA GOLD MINES
Great Progress Made In Developing
the Properties; Mill Will Be
Ready Before Close of 1914.
Special to The Tribune,

Special to The Tribune.
BOSTON. Mass. Aug 11.-General
Manager D, c, JaclSling OF the Alaska
Gold Mines company. In an interview
here today, says that progress made
in developing the properties and con-
struction has been 80 rapid that the COM
pany is far ahead Of its schedule. and
barring unforeseen delays. the mill will
be ready to handle some gold ores before
the close Of 1914.
The long tunnel scheduled for com
pletion by the middle Of 1914 will be ready
partly after the first Of January.
This tunnel is 5000 feet long, II, as
well as the mill and other buildings and
all the deep shafts. is below the snow
zone. and the year around operations will
be possible. Two-thirds of the power
dam Will be completed before the close
OF the year and the whole OF 1t before
another season turns. This dam is o
concrete, 165 feet high and 400 feet long
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-12
Miners Quit Work.

SEATTLE. Wash, Aug. 11.-seven
hundred miners employed by the Pacific
Coast Coal company IN three collieries at
Black Diamond. twenty-five miles south
east Of Seattle, walked out today be-
cause the company refused to reinsta lie
George Ayers. who waE discha rged after
he had q1arreled with a foreman. Ayers
is an organizer for the Industrial Work
ers Of the World.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-12
MERRILL INFORMANT OF SM0OT ORGAN.

In the Herald Republican said it's editorial
lighting walls
the wall
night held the probably enabled
George Parry midnight Friday
suspended
had tdead' weeks
factth wall
moest eorn' F. F.
northeast Friday 1.-The
night
All
registered concerning the seachights.
the wall least
ncandescent
lights These lights with shades
wall Consequently dark night when the search
could the
the escaped
bright that all objects could be observed within Parry could
of tho boiler kicked
it until under the wall and with Lighting
prevailed Friday could
object And had Parry hooked the ladder brace OF the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-12
angle Over Report.

-fanEie over the adoption of
A report occupied the evening
"e Kepublicans led by Harold
Plainly showed their disposi-
or at least delay the grim
the majority 70 remove the
speedily as possible. Tonight
~ indication that this oppo-
~ and that before the end
governor Sulzer will be at
[4rily out Of office.
xioy report was adopted at
vote OF 65 TO 35, after a
~ II on the table, offered
nad been beaten by 20 10 81,
~ Democrats summoned by
on their way to Albany
4ets are quietly confident that
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-12
LOW-CUT WAISTS AND
SHORT SKIRTS BARRED

SAVANNAH. Ga, Aug. i1.-Recorde
John e. Schwarz today fined Bessie Car
ter $50 for appearing on Savannah's main
shopping thoroughfare In q short skirt
and lowcut waist. Henry Smoak, her
escort patd S25
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-12


mil front eprson
the pointed remark Workmanship his
olr rrrnuldc the thrne
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-12
Relief Apparent in Washing
ton Official Circles; Secre-
tary Bryan Optimistic
Over Result.
PRESIDENT AGAIN
STATES POSITION
Attitude of This Government
Toward Mexico Is One of
Peace and Friendliness;
Envoy in Conference.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 11.-District
relief was apparent in official circles
here today over the course of events in
Mexico. The statement of Frederic
Gamboa, the New Mexican minister of
foreign citations, that he had "great
faith in the reasonableness of the
United States,'' holding the conviction
that the difficulties between the two
countries "soon would be adjusted, -
produced a very favorable impression
in administration circles. Secretary
Bryan commented optimistically on it
and White house officials also were
pleased
President Wilson pointed out durin e
the day to callers what seemed to him
conspicuous efforts On the part Of some
people, unknown to him, through pub
lished Misrepresentation, to involve
the United States in intervention. He
reiterated that the attitude of this gov,
ernment toward Mexico in the present
situation was one Of peace and friend
illness solely
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-12
nprecedented.

kccted by the unprecedented
I've set themselves, men like
1Snef. Foley. Levy and Smith
ultauon over the procedure
near to take to end the po-
cer OF the governor they
animate and elect.
sne adoption Of the Frawley
mplyman Levy offered the
~ resolution and moved that
y oF u be postponed until the
cEning session.
Leader Hinman offered an
RostponinR considera ton for
pis amendment was lost by
% on, and Levy's motion car
Pc on II being 81 TO 30.
aaJourned at / a. M, after
ke from the governor had
H WaS the veto Of tho bill
@e state to buy bridges over
<*<Aa
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-12
GREAT BRITAIN IS
STUNG BY COMMENT

LONDON, Aug. 1.-THE British gov
ernment, nettled by the comment OF GER
tain American newspapers concerning
Great Britain's recognition OF President
Huerta. declares that the comment is
based on a misconception Of facts 1t also
repudiates the Insnuation and inference
that powerful financial institutions were
useful In bringing about the recognition.
In a statement Issued today the govern
ment says;
1.-THE recognition OF President Huerta
was the recognition OF a provisional
president pending an election II was
done on the advice OF the British minister
TO Mexico as being likely to assist In the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-12
Seeks Information.

President Wilson has had no direct
communication either with the Huerta
government or the constitutionallst. au-
thorities, and he Indicated TO his callers
today that he would welcome more In
formation about the purposes of the con-
stitutionalists.
it was also learned that the president
has not yet considered the recognition OF
the belligerency OF the constitutionaists.
but that In so far territory alone is
considered he regarded that held by the
constitutionalsts as strong enough in pro-
portion to that controlled by the Huerta
government as to make recognition OF the
constitutionaists not wholly unjustiflable
from a diplomatic standpoint
There were evidences In the senate OF
determination on the part OF leaders to
keep Mexican affairs out OF the deha e,
Members OF the foreign relations commit
tee. said President Wilson. had eXacted
no promise from them to that end, but
they were agreed the administration
should be allowed TO carry out Its work
for the next few days with as little em-
ba ma ssment as possible.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-12
PUTS QUESTION Up
TO SENATE ITSELF
Governor O'Neal of Alabama
Determines to Appoint
H. D. Clayton Senator.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Aug, 11.-Ala-
bama's sena atorial situation tonight ap-
peared TO be chaotic following receipt OF
the advices OF the senate judiciary COM
mittee from Washington that the mem
bers did not think Governor ONeal had
authority to make an appointment. Gov
ernor O'Neal had decided today 10 ap-
point Congressman Henry D. Clayton.
chairman Of the house judiciary commit
tee. as Senator Joseph +. Johnston s
successor. 1t was expected that the ap-
pointment would be made tomorrow. The
governor late tonight let II be known
that would give most careful considera-
ton to the opinions sent from Washing
ton, but that his present purpose is TO
adhere to his original intention and make
an appointment 1t is pointed out that
this will put the entire question squarely
up to the senate itself
WASHINGTON. Aug IA telegram
was sent tonight to Democratic leaders
in Alabama by Senator Overman, acting
chairman Of the senate judiciary commit
tee, advising them that Governor ONeal
had no power now to appoint a. successor
to the late Senate Johnston. The mes
sage added that a ma jority OF the lawyer
senators advised the governor to call the
special election at once, but qualified this
by adding that there was much difference
of opinion in the judiciary committee as
| TO whether II was necessary TO call the
| legislature into session to cause spe-
| cial election.
Governor O'Neal Senator Bankhead
and others had asked for an opinion from
the judiciary committee as to the quick
est way Of filling the vacancy under the
terms OF the recent constitutional amend
ment providing for the election of sena-
! tors.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-12
il Detail.

I'D, In truth and III fact the
vas greatly In excess OF said
The personal knowledge Of
||<er; and such report further
or tending 10 show that he
d TO his own private use
Ions given In aid OF his said
zor the purchase Of securities
+ private uses; that he en-
stock market specula ton at
Fhen lie was governor and
N pressing legislation against
York Stock exchange, which
|E<ecr the business OF and
the exchange; that he used
- OF his office as governor
t8B and withhold the truth,
n the production Of evidence
'on to the investigation Of
contributions and violations
respect thereto. by ordering
citing witnesses, some Of
ere employees OF the state,
confempt Of the joint legis-
feHtigating committee; and
[[II6r. he used his office as
Ia rewarding or attempting
such witness or witnesses
lng or influencing their ap-
IN the state. and that the
<ernor William Sulzer has
legislators who disagreed
with him In legislation en-
me public interest and pub
e and has traded executive
o. bills for support Of his
uary and other measures IN
was personally interested
fovernor he wilfully made
lf sfatements, advising and
cluzens TO suppress evidence
zee to his unlawful use Of
onB made to him for cam
poses, and,
he has otherwise corrupt
olawfully acted or omitted
46refore. be II
That William Sulzer
J o. the state Of New York
1Fepy is inpea ched for will.
'kkupt conduct in office ano
cf1me6 and mlsdemean nors.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-12
Thomas Makes Prediction.

"My prediction is. however," said
Senator Thomas, that when the Amer.
lean Smelling G. Refining company
finds it necessary to take over the
Utah mines it will do so. :"
Senator Cummins said he did not
believe there was monopoly in con.
troll Of manufacture of cast iron pipe,
lie asserted, however, that the United
States Cast Iron Pipe company at
tempted to exercise the power of
monopoly in so far as it could do So
He offered substitute, proposing a
duty of So a ton on east iron pipe,
He declared he intended to offer an
amendment to the bill, which would
permit a citizen, when he believed
competition had ceased, with relation
to any commodity, to file u complaint
in a competent court. Should the
court decree that competition did not
exist, the secretary of the treasury
would be authorized to transfer the
article to the free list.
The committee amendment putting
pipe on the free list was sustained
by vote Of IL to II, Senators Borah,
Bristow, Clapp, Crawford, Kenyon,
LaFollette and Poindexter of the mi
nority voting with the Democrats.
Senator Simmons, at the close Of the
SNao%Iouad IN Dooo TxunN6
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-12
Hera1d-Repub1ican
Perfidy Is Shown
by Prison Probe
Merrill, Penitentiary Guard Under Ar.
rest for Aiding Parry to Escape,
Was Chief Informant of
the Smoot Organ.

fOLLOWNG the
Pratt If lie would
oas which had Republican
he would make
of direction
''Thc complaint
PRATT DESCRIBES RILEY EXECUTION
of
Riley October
The execution the hands of Joseph
The Herald Republican
editorial
ghastly of
According
forward his
the
his deputies
they might
continued %
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-12
TRIES TO SHIFT SHARP'S BLAME TO PRATT.

The Herald Republican its of August said editoray
institution belong
has
conended that the should be conducted
the sheriff of the county which the offender
their responsibilities demanded
in of
public
concerning is
In Herald Republican
isnot
scaling there"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-12
House Might Not Agree.

Certain suggestions also have been
made as to possible amendments affect.
ing wheat, barley and other agricul'
tural rates, but minority members were
not disposed to bargain, because they
could receive no assurances Of confer
ence action on amendments of this
character.
The informal negotiations give rise
to a rumor that currency legislation
would not be insisted upon at the
special session, but this was declared
to be entirely without foundation in
SO far as the views Of the president
and a majority of the Democratic SEN
ators were concerned.
Meanwhile consideration of the bill
drags on. Today little progress was
made, several paragraphs Of the metal
schedule being under discussion, chiefly
lead and castiron pipe.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-12
|P|RE STATE
AVERN0R MAY
BE- ||NPEACHED
|sItion Charging William
Ekr With High Crimes
|s Misdemeanors Intro
Led in Legislature.
ON QUESTION
81 EXPECTED TODAY
i I;can Leader Hinman
1 orts Executive, While
Democrats Are
/ ,inly Determined.
ON QUESTION
EXPECTED TO-DAY
opI News Service.

"a N, Y, Aug. 12.-At l2:1:
1|E morning, after a turbulent
.esslon, the assembly. by a vote
35. adopted the wiley COM
|rort condemning Governor Sui
Majority Leader Levy intro
.onstic resolution calling for his
.snt. The resolution will be
loday and Il seventy-siX votes
(or it Governor Sulzer will be
.lly suspended from office un-
anatA and the court Of appeals
<ment on the testimony against
It's verdict OF guilty or not
depend his removal from Of
roueratiun. The resolution fol-
as, The Joint legislative in
InR committee has filed e re-
,{he assembly on the 11th day
Id, 1913, together with testi-
nnexted thereto, showing or
10 show that william Sulzer,
Of the state Of New York,
false and fraudulent report
5scretary Of state under his
required by law. that the
! -1<r1butions In aid Of his CAM
candidate for the office Of
we're s5460, and no more;
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-12
Merrill Gives Testimony.

| The exact nature OF the evidence taken
| by the board OF corrections will not be
| made public in detail until the report is
filed officially but II IS said that the ac-
! ton taken against Merrill is based on
| :, thorough eNaminat ton of the prison
grounds and walls and on the admissions
of Parry and Merrill, who testified un-
der oath
The discovery Of several scratches ana
red marks on top Of the east wall OF the
prison early in the morning OF August
hy Warden Pratt and Deputy Warden
A. c. TIRE WAS the first bit OF tangible
evidence of the manner and location OF
the escape.
The ladder which Parry used In seal
fHonAinnad On Piazza TwnN
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-12

by the investigating board the examinations which
by cred the plainly diseernbe.
In Republican said
that
escaped but that Guard Merrill delb
off in
obtl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-12
Americans Not in Danger.

Captain Capehart of the battleship
Michigan, which proceeded last Thurs
day from Vera Cruz to Ciudad Del Car"
men as the result of complaint to the
state department by Mrs. Phoebe
Hearst that rebels were threatening
American life aud property in the re-
gion of her ranch near that place, has
reported that american subjects are
not in danger; American subjects have
not been threatened, and American
subjects and foreign subjects have re-
ceived proper protection from the Mex
lean authorities.
Sooner or later, it was pointed out,
Mr., Lind will make certain sugges"
tions to the Huerta government
through the American embassy, but in
Just what circumstances has not yet
been fully determined upon. Any
thing in the suggestions that properly
may be made public will be released,
according TO the administration Off
cials here, and foreign governments
will be constantly apprised of the vari.
Gus steps taken by the United States,
This may not taken place, however,
for several days.