davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-23
CHICAGO BOARD OF 1ARoe

Chicago. Oct. :;.--lmprovcsi
weather northwest and increased re-.
CciptS ni Minneapolis and Duluth to-
day sent III. wheat market down
grade. The opening. which was :
lower In shade up. was followed by
a rather decided sax. with little Sign
Of any power To rally.
Of Ir net
Corn prices started sixteenth
down tn lr advanc" and then suffered
a gradual setback.
The clos. wax firm. . to GO higher.
Oats reflected the course Of other
grains. Offerings were fair and dc.
mand moderate.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-23
NEW YORK COTTON

New York. Oct. :3.-Spot cotton
steady: mIddlinE uplands $50: mid
dlinE Gnlf 1915. Sales 500 hsics.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-23

Save YOUR rcnt money. ismy lots
and build house on easy payments.
Phone liaca iss. I'm
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-23

Close: Wheat. December sac: May
50 to Ssl.
Corn. December sss: May 70s.
Oats. December :ss: May i3,.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-23

Five room new modern house. with
hath. Apply !ei Spruce. -
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-23
For Ronl.

Rooms fnr hGht Aoueskespins q
tucerns. Ph. Bara $50 Or <lo Rsseh
RI. og,- .-r u
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-23

Furnished apartments. Modern:
$40 Fast First 81. Tel Red 1851. Il
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-23

To rent furnished house. Addres
X, Chronicic-News. I
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-08-06
Estate of Milton P. Day
STATE OF VERMONT.

District of Orleans, SIS.
The Honorable Probate Court for the Dis
trict Aforesaid:
TO all persons interested y the esta tie OF
Milton P. Day. late OF New York d in the
State of New YORK, q, ..t2ed; leaving
estate in this district GREETINGS:
At q Probate Court holden at Newport
,,,itf,in and for said district on the 4th day
of august, 1913, an authenticated copy OF the
lost Will and Testament and the PROBATE
New York, in the county of New York. In
the state of New York. deceased, leaving
to+e in said district,-duly proved, allowed
go established in the Surrogate's Court Tor
~ county and state aforesaid was presented
4 ttn n Court here, that the same instrument
70 .r he allowed in this State the last will
my testament of the said decedent, and
aL the said copy may be filed and record,
tn IN ~, the Probate court for the district OF
SlnanC aforesaid. agreeable to the statute
~ -, such cases made and provided:
IL And it is ordered by said court tnat tne
co., day of August, 1913, at F. w. Baldwin
~ ~ in Barton, in said District, al
o,cIockl a. NJ, be assigned for all per-
oensinterested to appear and contest the al
Sono ,,.o of such instrument, and the filing
anu any nncohate thereof, as aforesaid, if they see
tne ~ .ond that notice thereof be given by
chI33o ling this order three weeks success
pile,1r IN the Orleans County Monitor, 6
slVeIly1 y newspaper published in said district
W eehy to the time appointed.
III IT,, before said Court, at the time ano
"A appe1a foresaid. and to contest the allowing
place ai - ,strument and the filing and record
OF sala 4ha COPY of said will and the probate
Ing OF LIZ aforesa d if you have cause.
tn Gi,vo,, nI,der my hand at Newport IN salt
District this 4tn e fF n ~ IyI 1ndr
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-08-06
LOCAL NEWS
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

DR.. Dow and family, accompanied
by DIR. and Mrs. Prime, went tuesday
to Burlington by auto to return
Thursday. The doctors Will atteno
the health officers school.
G. S. Dodge of Orleans recently
entertained a party at dinner at the
Glover Inn. Last Saturday evening
DR.. and Mrs. Cleasby entertained a
party of friends at dinner there.
The ball game between the Reds and
Blues resulted in a score of 6.8 in favor
of the Blues. The game was well
played, notwithstanding the fact that
a large number of the players had not
played ball for years.
Mrs. Daisy L. Cheney of Manchester,
n: f., Dana W: ,,S Sf %aS p a1eb g q
Fits of Gardiner, Mass, spent Sunday
in town. stopping at Mrs. Lillian Nc
Queens and going from there to the
Cheney cottage at Willoughby lake,
where they will stop for time.
N. H. Wilson killed a hawk one day
last week which measured three feet
and ten inches from tip to tip of wings.
The bird pursued a hen into the eel
lar and in the struggle to get 1T
became wet and could not fly readily
and Mr.. Wilson killed it with a ham,
mer. A number of chickens have been
killed by it. 1t nested in Mr.. Wilson s
sugar place.
CHURCH NOTES
Wednesday evening the Boy Scouts
will camp at Sherburne pond.
1t is expected the male quartett'
will furnish music Sunday.
Rev. Glenn Douglass in his sermon
Sunday spoke very earnestly of the
great need of the example and lnf1u
ence of thinking people against the
foes that threaten moral and splr1tua
freedom, among which he named IN
temperance, the social evil and pro
family.
The entertainment given by tn
Blues on Saturday evening was niue
appreciated by the good sized audienc
who attended it. Some of the primer
house. were original poems by Luthe
Merriam and George Wilson, containin
local hits, and the cartoon work by AIDE
Phillips. Ninety-seven men passe
down to the excellent supper whic
the Blues had hired the good ladies {
the church to provide and the ladie
wish to extend thanks to those WI
kindly assisted them.
Three young ladies and one bah
were baptized at the Sunday evenir
service.
..f. The ladies interested in the churt
work will meet at the church on Frids
afternoon with view to organizing
Union Ladies society.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-08-06
You'll miss It If you miss it
NOTICE

Found in my blacksmith shop, two
wagon wheels a inches high, two
inch tires, IN inch spokes, 10 inch
hub and for ~ inch axle. Owner
requested to prove property, pay
charges and move away his goods.
E. Fl. POPE,
Barton, Vermont
1924
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-08-06
Tho Limit.

stella-Is she a grass widow? Bella
An alfalfa widow; she has had
three crops of husbands in a year
Judge.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-08-06
me ImpressIonIst.

Wonderful, marvellous! And what
does your picture representa-" 'Oh. as
to that, opinions are divided
Journal Amusant.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-09

gin. Sen. Dutton. Eastman. Eaton. FL
bridge. Elliott, Emerson. Estes, Earnhan,
Earrar. Sen; Flaherty. Folsom, Eranck.
Gfeenleaf of Auburn, Greenleaf of OTIS
field. Sen Hagerthy flaines, Hancock.
Harman, Harper, Hartmann Haskell.
Hogan, Hutehins, Irving Jenkins, Sen.
Jillson, johnson. tJones.i kehoe. KeiIeher
OF Portland kellehers of Waterville, Kim
by SEN Mansfield Marstori. Mason. Ma
thieson, SEN. Maxwell of Sagadahoc.
Maxwell OF. .Boothbay. Harbor, Maybury.
Mildon, Sen. Mfilken. Mitchell Of Kittery.
Mitchell of Newport, Mooers, Sen. Morey.
Morgan. Morneau, Morrison, Morse, Sen.
SEN P aePay u nax f saas
ard of Newburs, Sen. Patten of Hancock,
Peacock, Peaks, Pendleton, Peters. Pc
terson. Pitcher, PIummer Price. Put
nam, Quinn. Sen. Reynolds of kennebec
Reynolds of Lewiston. Sen. Richardson
of Penobseot. Richardson of Canton.
Kicker. Roberts, Robinson, Rolfe. Rous-
seau, Sanborn Sanderson. sargent
Scates, SHELTON, skillin. Sen. Smith of
Penobscot. Smith of Auburn, smith of
Patten, Smith of 1fttsfield smith OF
Pressure Isle, snow. Spencer. spraguee.
Sturgis. SWEET, Swift Taylor. Thombs.
Thompson, Tobey, Trinible. Tryon.
err Washburn. Waterhouse. Wheeler.
Wmehenbaugh, Sen. Wing. Wise. Yeaton.
ABSENT.-Bi ther. Brown. Sen Clark of
York, Donovan, Dunbar. Sen Emery.
Gardner, Hodsdon, Jennings, Iteveiiie.
Ramsay, sherman, Stanley.
THE PRESIDENT: The roll call dis
closes the presence of l69 members of the
convention.
MR.. PATTANAIL: Mr.. President, the
matter in regard to the order of cases
which are to follow this one. which
counsel have discussed at some length
with the presiding officers, and which
! think has not been called TO the atten-
ton of the eoivention-at .yout sugges-
ton that this was the proper time to
speak about that, / viii bring it tp now.
Brother Mahcr and myself, who appear
as counsel for Mr.. Tolman. find our
selves confronted by this situation. He
will be unable to be here at any time
tomorrow. and probably the next day.
Further than that of course we cannot
look. because of conditions that have
arisen His house is at present under
The Board of Health. are
the lifting Of the quarantine
but the chairman or health officer, who
under statute has control of that mat
ter declined 10 lift it at the present
time. and in talking With Brother Maher
Continued on Page Six.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-09

20. Mr. Winslow. whether or not in
an employer of labor and a tax payer,
berlana cbunty, whether they wound
be benefited by the removal of Sher-
if Mou1ton -
The SPEAKER: That is excluded.
Mr.. PATTANGAI.Ik And the Sec
rotary viii note on the record an APP
peal to the convention and the re-
fusal to grant the appeal.
The SPEAKER: Certainly.
Mr. PATTANGALL And the ques-
ton is repeated in another form. rs
follows:
%. And what do you say as to
whether his removal in your opinion
would improve conditions in Portland
land in Cumberland County"
MIR. PATTANGALL: And | suppose
the same ruling will he made in respect
to that question.
THE SPEAKER; The same objection
and the same ruling and the same reason
for such ruling.
MR.. PATTANGALL: Might | upon
that point make this suggestion to the
GptdhtI uNlt mas bttll presented, S'sH
/ have already stated, 10 the Legislature
in the Governors message a petition con-
, corning the matter which You are con-
sidering, and it seems to me that this
question and answer might be admissible
here just as a remonstrance might have
been admitted had a written remon-
STRANGE been prepared rs the petition was
prepared. That is to say, that that tes-
timony would have the same effect as
though there Were filed in this conven-
ton written remonstrances against the
removal, offsetting so far as it ought or
could the petition which is a part OF the
record of this legislature. and on that
| ground l thought that question and an
| swer might be admitted
THE SPEAKER: If the remonstranee
came in in the form of a petition or n
remonstranee. Of course no Legislature
| would refuse 10 receive ii and do some
thing with it hut in this form it comes
| in as evidence oh a question, which dues-
| tion is to be decided under certain rules;
and on account Of the way .he matter
| presents itself to the Legislature, and on
account of the form of the proposition
we still feel that ii should be excluded.
MR.. PATTANGALI.: OF course it is
apparent that the petition is before this
| convention, although not as evidence.
| THE SPEAKER: The Chair does not
| know whether il is part Of the records
| of this House.
| MIR. PATTANGAEL: 1t is in House
| Document No 655
| THE SPEAKER: 1t was part of the
| Legislative uroPnedinps nnon which this
! proceeding was begun, hut the Chair eN-
Guides the evidence.
MR.. PATTANGAI.L: And l believe
| have noted my objection
THE SPEAKER. Certainly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-09
apl9d1t

Dir. WILSON; | think objection should
be made to that. and | will make the
same objection
The SPEAKER: The same objection
will be sustained.
Mr. PATTANGALL: And we will have
the same ruling?
The SPEAKER: Yes, the same ruling
will be made.
Mr.. PATTANGALL: Before the an
swer was completed the question was
added to by asking this: las. to the
present conditions under Sheriff Moul-
tom" Then the objection was made,
|, and it was really all one question, and
that the Chair has ruled upon and the
entry will show that we have asked Tor
an appeal which was not allowed,
The SPEAKER; The entry may be
made.
Q. Would conditions in Portland as
they exist at the present time be i'm
proved by the removal of Sheriff Moul-
ton?
Collected TO; excluded; same ruling
by the Speaker)
@. And the appointment of another
man.
objected to: excluded; same ruling by
the Speaker -gf
Q. DO you think this removal would
meet with the approval of the people gem
crafty in Cumberland county?
Collected to; excluded: same ruling by
the Speaker 4t
O. What would be their attitude IN
respect to this?
collected to; excluded; same ruling by
the Speaker)
On motion by Senator Bureigh of
Aroostook, the convention took recess
until go o'clock =. NJ
After Recess.
Convention called to order by the Pres
ident
The PRESIDENT; The secretary Will
call the roll.
PRESE NT;-Sen. Allan of Washington,
Sen. Allen of Kennebec, Allen of Ma
chias, Austin, Sen. Bailey, Bass. Benn.
Benton. Boland Isoihan, Bowler SEN
Boynton. Bragdon of sullivan. Bragoon
of York, Brennan, Bucklin, Sen. Bur
leigh. Butler. Chadhourne, Sen. Chase
Chick Churchill. Clark OF Portland,
Clark of New Portland. cochran, Sen
Colby. Sen. Cole. Sen. conant, Connofs
Cook, CrowelI. Currier Cyr Davis. l9es-
ceteaux, Doherty, Dresser punton, Dur
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-09

Mr.. PATTANGALL: And the attor-
ney general objects. Did make the
question clear?
your objections?
ATTORNEY GENERAL WILSON.
Yes, Your Honor, / think so. The ques-
ton simply calls for the feeling--the
chief point was it didn't relate to the
liquor traffic particularly. it asked for
the general opinion II seems to me OBJ
ieetionable on that ground.
Mr.. PATTANGALL 1t seemed To
me that that was admissible on perhaps
several grounds. One matter in particu-
lar / would call the Chairs attention
to. There appears as part of the record
OF the House and Senate, which jointly
makes up this convention petition
from certain citizens in Cumberland
county in which they practically re-
quest that the convention take such ac-
ton as You are now considering 1t
would seem to be proper for the attor-
neys representing Mr.. Moulton, and for
Mr.. Moulton to counterfeit that propo-
siton by evidence such as this Offered
here. Mr.. Winslow is a man who. as
a great many people. does business
there, and he amplifies that further ON.
and that he has heard of no complaint
with regard to Sheriff Moulton's con-
duct at his office. OF course that ques-
ton was partly preliminary.
ATTORNEY GENERAL WILSON: In
reference to that, of course, we have
not made this petition a part of the
evidence that has been presented in
any way; have not relied on it.
The SPEAKER: OF course the opin-
ion of other persons as to the enforce
ment or otherwise of the law by the
sheriff would not be proper. That is,
the convention must make up it's own
opinion from facts addueed and to ibe
adduced. and its opinion is the. only
opinion that is of any consequence. The
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-09
The Three Taxes
On Tea !. !.

First: --Threepence per pound
imposed by great,Britain upon her
American Colonies, resulting in-the
historical Boston Tea Party Dec.
16, 1773.
Second:--10c per pound imposed
by the United States Government
for Spanish War Revenue. Repeal
ed Jan. |, 1903.
Third:-6c to SC imposed by Tea
Packers who sell their tea in can
listers, tin cans, etc., with expen-
sive labels. Is it the beauty of the
package rather than the quality of
the tea upon which these packers
depend for their sales? Isn't this
method as clearly Taxation With
out Representation as the first
tax referred to above?
AS Tea Merchants we protest against this extrava-
CANT method of merchandising tea in which your
money buys part tea and part expensive package
Our Golden Dome Teas will be delivered to YOUR
grocer. at frequent intervals in original chests as
they are received from the Orient, and weighed
fresh to your order. Every ounce Qualityawith no
expensive package.
Try Them This Week
vallou. an c.ado en~ o>an.. r..a~en.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-09

|
WITNESS: Il haven't heard any
complaint in regard to Sheriff Moul-
toms office. I have heard compliments
from people who have gone to his
office to transact business, and they
spoke. very highly of him as a gentle
man and q man who was very pleas
ant to do business with. That has
been my experience from people
whom l have heard express opinions"
Mr.. PATTANGALL: This question
was asked and objected to:
Mr. CULVER: And from your
observation what have you to say as
TO the general conditions in Portland
as to the use of liquors."
The SPEAKER: That seems to be
question of fact which is adns-
sible.
ATTORNEY GENERAL. WILSON:
That is pretty broad perhaps; / don't
see that it has anything to do with
the enforcement or non-enforcemcnt
of the law.
MIR PATTANGALL: The prosecu-
ton put in a large amount of evidence
as to drunkenness
The SPEAKER: The Chair is in.
ciined to rule that that question is
admissible.
Il ATTORNEY GENERAL WILSON,:
We won't object To that
Mr.. Pattangall then read the am
swer as follows. 81
"A. From my own personal obser-
walton | don't see any difference from
what it has always been: / don't
notice any difference
l. Mr. PATTANGALL: This question
is asked and objected to:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-09

asst aniDsoslq esest 49, @sA - hsai
t.9Yfa eaa1 80 81 1900,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-09

l. Mr.. PATTANGALL: This questo
is asked and objected to;
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-09

/ .. DO YOU maze ANY tttOiitttIoIl ~
| the conditions in Portland during the so
called strict enforcement period, having
special reference to Mr.. Pearson's adj
ministration?
Mr., WILSON. ! object TO that aues-
ton This may not be strictly objection
able but what will follow will certainly
be Objectionable
The SPEAKER: IL the answer goes on
and gives conditions it should be cXclud-
ed under the same ruling.
MIR. PATTA NCi4ALL: And that is true
i'm regard TO the next three questions,
and l think we all understand that Mr.
Wilson's objections covered the same
point, and / presume the same ruling VIII
be made.
The SPEAKER. The same ruling VIII
be made.
The part of the deposition referred to
is as follows:
Mr. GULI.lVER: What observations
have you made with respect to those
times? a. Not anything specially.
G. What observations ii any have YOU
made during those times as TO the prev
alencc of empty whiskey bottles about
the streets and yards. etc. ? tObjected
to- A. Well. l cans say that l ever
saw any bottles around my own prem
Uses OF course | haven't seen them
about other places. but l. haven't seen
any about my own place.
@. You have seen them about other
places? A. | have not. no. have had
two or three times l have had one or
two bottles in my own yard, but that
was all. but | didn't put them there
though
Mr.. PATTANGALL: The deposition
then continues as follows:
O. Are you aware of any general COM
plant among the people of Portland or
Cumberland county?
The Colorado statesman., 1913-11-01
SLAYER Tells of Fifty Crimes.

Denver.-"A bandit is born and not
made. The kind that learn to be
crooks, real crooks, are found only in
moving pictures.
Il have committed over fifty
crimes, but never yet have harmed a
woman. l don't like them but l re-
spect them.
Il killed Thomas j. Chase because
he snarled at me. l can't stand
snarls. 1t was the snarl of barten-
der that caused me to make the gum
play that put me in the hands of the
cops.
"Jails and police forces don't cure
crime. Maybe operations on the brain
do, though. I'd like to try one if it
weren't too late'
Harry Edgar Hillen, twenty-four
years old, slayer Of Thomas J. Chase,
and the bandit who committed twelve
other crimes in Denver in five days,
lolled in the office of Chief of Police
O'Neill and related story of thievery,
robbery and murder.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-11-01
GENERAL.

Seventeen urgent recommendations
for reforms in the management of the
Auburn, n. Y, state prison were
made by the state prison commission
as a result of the week which the COM
missions chairman, Thomas Mott Os-
borne, spent behind the bars in the
guise of convict.
A gas oven in which metal was be-
ing enameled, on the top floor of a
six-story factory building in New
York, exploded, killing four persons
More than a score OF others We're in
jured or burned in the fire that sue
ceeded the explosion, and some of
them may die.
The Supreme Court of the United
States was called on to decide wheth
er owners of the ill-starred steamer
Titanic must face suit fer more than
$16,0O0,OOO for loss of life and prop
erty when the ship went down, or
whether liability for the tragedy shall
be limited to $1,000, the passage
money plus the value of the few life
boats recovered.
Engineer Wahl had both legs fright
fully scalded, his fireman sprained an
ankle jumping, a mail clerk sustained
a crushed hand and number of pas
sengers were bruised and scratched
when the Chicago to Omaha limited
on the Illinois Central was ditched by
running into defective switch point
at Sinclair, sixteen miles west OF
Cedar Falls, Ia.
One million five hundred thousand
dollars to Johns Hopkins Medical
school, Baltimore; 100000 to Barnard
college, New York City; 100000 to
Wellesley college, Wellesley, Mass;
$50 900 to, Ripon college, Ripon, Wis.,
total, 81, 1,950,000-these were donations
announced by the general education
board of New York, which was founded
by John d. Rockefeller nine years ago.
According to advices received at
Baltimore, negotiations have been
closed by an English syndicate for the
purchase of extensive coal land and
mining properties in the New River
district of West Virginia, at a price
said to approximate $50,000,000. About
$4,000 acres of land and ninety-siX
collieries are involved in the transac-
ton.
Mrs. Emmeline Pankhurst, the Eng
lish suffragette, will not address the
Women's Franchise League of Indiana
in Indianapolis, as had been planned.
The engagement was cancelled by the
league officials.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-11-01
SPORT.

Gus Christy of Milwaukee knocked
out Ernie Sanders of Chicago in the
fourth round of their scheduled ten
round bout at Milwaukee.
Frank Isbell, former first baseman
on the Chicago American league team,
will accompany the White SoX and
Giants on their tour around the world.
Another French army aviator, Quar-
termaster Sergeant Canal, was killed
at Rheims. He was flying alone for
the first time when he was thrown
from height of 800 feet.
Jack" Forest of Ell Paso, Tex, an
automobile racing driver. was killed,
and John Pryor, negro mechanician,
was injured, when Forests racing car
turned turtle on the El Paso-PhoeniX
course, thirteen miles west of Douglas,
Ariz.
Joe Rivers, the Los Angeles light
weight, was awarded a popular de-
cision over frankie Russell of New
Orleans after ten-round fight at
New Orleans. Rivers kept Russell on
the defensive throughout the ten
rounds.
Sam Langford of Boston, the vet
eran negro heavyweight, demonstrated
at Taft Okla, that Jack Lester of Gle
Elum, Wash, had no right to enlist
in the army of white hopes. The two
met in a boxing bout scheduled for
twenty rounds.