davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-04-23

FOR SALE-Two cedar draw tubs,
one new. Pure Black Warhorse eggs
for Matching. Alfred Brown, Orleans.
1918
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-04-23

FOR SALE-Registered Jersey bull.
eighteen months, large and stocky,
sired by one of the best butter bred
bulls in the country. Edison Connal,
Newport Center. 15.17p
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-04-23

FOR SALE-Shepherd and Collie
pups. Females 81. Males So. Best
strain and ready to take away. James
F., Labounty, Burton Hill, Barton.
Twp
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-04-23

FOR SALE-Four-year-old sorrel
colt, son of registered Morgan mare,
harness, new road wagon, and mud
wagon. Will trade for automobile.
G. E. Colby, Greensboro Bend.
17-18p
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-04-23

WANTED-Teacher for rural school
in Albany. Address, A. M. Annis,
Irasburg, R. F. D. 1917.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-04-23
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-My residence on Park
st. Inquire of A. C. Chester, Barton.
12tf
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-04-23

FOR SALE - Sawdust at Our
Bloomington mill. AS large load as
you want for Is cents. Chandler
Company. 6tf
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-04-23
WANTED.

WANTED-Te eachers, apply to c.. l..
Erwin, Supervisor, Barton 15tf
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-04-23
TO RENT

TO RENT - Tenement. H. T.
Seaver, Barton. 2tf
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-04-23
Harry Heath and Archie Mcdowell
are repairing their houses

Harry Heath and Archie Mcdowell
are repairing their houses.
Thomas Smith and children spent
Sunday at Elmer Leonard's.
Arthur Davies from White River
Junction spent Sunday at home
Roy. Youngest son of E. L. Leonard
is confined to the house with rheuma-
tism.
Mrs. E. E. Burrows has been caring
for Mrs. Chas. Bellway at Orleans for
the last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Day of Barton
spent last week with her sister. Mrs.
w. G. Dutton
Mrs. Sidney Laws, who has been
with friends in Massachusetts, has
returned home.
Gilbert Dutton has finished work for
Harley Cleveland in Coventry and
returned home.
Homer Leonard Of Westmore and
Reid Leonard of Bloomington spent
Sunday with their parents.
Mr.. and Mrs Don Stetson have
returned home from Hyde Park, where
they went to attend funeral.
Harold Burrows of Boston has been
visiting his parents for the last few
days, but returned Wednesday to his
work. Also his sister, Hazel Burrows,
has gone back with him.
All people interested in the tele-
phone question are invited to meet at
the academy hall, Thursday evening,
April "a. A representative from the
Barton e independent line will be
presently and speak on the telephone
question.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-25
NAVAL MEASURE IS
DEBATED IN HOUSE
Vote May Be Taken on Bat
tleship Question Today;
Senate Passes Physical
Valuation Bill.
BY international News Service.

BY International News Service.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 2i.-What con-
gress did today:
The La Toilette bill for physical VAL
uation OF railroads passed the senate to-
day without rollcall
The rivers and harbors appropriation
bill passed after five-hour debate with
total authorization OF $4S. 900. an
increase of about $4,000. 900 over the
amount carried in the house.
The diplomatic and consular approprla-
ton bill was sent TO conference.
In the house debate was resumed on
the naval appropriation bill. but little
progress was made, A vote may pc
taken tomorrow on the tWo-battleship
question. An amendment was adopted
providing that the term of service OF
midshipmen al the naval acade emy shall
not be computed as a part OF their serV-
Tribbeli of Georgia declared there is
gross extravaganza In the navy depart
ment.
facturers Of steel were more interested
In a big navy than the people.
4 bill to prevent Washington hotels
and taxicabs from increasing rates dur
vote OF 119 to 65 after a sharp fight TO
get a quorum. II carries u penalty Of a
S25 fine, revocation of license and re-
qulres an offending hotel or restaurant
while prosecuting cases. Johnson OF
Kentucky. who introduced the bill, read
letter from constituent saying a
leading hotel had quoted him rates rang
Ing from $50 to $50 a day.
Moore OF Pennsylvania introduced u
bill for the complete fumgatlon OF the
capitol after the present session ends.
He pointed out that there has been a
high death rate among senators and rep
resentatives. and that as the long ses-
sion extending into the summer is Inn,
pending, all necessary precautions should
be taken to guard the health of the peo-
pies representative in congress.
The Puio money trust investigating
committee held a lengthy session TO
frame its final report,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-25
SONORA CONGRESS
REMAINS ON FENCE

HERMOSILLO. Sonora, Mexico. Feb. "a.
Encouraged by report that the pa-
tional senate has ratified Huertas pro-
visional presidency, an attempt is being
made to induce General Gil. commander
OF the first military zone, TO withdraw
his support from Governor Maytorena In
order to compel the governor to submit
to the Huerta domination. Governor
Maytorena is reported consldering the
resignation OF his post.
The opening session Of the special
meeting of the Sonora state congress to-
day was as uproariou5 as a stock market
in panic.
Epithets and charges were shouted
across the chamber Deputies almost
came TO blows. but no commitment was
made either way OH the question OF
whether Sonora should declare loyalty
TO. or open rebellion against, the pro-
yisional government of Huer.a
DiaZ adherents. declaring themselves
PorArloistas. charged that Governor May
torena' s loyalty 10 Madcro was tho result
OF payment by Madero TO him OF IL, 500
pesos as damages to buildings and crops
of the Maytorena hacienda" Appearing
in greater number than expected, The
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-25
GOVERNOR BROWN
WILLING TO ANNEX
BY international News Service.

BY International News Service.
ATLANTA, Ga, Feb. 24.--Governor Jo-
seph NJ. Brown believes the United States
should intervene Immediately in Mexico
and bring order out OF chaos there.
This great nation cannot weigh honor
against mere dollars" said tho governor.
THE United States has said to the world
that it Will stand responsible for civiliza-
tion in the new world and II insists that
the nations OF the old world keep hands
of. II the United States hesitates longer
In Mexico, the nations OF Europe will be
justified in feeling that this nation is not
sincere In Its enunciation OF the Monroe
doctrine.
"CivilizatIon Is PROSTATE IN Mexico and
the United States alone Is charged pr!-
marily with the responsibility for It's
restoration.
1T may mean war That would be
better than dishonor. The war may cost
money. We cannot weigh money against
ma ationaI honor"
Governor Brown Is willing for the
United States to annex Mexico. He cites
California: once Mexicanized to the core.
that now, after few generations. Is
American In heart. soul and body He
thinks annexation would be a blessing to
Mexico. He secs no hope OF Internal
peace there for years II tho country Is
left to It's own devices
Governor Brown mas spent much time
IN Mexico and understands conditions
there
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-25
MASCARENAS IS
UNDER ARREST

Ell PASO, Tex. Feb. EMANUEL
Mascarenas. Jr, who was appointed pro-
vIsional governor OF Sonora under the
Orozco revolutionary organization. but
did not serve, and who claims to have
been named provisional governor by Gem
ing by United States federal authorities.
He is named In the indictment issued at
San Antonio against Vasquez Gomez and
Others charging conspiracy.
Mascarenas was on his way to Mexico
City TO confer with Huerta regarding
conditions in Sonora AS rebel provisional
governor OF the Mexican border state
power at Mexico City. The actual gov
ernor OF Sonora, a Madero official.S has
rejected the Huerta government. Mas
carenas has been in Los Angeles.
Military officials at chihuahua city
allege that evidence of a revolutionary
plot has been secured against Governor
Abraham Gonzales, jailed Saturday by
posed 10 have been sent by the governor
was captured and is said TO have dis
closed messages to the commanders OF the
state troops calling for general revolt
against the Huerta government, Augustin
Ladansat, police commissioner under
Gonzales, also was arrested.
Former Maderista troops at SuaB. near
Chihuahua, have rebelled against the
Huerta government and declare they will
not permit traffic between chihuahua and
the border. They were at Suaz as a
part OF the guard for the Mexican Cen
trial railroad between Juarez and Chi
huahua This IS the first open declara-
ton OF troops Of the deposed president
In northern Mexico. The JuareZ Ma
derista followers still are under arms. but
are guarded carefully by federals In the
town.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-25
Today's Beauty Recipes
By Nine. D'Mille.

THE best hair remover ! know is
simple paste made By mixing powdered
delatone with a little water. Cover the
hairs with this paste. leave on two min
utes. wipe off, wash the skin. and the
hairs Will he gone.
Mothers Salve is an old time house
hold remedy that can be bought In ready
prepared form at most drug stores. II
often breaks up n stubborn cold In head
or chest over night IL Is easy to use,
quick TO act, and relieves catarrh. Group.
sore throat, etc,
veloping the bust Is prepared by making
a syrup With II oupfuls sugar and pint
of hot water Into which is stirred an
ounce OF gallol Two teaspoonfuls be-
fore meals accelerates the bloods clrcu-
lation and the underlying tissues grad
uslly assume their true proportions.
ITO correct dark. muddy or sallow COM
pleNions. apply In the morning a lotion
made by dlssolving an original package
OF mayatone in half pint of witch ha-
Eel This treatment makes the skin fair
fresh and smooth and prevents the
growth. OF hair. II VIII not rub off or
show like powder.
Never use the comb or brush belong
ing to another person. FOR the parasites
that cause falling hair and badness are
easily conveyed. Mothers Shampoo re-
moves these parasites and restores dry
brittle and faded hair TO a glossy. nufry
condition. You can buy Mothers Sham
poo from your druggist for % cents a
package OF ten shampoos.
Never shave the eyebrows. They are
apt to be coarse when they grow In
again. To darken the eyebrows and make
them grow longer and more evenly, ap-
ply plain pyroNn with the finger tips.
Pyroxin applied to the lash roots makes
the lashes grow long and lovely"
(Advertisement).
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-25
Ask Deliberation.

G. q. Allen and Harry 5. Joseph, rep
rcsentinC the mine owners, declared that
while they favored the worliingmen's g
compensation act. they felt that the mat
ter had not been sufficiently considered
and that before any such legislation were
adopted commission should be appoint
ed TO investigate the relations between
capital and labor In Utah and the oper-
alton Of employers liability lays In other
states, the commission TO report back TO
the legislature two years from now rec
concentrations relative TO the matter
Judge William II. King, representative
OF the casualty insurance and liability
companies spoke In behalf OF the Ride
out bill. He said the measure was pro-
gressive legislation that should be enact
ed, He deplored the fact that there was
so much lost In litigation and such in
justice in many OF the verdicts In per-
sonal Injury cases under the present law.
He suggested some minor amendments TO
the Dill and an amendment proposing the
settlement OF disputes as TO the nature
OF injuries and the amount OF compensa- a.
ton by board of arbitration.
j. w, Beeler of the Brotherhood OF Lo-
to the applica tion OF the law to railroad
men. but was opposed to the bills in their
present form. He Joined the mine own
ers In a request that legisla tlon be de-
ferred for two years G, y, Boyd OF Og-
den. representing Ogden manufactur
and railroads, spoke favorably OF the
bills, but suggested that there seemed no
pressing demand for this legislation this
year and suggested that the appointment
OF a commission 70 study the problem,
and the Difference Of action for two ypars
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-25
/ transports Due.

In the maneuvers OF 1911 II required
two weeks time TO get some Of the SOL
dlers to Texas, but 1t is believed that
this period can be cut in half at present:
Even then the whole second division will
almost certainly be at Galveston or vicin-
ity some time before the necessary wa
ter transportation can be provided,
The four army transports, all the gov
ernment owns in eastern waters. can
only carry a brigade at most. and there
are three brlgades In this division. II
Will be necessary to charter from ten to
nfteen merchant steamers of large size
to accommodate the remaining two bri-
gades The quartermaster' department
has long list OF available ships. but
as II would cost on an average Of 800
day for each ship to keep them ready
Tor service, the war department has
avoided mourning any such large liability.
So In all probability It will remain for
the next administration to authorize this
expensive outfit.
The army transports Sumner. McClel-
Ian and Fitzpatrick are due at Galveston
tonight or tomorrow, and they will be
Joined within a day or two by the Meade,
which was given TO the navy department
to carry a detachment of marines to
Guantanamo, Cuba, with that mission
performed, the Meade will join the other
transports at Galveston,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-25
DECIDES AGAINST 4
THE BENICIA LEASE

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 2i.-The sts
railroad commission denied late tonIg
the application of the Union Pacific "a
road Tor 999-ycar lease OF the Southd
Pacific line east from Oakland, Cal, Y
Bcnicls.
The lease was part of the dlssolutt
OF the Hartman road as outlined by "a
road officials To Attorney General vic
ersham. II was opposed by otflcials
the Western Pacific railroad as being
restraint OF trade.
The commission held that II the Soul
ern Pacific granted the Central Pacin
a subsidiary of the Union Pacific, TIC
10 use the Benicla short line, II snou
accord 10 all OF the competing carric
like privilege on similar terms. This be-
out the contention OF the Western !,
citiC, which demanded equal rights w
the Central Pacific in the hearing "
concluded. .,
The commission further held that " Y
Southern Pacific granted 10 the Centt
Pacific Joint use OF its terminal faciut.
and industry tracks IL should grant y
same privileges TO any other compeu'
line on slmilaT terms.
These recommendations. together ~
q half dozen others, were contained "
telegram sent tonight 10 Attorney .
eral Wickersham at ST. Louis, Whe.e
final legal steps in the unmerging oes'
today,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-25
Voices Public Sentiment.

Replying TO those who would postpone
action on the proposed legislation for two
years. Judge A. j. Weber. representing
the Western Federation of Miners, de-
clared that II there were any candor IN
political platforms then the demand for
this legislation in Utah was unanimous.
He said this legislation had the approx
al OF President Taft, Colonel Roosevelt
and Colonel Bryan, and when these three
got together on any question it was be-
cause there was wide public demand
for 1t. lie said he was not entirely sat
isfied with the bill, but thought It an
excellent start. In any event he thought
that the legislature should at least elirni-
nate the fellow-servant and the assump-
ton OF risk provisions from the statutes
and make the contrlbutory negligence
comparative.
At the conclusion Of the meeting the
committee announced that other repre-
sentatives of all classes would be heard
at the next session. Though the com
mlttee had decided to limit last night s
session to two hours and the speakers
TO six, the session continued more than
three hours and ten speakers were heard.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-25
SENATOR'S BROTHER
FIGURES IN REPORT

WASHINGTON. Feb. 24-Charges Of
favoritism OF the postofice department
toward B. f.. Cummins. a contractor. a
brother OF Senator CummiDs of Iowa,
that First Assistant Postmaster General
c.. p. GrandfieId entered into an out
rageous" arrangement with Cummins and
that the departments canceling machine
committee was guilty OF gross neglect.
We're made TO the house today in a re-
port of the committee on expenditures
In the postoff1ce department.
The committee m9jority reported that
B Il. Cummins eXerted an influence on
both Grandtield and u. 7. Bushnell, chief
clerk TO Grandfleld, which was highly
prejudicial TO the government Interests" ;
that Grandfeld and Bushnell ''delibec-
atey and Systematically favored the
time marking machine company and the
Cummins"; that these officials also
took over the jurisdiction OF assign
ments of canceling machines in 1910 so
as To be unbampered in their favor
itism," and that there was an under
standing between Cummlns and the de-
partment officials in the advertisement
for four-year contracts for the canceling
machines, so that. f his lump sum bid
was the lowest he would receive an cX-
elusive contract
The report also charged that the cam
Bushnell. chairman. George j.. Wood,
superintendent OF rural mails n. A. Mer-
ritt, postmaster OF Washington, and &.
J.. Andrus. was dominate by DR.. Grand .
field SO as 10 render their findings
partial.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-25
Passed Prison Gate.

Exa nninstion of the automobile tracks
showed that the machines had turned
abruptly TO the left after reaching the
entrance TO the prison and gone directly
10 the north end OF the penitentiary.
In View OF this version of the shoot
ing, given by man who ran after the
automobiles and saw the bodies carried
out from the rear OF the prison: an Of
fetal explanation Is made to the effect
that the automobiles were run past the
entrance to avoid Maderistss. The man
who followed the automobiles declares
he saw none but guards In front OF the
penitentiary.
Ono charge that the authorities have
not sought TO explain away is that Ma
dero and Suarez were shot at close range.
a formal autopsy was held over the
bodies. II Is alleged, for the purpose of
covering powdermarks and other indica-
tlons that tho men were shot at close
range.
Made-os hair. according to this report,
was actually burned by the flames from
the weapon that killed him. Subsequent
examination OF the body. II is said,
showed that tho hair had been cut away
from the wounds. Clothing on the body
of Suare5 was changed. IL is charged.
because his garments bore powder stains
around the bullet holes
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-25
RAILROAD MEN NOT
FOR LIABILITY BILL
Continued from Page one.)

felt: would probably be a good thing when
applied To other Industries. hui ir 1t werc
going To include railroad men he wanted
the compensation Increased TO that now
given voluntarily by the railroads.
j. i. Carmody of the Brotherhood of
Railway Trainmen also said that the rail-
road men wished TO be eliminated from
the provisions of the act. because they
feared that il might conflict with the
federal workingmans compensation act,
which gave the workingmen a greater
compensation than the proposed state
law. He felt that the compensation
named in the bill was much too low and
urged that In cases OF disability the pay
ment be made in lump sum rather than
In weekly inslOllments
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-25
REFUSES TO FAVOR
INITIATIVE MEASURE
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
BOISE Ida. Feb. 2i.-Idsho's legs-
laturc today refused 10 go on record as
favoring the initiative by voting down a
constitutional amendment TO be submitted
TO the people AT large in this state TO
determine whether they could propose
constitutional amendments themselves
The fight over the amendment carried to-
days session up To O'Clock tonight
The resolution was introduced by Rep
reScntatiye Healy OF Owyhee county and
on final passage this morning was de-
featcd through failure to secure a two
thirds vote OF the house. A motion TO
reconsider WAS carried late today and for
two hours tho house engaged In bitter
controversy over the resolution. cali
OF the house was issued and missing
members were taken from their supper
tables and ordered TO report. After an
extended filibuster the resolution was put
TO vote a second time and defeated
The senate passed the direct primaries
bill. amending the present law requiring
later date and calling for party declara-
tiou- The bill will meet with bitter
opposition in the house. The upper house
also passed an snti-racetrhck bill, max
ing poolselling at races a rnisdemeanor.
The Ryan public utilities bill was sent
70 the committee OF the whole for amend
ment A bill changing the name Of the
Idaho academy at Pocatello 10 the Idaho
Technical college was also passed.
Governor Haines vetoed the Shattuck
county treasurer bond bill and the Over
smith bill creating the Tenth judicial dis
trict.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-25
No One in Sight.

The course OF the dying automobiles
could be easily followed. The plaza was
deserted and there were no vehicles In
the adjacent street. The moon made the
plaza and its environs bright expanse
OF white tagging.
The automobiles followed the Calle
Mondac several blocks and then whirled
down side street, coming out on the
Calle Lecumbarra- AT the end or the
Calle Lecumbarra is the front entrance
OF the peniteDtiary.
The automobiles did not enter the
prison at the front entrance, and In less
than one minute after the machines
reached the end OF the street shots were
heard from behind the penitentiary.
There were probab bly, twenty shots.
The man who heard the shots, rush
Ing afoot 10 the doors OF the prison,
asked a guard the cause OF the firing.
He was told he did not know. He knew
no more than what he had heard-shots
from the rear of the prison.
a minute later an officer came from
behind the building and announced that
Madcro and Suarez were dead.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-25
WILSON BELIEVES
OFFICIAL VERSION

MEXICO CITY. Feb. 24.-The Ameri
can ambassador Henry Lane Wilson
made the following statement tonight re
garding the death OF Madero ant
Suarez:
In the absence OF other reliable
information, / am disposed to accept
the governments version OF the man
ner in which the ex-president and
eN-vice prcslden; lost their lives.
Certainly the violent deaths of these
persons were without government ap-
proval, and II the deaths were the
result OF a plot. 1T was OF restricted
character and unknown to the higher
Officers OF the government.
Mexican public opinion has ac-
cepted this view of the affair and 1t
is not at all excited. The present
government appears TO be revealing
and prudence, and adhesion to II. as
far as l have been able to ascertain,
Is general throughout the republic,
indicating the early establishment
~ peace.
The government as constituted is
very friendly 10 the United States
ard is desirous OF affording effective
protection to all foreigners,
For the present. American public
opinion should deal with the situation
calmly and accept with great reserve
the lurid and highly colored stories
which are being furnished by some
few correspondents. The great ma
Jority Of the correspondents here are
endeavoring to deal fairly with the
situation