davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-05-28
Handsome furnishings for the new home

we'll happieS wedding month OF the Hum
the
furnishings Our
folks that they
this time.
qualities depended good service
handsome patterns we name nat ae
and mark them plain on every article
asko no kind of notes. and charge interest
The Washington times., 1913-05-28
Asks of Rumors.

TIL ask you to tell IL it's not true.
prior to the publication Of the article
by this defendant in 1912 that the report
was current among newspaper men that
The Washington times., 1913-05-28

6-foot Oak EN-
tension T a b ! q.
well fl n / s h ed.
S u b S I a n TALLY
built.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-11-28
HEAD CRUSHED
AGAINST FOUNDATION
George L. Haywood Victim of Fatal
Accident at Lake Pleasant,
Mass, Yesterday

MlLLERS FALLS, Mass. Nov. 2s-
George /. Haywood, 5s. was instant
ly killed at Lake Pleasant about s.45
yesterday morning, when his head was
crushed against concrete foundation.
Mr.. Haywood was a contractor. and
builder and was erecting building
for Tabor Thompson Tho building IS
70 pc used as publishing headquarters
Of the Spiritual Alliance. The build
ing which had occupied The site had
been moved 10 one side. 80 rs not 10
interfere with the erection Of the new
structure. Mr.. Haywood was instruct
ing James BreSiu who was employed
by him, in removing the forms which
were used in building the cement
foundation for tile new printing cstab
lishmcnt, AMI lin some way he Jared
the underrinung On which the oil
house rested. 1t Immediately skidded
forward AMI caught Mr.. Haywood :
head between the sin OF the oil build
ing and the cemon; foundation.
The workmen who stood near and
witnessed the accident say that leath
must have been instantaneous DR. 8.
T. Woodbury. Of Millcrs Falls was call
cd and arrived in ahont % Minutes
hut found Mr. Haywood beyond al
human aid. Medical Examiner George
r. Twitchcll of Greenfield was notified
and ordered tile body removed II
was taken in charge bv Undertaken
Eugene Mccarthy of Turner's Falls.
Mr. Haywood leaves a wife at Lake
Pleasant. "a son, George HAYWOOD IF
Rye, y. Y. and q daughter, Mrs.
Snedanar Of Stamford, Conn. lie also
leaves one brother, Fred, who has been
conductor Oh the Connecticut River all
vision of the Boston & Maine railroad
for many years.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-11-28
FIFTY-TWO TURKEYS
AND 1O6 CHICKENS
Big Thanksgiving Dinner Served at
Brattleboro Retreat-Turkey and
Chicken Pie at Town Farm.

in spite of the high cost Of living
probably the biggest dinner served in
the state yesterday was at the Brat
tlcboro Retreat and the menu included
everything on the calendar that is sup
posed to 90 with a full fleiged dinner
served On Thanksgiving day.
There were ~ turkeys whose com
binca weight was 675 pounds; 1o6
chickens that weighed 40 pounds;
barrels of cranberries. squash, mashed
potatoes, celery. 17j pies and all other
things that are looked for at such a
feast Fruit of almost every kind and
description was served all over the
house.
Many of the inmates were entertain
ca with dance in the evening which
wound up a day that was especially
delightful to them.
The six inmates Of the town farm
enjoyed turkey dinner yesterday and
all the trimmings that 90 with prop
erlv cooked bird at the Thanksgiving
dinner. There was also chicken pie,
vegetables. pies, fruit and nuts.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-11-28
WEST BRATTLEBORo.

Charles Pcttee Of Dorchester. Mass.
was with Mrs. Pettee III A. Il. Hills
over the holiday.
The meeting OF the West Brattleboro
Cemetery association viii be held Sat-
urdav evening at 80 at the academy.
Mrs. Ralph Oakes and small son.
Francis, returned TO their home from
the Melrose hospital Wednesday after
noon.
James Glennon of Boston. 4 brother
of Mrs. George Liscom. Is visiting nj
the home Of Mr.. ami Mrs. Liscom this
week
Miss Addie, Miss Clara and Miss
Mabel Warren Were NJ the home Of
their grandmother. Mrs. Gilman War
ren. Thanksgiving.
DR. and Mrs. G. B. Hunter apd
daughter, Vivian, went 10 Ili0n, Y y.
Wednesday u remain q few davs with
Dr. Hunter parents.
Air. ami Mrs Arthur Hadloek ana
daughter Of West Townshend visited
few days this week with Mrs. Greene
Worden in Marlboro.
Mrs. Henry Lamb returned Wednes
day evening from Springfield. Mass.
and Miss Hattie Clark remained for
few days visit in Longmeadow.
Mr. ami Mrs. Whitney Of Spring
field, Mass. We're holiday visitors at
the home Of Mrs. Whitney : parents.
Mr. ANA Mrs. David Weld, on Western
avenue.
Mrs. Harold Perry and son.
Ralph. and Miss Annabel Morgan went
TO Ludlow to spend Than ksgiving with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs Charles
Morgan. Mr. Perry viii 90 TO Ludlow
SUNDAY by AUTOMOBILES, and Mrs. Perry
and son VIII return with him.
The annual meeting Of the West
/ Brattlehoro Cemetery association will
he held at the academy Saturday even
7 ing. Nov. -. at 30 clock, for the
I election OF officers and the transaction
/ of any other business that may come
! before the meeting.
The weekly PRAYER meeting at the
/ Congregational church viii be held this
4 evening rs usual. The topic Will be
] The Promise of Power Services for
( sunday, Nov. 30, in the Congregation
n church will hc as follows: Divine
worship at 1870 with sermon hv the
pastor; Bible school al noon; Christian
Endeavor meeting AT p. m. topic.
Our Church at Work for Our Country,
leader. Purle Covev.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-11-28
ZELAYA HELD ON
MURDER CHARGE
Former President of Nicaragua Arrested
in New York and Held for
Extradition.

NEW YORK, Nov. 28-Jose Santos
Zelaya, ex-President of Nicaragua ar
rested III bed at midnight on charges
Of having committed murder in Mica
ragua, was held without bail for
examination on Dee. l. Pending the
arrival of a request for extradition to
Nicaragua he was rcmanded to Tombs
prison.
Gen XeIava was arrested as 4 fugi-
tive from justice on complaint Of Roger
B. Wood, IN assistant United States
attorney Mr. Wood charged that Il
warrant for Zelaya's apprehension for
murder had been issued in Nicaragua,
but did not name the alleged victims
lie charges that. on information and
belief obtained hy telegraph through
diplomatic channcIs, a warrant for Zc-
laya S apprehension has been issued in
Nicaragua and that 4 requisition for
his surrender is about TO he made. 1t
was said the victims were Sixto Pineda,
and Domingo ToIibio, two countrymen,
slain l. years ago and that the death
OF Leroy Cannon and Leonard Groce,
Americans, slain in Nicaragua in 1909,
in an uprising against the Zclaya re
gime, had nothing TO 10 with Gen.
Zelaya $ arrest.
Zelaya was arrested IN the apartment
Of Washington s. Valentino, j. friend.
He made no effort 10 escape and went
unromplainingly to the police station,
asking them to give aim what con
vcniences they could. The marshals had
been a week ON his trail.
Zelaya 5 lawyers planned TO resist
vigorously the attempt 10 cxtradte him
10 Nicaragua. aiming To show that he
was not responsible for The murders
with which he is charged and that they
were the outgrowth of = political
struggle.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-11-28
TOWNSHEND.
Close of Miss Atherton's School

Close of Miss Atherton's 5 School
The Townshend rural school, taught
by Miss Clara B. Atherton of Essex
junction held Thanksgiving exercises
at the school house Monday afternoon.
The affair was very successful and was
we'll appreciated by the assembled pa
rents and interested friends. The pro
gram consisted of recitations, singing
and two Puritan dramatizations which
showed work and ability on the part
OF teacher and pupil. Part two of the
program was rendered by John H.
Northup. He sang several selections.
The Rosary, Lethe, Sing Me to Sleep.
and Yiolets. The affair was highly
praised by Supt. Fred L. Drew in a
short talk and by few well chosen
words by Miss Rosalie Ogle, teacher in
the training department at Leland and
Gray seminary. The afternoon closed
pleasantly with tea. The school
house was very appropriately decorated
for the occasion with Puritan pictures
and evergreens. The sand table repre-
sented the settlement and was very
well constructed.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-11-28
Gen. Villa Planning to Follow
Success at Juarez by
Another Attack
RAILROAD TRACK DE-
STROYED BY FEDERALS
And Telegraph Line Torn Down to
Impede the Pursuing Forces-Three
Hundred Cavalry Horses Abandoned
by the Federa1s.

FL PASO, Texas, Nov. 2S.-Coyotes
have attacked the graves of federal
and rebel soldiers killed in the battle
Of Tiera Blanca this week aud buried
ON the battlefield Ia another place
the wind has blown away the thin lazy
er OF sand which had been thrown
over the bodies. Americans visiting
the battlefield THANKSGIVING day found
two wounded soldiers whom they -snt
to the hospital ut Samalayuca a few
miles south of the battlefield. The
body OF federal soldier who had been
taken prisoner by the federals during
the battle was found hanging to Il tree.
The fedcrals have torn up the rail
road track and destroyed the telegraph
lines in many places south of SamaIa-
yuea in order TO prevent Gen. Villa $
troops from pursuing them by train.
4 work train has been sent south 10
repair the line 50 that Villa $ troops
can proceed to chihuahua Three hnn-
dred cavalry horses abandoned by the
feaerals in their retreat We're found hv
the rebel srouts several miles below
the battlefield
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-11-28
COURTESIES SHOWN
HIGH SCHOOL TEAM
Use of Grounds Given and Entertain
ment Provided Treasury Balance
Will Pay for Sweaters.

The Island park management gave
the high school boys the free use Of
the park for the game yesterday morn
ing and Manager George f. Fox of the
Auditorium entertained the members
of the team and the alumni, who were
their opponents, mt the matinee yester-
day afternoon.
The high school, thanks to the large
at tie game and the fact
there was no charge for the grounds,
have paid all bills and have money
enough left to give each member of
the team sweater and vet leave
money in he treasury.
The members Of the team, and all
members of the school, as well as 9th
crs, greatly appreciate the courtesy OF
the Island park management and Mr.
FoX.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-11-28
DEER ATTACKED AUTOMOBILE.
Car Was Wrecked and Animal Died
from Broken Neck.

ATHOL, Mass, Nov. >. - 4 small
touring car driven by Mason Drew of
this town was charged by buck deer
late Wednesday night in Erving, The
deer was killed and the automobile
badly damaged.
Tie ear was running at a fair rate
of speed. when the buck jumped from
the bushes aud dashed into The auto
mobile striking one OF the headlights
The buck staggered and fell dead. The
ear was put ont Of commission and
left beside the road until yesterday
morning, when it was found that he
sides the damage caused by the buck
the radiator was burst by freezing wa
ter.
Drew had been hunting nearly every
day last week and did not get sight
of deer.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-11-28
AT THE CENTRE CHURCH

Friday, 7.3O, devotional service Of
the church. Rev. Axel Quist, pastor of
the Swedish Congregational church,
will speak on The Rise of the Church
in the Swedish Nation. All Swedish
people in the community are cordially
invited
Sunday morning at 1O.3o-Sermon
by the pastor Subject, The Bitterness
of Sin.
Sunday evening at 7-Stereopticon
lecture by Rev. Park w. Fisher, who
has established a fine Christian work
in Knott county, Kentucky.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-11-28
Total of 1886 Killed and 49,911
Injured in Railroad
Accidents
FOR QUARTER ENDING
JUNE 80 THIS YEAR
Interstate Commerce Commission S Bull
letin Shows That Defective Roadway
and Equipment Caused More Than
90 Per Cent of All Derailments.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2S-The inter
state commerce commission S accident
hullctir, issued today for the qaarter
which ended June 80 last. shows that
as compared with the returns for the
corresponding quarter in 1912 there
was nm increase of 40 i'm the number
killed aud s2s3 in the number injured
in railroad accidents i'm the United
States. Defective roadway and equip
mcm caused more than SO per cent Of
all the derailmcuts. The total number
of casualties in all classes of accidents
incident TO railroading during the
quarter was 2.5aj killed and 1871 in
iurcd. The total number of collisions
and dprailments reported for the quar-
ter was 3,596, of which $50 affected
passenger trains.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-11-28
FATALLY CUT BY SAW.
Mark Daniels of Barre Tripped and Fell
on Revolving Blade.

BARRE. Vt, Nov. Mark Daniels,
81. tripped and fell on 4 swiftly re-
voIying saw at the Moulton saw mill
near here Wednesday and was fatally
injured Daniels was mill hand and
a brother of senator Harry Daniels of
East Montpelier, who owns the mill.
Before the machinery could be stopped
the saw had made diagonal inclsion
hair through the bouv Three ribs
were severed.
Alr. Daniels was rushed to the City
hospital, where physicians said tonight
that death WAS inevitable. He is mar
Iied and has one son.
The death Of Mr. Daniels took place
in the hospital yesterday lie was 81
years old, Il native OF Woodbury., and
leaves wife and five brothers.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-11-28
Ira Richardson of Putney is
Defendant in $4,000
Alienation Suit
IN NEWFANE JAIL
ON DEFAULT OF BAIL
Said to Have Boarded at Albert Hiles's
Early in Deer Season-Arrested by
Sheriff Mann on capias Warrant in
Hiles's Behalf.
Hiles's 5 Behalf.

Ira Richardson. who has been en-
ploved for some time as 4 teamstor bv
J.. J.. Blood at Putnev. was arrested
Saturday cvenin. by sheriff G. +
Mann on county court capias warrant
charging alienation of the affections
Of Mrs. Albert Hiles of that town. In
default d $1,000 bail he was taken ~
Newfanc iail to await 4 hearin. ~ the
April term Of that court.
richardson, il j. claimed. af tho -.
cning oi The deer hunting season. went
10 the lilies home 10 board while he
hunted and the suit has been brought
by lilies Is the result Of Richardson :
visit at that time
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-11-28

James H. Wilson of Bethel a graduate
Of the University Of Vermont in the class
Of 1911. and now principal of the Enos-
burg high school, has been elected as the
next Rhodes scholar from Vermont VIII
son IS the second of his family to receive
the honor, his brother. Rev. Charles c.
Wilson Of Burlington, having preceded
him.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-11-28
Too Ostentations.

The Tall Blonde Absence makes the
heart grow fondcr.
The Short Brunctte-But the Lima.
o. man who shot of fireworks when his
wife welt away on "a vacation made n
vulgar display of lis fTcctions.-.Iudge.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-11-28
BATTLESHIPS TO MEXICO.
orders Issued by the State Department
Today.

WASHINGTON, Nov. Secretary
Daniels today ordered Rear Admiral
Badger, commander of the Atlantic
fleet, TO send the battleships Connect
cut, Kansas and Ohio, now in Medi-
terranean ports, to the east coast Of
Mexico to relieve the Louisiana, Mich
igan and New Hampshire. They will
sail for Mexico Dec ], and should ar
rive at Vera Cruz about Dee. 20. Seven
battleships are now in Mexican gulf
ports.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-11-28
BACK TO BULGARIA.
King Ferdinand Apparently Not Plan
ming TO Abdicate Throne.

VIENNA, Nov. 2S.-King Ferdinand
of Bulgaria, whose long sojourn in
Austria has led to repeated reports
that he intended to ahdicate the
throne, left this morning for Sofia, the
Bulgarian capital.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-11-28
TO RENT

The South Vernon House Owing to
i'll health in family ! Will sell or rent
my hotel at South Vernon, VT An op-
portunity to the right man. G. f. Al
dcrman, Prop. 225- 23l*
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-11-28
FIREMEN BACK AT WORK.
Trouble in the Mills in Lawrence,
Mss. Settled TODAY.

LAWRENCE, Mass, Nov. 29. - An
agreement has been reached between
the American Wooden company and its
striking tremen, as a result of which
the fremeu returned to work IN the
company : mills today. The men struck
for au eight-hour day. The natme OF
the settlement has not been made pub
lie. ~iXty-siN licensed mem are still out
in other mills
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-11-28

There was born on the farm of II.
7. Teckwar, near Allentown, Pa, 4
perfect colt that weighed only II
pounds. 1t is smaller than an aver
age fox terrier and IS in perfect
health. Ii is registered Shetland,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-11-28

FOR -Two-tcncment house, 6
rooms each, on Homestead place, with
modern Improvements, finished in cher
~ maple, chestnut; house nearly now
and is extra well finished Price right
.Wm. G. Horton S Agency. 225-eod 30
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-11-28
THE WEATHER.
Increasing Cloudiness and Warmer,
Probably Local Shows.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 2S-The
weather forecast: Increasing eloudincss
and warmer; probably local SHOWS late
tonight or Saturday, moderate north
east and east winds.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-11-28

FOR SALE-2 cottage houses. on
South Main St, on car line. one =
room; ono s-room; Electric lights, gas.
furnace bath and a good garden with
each. Price right Wm. c. Horton =
Agency, 70 Main St. 224-ood- 233
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-11-28
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
each subsequent insertion

FOR SALE-All kinds of dry wood
f. A. Larrow lq3-tf
Arizona republican., 1913-08-31
Higher Branch of Congress Heaves Sigh of Relief as the Proposed Measure is Given It's First Reading Before That Body
MAY PASS IN
 ANOTHER WEEK
Many Sections Embodying Administration A Features Will Occasion Debate But This is Put Over Until Some Later Date
ASSOCIATED PRESS n1sPATcHI

WASHINGTON, Aug. 3O.-The ! senate heaved Q sigh of relief when just before the adjournment, it com pleted the first reading of the tariff bill Another week may witness it's ! completion and passage. The rates on the new income tax; the pro- posed tax on cotton futures; many of the provisions of the administra- tive features and laws; the sug-
 gested tax rebate of five per cent on imports brought in American ships and many other sections of the mea-
 sure that will occasion a debate
 were put over without action to be
 taken up again next week. Senator
 Norris announced that before the
 bill is completed he would propose
 an amendment directed at the Bra
 zilian coffee monopoly giving the
 president authority to levy a 25 per
 cent duty on the product controlled
 through monopoly or by conspiracy
 in another country.
 The democratic members of the finance committee met again tonight
 and may continue their sessions to-
 morrow to go over the sections laid
 aside by the senate in it's several
 weeks work on the bill. It is ex- pected tonight that the democratic senators will be called into the party conference on Monday or Tuesday
 to adjust all the differences over the
 bill including the tax on large in comes. The senate made a number of important changes in the bill. The proposal of the democrats to give the circuit and appeal courts equal jurisdiction with the United States customs court was withdrawn I,y- of the democratic committee members. He said the committee had decided it would be better to leave the final judgment of customs cases entirely to the customs court. Just before the adjournment Senator POindeXter offered an amendment for a tariff commission of five persons WlSa would serve for fifteen years and receive salaries of fifteen thousand a year They will be removable by d majority vote of congress. The which represents the views of the progressive party will be taken up on Monday. The senate adopted a provision prohibiting the of goods made by con- vict labor or principally by child ren under fourteen years of age" Senator Borah, republican, who has been instrumental III haVInS the child labor question considered as part of the bill declared the amend ment as drawn was inadequate be- cause it would be difficult to show that they had been made principal ly by children under fourteen. giving the president power to establish retaliatory duties much higher than the usual tariff rates, against certain imports from coun- tries that might discriminate against the United states was adopted after several fruitless efforts by the re- Dublicans to amend it by increasing the list of articles on which the eX- lra duties could be levied. Senator endeavored to have agri- cultural implements included in the list but his amendment was re- ected
Arizona republican., 1913-08-31
PhlIZy Cy0uUd Loses
 Game F0Y Red DOOln

was on the playing field, but it was requested that those sitting directly in line with the pitchers and bats- men move to some other place.
 There was little space to move to, and the crowd refused to budge After a long consultation, the game was for feited Manager DOoin said he pro posed the game be played out under protest, but McGraw refused. Alter the game, Dooin announced the game would be protested. Both umpires and the New York players were escorted away from the grounds by the police. after they were subjected to a shower of cushions and pop bottles from the grand stand and bleachers.
 The Philadelphia management stated it was powerless to make the spec tators who paid admisson move from their seats in the stands.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-31
Soldier Asks L0aUyey To Do
 HlS COuytlmg FOY Hlw1

The letter received by MT. McCor- mick is dated Fort Logan, Colo, and is signed by the soldier In part, it is as follows:
 T wish to invoke your aid and in fluence in persuading her to marry me, if that is within the bounds of human possibilities. Perhaps circum- stances have changed during my ab- sence, so that our marriage may now be possible.
 Please do everything in your power to accomplish this. and I will reward you more than Hberally. My pay is now $46 per month, whereas when I was in Wichita it was but SIS per month.
 T will give anything in the world to marry this girl.
 T was on recruiting service about year and a half, and during that
Arizona republican., 1913-08-31
AMERICANS IN
 MEXICO RESENT
 WILSON ADVICE
Presidents $ Recommenda- tion That People from the United States Now in Dis turbed Republic Leave at Once Not Welcomed
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

NEW YORK, Aug. 30.-President Wilson's recommendations that American residents of Mexico leave the country is ''resented'' by the American colony in Mexico City and few Americans intend to leave; if they do leave their welfare and financial interests will be" seriously prejudiced; the presidents action is unWarranted" and due to simple ignorance of what actually is trans piring in Mexico.
 "This summarizes the contents of various telegrams of protest receiv- ed in this city yesterday and today from Mexico City. Senor Sebastian CamachO, president of the Mexican senate and MeXico's elder statesman, telegraphed James Schrymser, presi- dent of the Mexican Telegraph com
 Continued on Page Nine)