davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-08-15
SCHEMES FOR KEEPING COOL.
Kansas City Residents Not Living at
Home in Hot Weather.

KANSAS CITY. Mo. August II. -
Unique schemes have been adopted by
many of the residents of this city to
obtain sleep during the protracted hot
spell which has now prevailed more
than two weeks. Scores of wealthy
families start out in motor ears, and
when they find an elevated spot iii the
country where the prospect is good and
the breeze is refreshing. they get out
and make their beds in the open. Many
people sleep in motor boats on the Mis-
souri, river, where the air is cool af-
ter dark.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-08-15
WOMEN PULLING BOTH WAYS.
For and Against Woman's Suffrage To
days Program in Washington.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 15.-While
their uconverted sisters were insisting
before the House rules committee that
a majority Of their sex did not want
the ballot. delegates to the National
Council of Womeln Voters met today
to discuss ways and means for win
ming woman : suffrage throughout the
country This was the closing day of
the councils three days of conference.
The sessions were devoted to the con
sideration of policies and reforms to be
pressed in 1914.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-08-15
WANTS INTERVENTION
BY UNITED STATES
Report of the Wishes of the Brother
of the Head of Revolution
in Coahuilla.

MEXICO CITY, August 10. = The
Mexican consul at FL Paso, Texas, re-
ported to the government last night
Governor Nenustiano Carranza of
Coahuila, head of the revolution in
that state, has asked the United States
to intervene in Mexico. John L. Lind.
the personal representative of President
Wilson, had long conference last
night with Frederic Gamboa, the Mex
lean foreign minister.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-08-15
DEATHS.

In Brattleboro, at Memorial hospital,
Aug. Il. infant son of Mr. and Mrs.
George A. Richardson of Dummerston.
In Brattleboro, at Memorial hospital,
Aug. 10, Annie Simonds Richardson, Il,
wife Of George A. Richardson.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-08-15
PILGRIM MEMORIAL.
Unveiling Took PPlace in Southamp-
ton, England, Today.

SOUTHAMPTON, England, Aug. Is.
A memorial in celebration of the ter
centenary of the departure OF the Pill
grims for America was unveiled here
TO-DAY by Walter Hines Page. the
American ambassador to Great Britain.
1t is in the form of 4 column and is
erected on the sight of the pier from
which the Pilgrims embarked.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-08-15

In an increase in timber sales this
year and in a decrease in receipts from
timber tresspass as compared with last
wear, national forest officers see a
growing use of the forests and respect
for the federal forest policy
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-08-15
BIRTHS.

In Brattlehoro, Aug. 9, daughter
Thelma Christine, to Mr.. and Mrs. Guy
Russell.
In Brattleboro, at the Memorial hos
pital, Aug II, a son to Mr.. and Mrs.
George A. Richardson of Dummers-
ton.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-08-15
MARRIAGES.

In Shelburne Falls, Mass, Aug. l, by
Rev Rolla +. Hunt William +. Clark
and Miss Gertrude +. Bardwell of
Buckland, Mass.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-08-15
PARLIAMENT PROROGUED.
Scheduled to Reconvene in February
of Next Year.

LONDON, August 15.-British Par
lament was was prorouged today, and
Will not reconvene until February OF
next year unless something eXtraordi-
nary happens.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-08-15
THE WEATHER.

Fair Tonight and Saturday, Moderate
Northeast Winds.
WASHINGTON, August 15.-The
weather forecast; Fair tonight and
Saturday; moderate northeast winds.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-08-15
AlmOn M. Richards Arrested
Again by Sheriff c.
e. Mann
GEORGE FIELD DIED IN
HOSPITAL YESTERDAY

1t Is Alleged That Field Received
Fractured Skull in Alteration with
Richards in Fields Restaurant Sat
urday. II
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-08-15
Wanted

Waitress at Hoadley 5
cafe. 137-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-08-15

good wages. Address % Reformer Of
fee. 14l-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-08-15

ANTED-Laundress at Home for
the AGED. So Western Ave. l39-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-08-15
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
cents insertion

FOR SALE-Furnitur and Ranges,
new and second hand at J. B. Dunton s.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-01
STAGE SET FOR
INAUGURATION
Washington Bedecked in All
its Finery, Ready to
Welcome Wilson.

Washington. March 1.-Ready to
welcome the new president Monday
and to inaugurate him the following
day. Washington is draped in all its
patriotic ffnery today. Every incom-
Ing train poured crowds of visitors,
the advance guard.
Cadets from the Georgia military
academy and the Culver military
academy. Indiana. reported here at an
early hour for the honor Of being first
to arrive among the organizations to
march in the inaugural parade. The
cadets paraded the streets throughout
the day. Vice President-elect Mar
snail welcomed the Culver cadets In
front of his hotel. The boys from his
state Will act as his official guard
throughout the Inauguration cere-
monies.
Before noon the expected rush Of
arrivals for the first democratic in
auguration was on in earnest. Mar
snail was a visitor at the capitol and
ne looked at the quarters he is to oc-
eupy within a few days as president Of
the senate.
Final preparations were made for
welcoming President-elect Wilson
Monday afternoon. Wilson and his
ian1iiy. after a. reception In the presi-
Dental suite at the state house,
Will oe driven to their hotel in car
rlages. In the early evening, the fam
ilv Will have a private dinner at the
hotel.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-01
Continued on page s.)
women ARE READY
FOR BIG PAcENT
Arrive From All Parts of the
Country For Suffrage
Demonstration. !.

Washington. March 1.-Women
from all parts Of the country. arrived
here to participate Monday in the wo-
mems suffrage pageant to emphasize
on the people generally. and the In
coming congress particularly. the ma
tion wide demand for an amendment
to the constitution Of the United
States franchising women"
Impressed by the crush in the
streets yesterday. which the police
were powerless to control, when the
New York mixers" reached Pennsyl-
vania avenue. Alice Paul. chairman of
the joint suffrage procession commit
tee. renewed her efforts to procure a
military escort for Mondays pageant.
She had conference with Secretary
Stimson, urging the need Of military
force to aid the police In closing the
streets. The secretary said he would
see II the request could be compiled
with. Previously It has been refused
because all available troops will be
preparing for the Inauguration parade
on Tuesday.
The message which General jones'
band carried from New York to de-
liver to President.elcct Wilson WAS
made public. This appeal. signed by
DR.. Anna Howard Shaw. president Of
the national woman suffrage associa-
tion. urging Wilson to recommend
equal suffrage in his inaugural address
and to use his influence throughout
his administration in favor Of con-
stitutional amendment
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-01
Ask that People Aid Mexi-
cans in Establishment of
Good Government.
TO LEAD TROOPS
AGAINST REBELS
Governor Carransa, Who Opposed Fed
erals, VIII bc 4Atsackcd, According
to War Observation-Disclosures De.
ny Number Of Newspaper Reports.

Mexico City. Msreh IA request
for the people Of the United States
to extend all possible aid and encour-
agement to the .'Afexican people in an
effort to establish a,good government"
is contained in resolutions, published
by the American colony here. The
Americans held q. mass meeting at
which speakers deprecated the publi-
cation in the United States Of articles
misrepresenting the Mexican people.
The statement that during street fight
ing the Americans sought safety under
the British flag also was denounced.
General Cheche campos and force
of 1900 will join the government
troops under General Aubcrt in the
campaign against the rebel govern :,
Carranza. in the state Of Coahuila, ac.
cording to war department advices.
Aubert will then command 5000. while
Carranza has only 1000. Francisco
Villa. who re-entered Mexico, is be-
lieved to have Joined former Governor
Maytorena of the state of Sonora, who
is in possession Of a number of towns
on the International border. Official
reports state that $500 rebels surren-
dered in the states Of Puebla and Vera
Cruz and 1900 in the state Of Mexico.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-01
INSPECTION BILL
KILLED IN HOUSE
Most Important Prohibition
Measure Before Assem-
bly, Fails to Pass.
lBx II. d. raul.pu.,

Bismarck. n. d.. March 1.-The
liquor inspection measure, the most
important prohibition bill before the
present assembly. was killed by tho
house this afternoon by vote of 80
to As. four being absent and not vot-
ing.
The opposition to the measure al
tempted coup Immediately after the
house was called to order at l O'Clock
by placing the bill on its third read
ing under the suspension of rules,
when it was quite apparent that its
would be unable to gain Il
majority. Those sup
porting the hill secured call of the
house. and action was delayed till tho
full membership was present.
WARDROBE and Buck made a plea
for the measure. while Sorlie, who
yesterday voted for the measure, made
a plea against it. having changed his
opinion relative to the bill. Camp
bell of Morton also fought the meas
ure as did Butler of Ransom.
Buck. during the progress of his
cial support was needed for prohibi-
the refusal of the legislature to al
low the bills of Heron and Johnson.
assistant attorneys general, as slap
at the prohibition law.
Sorlie contended that the real dan
ger to the prohibition law was in
making the measure obnoxious.
The report Of the special house com.
mittee that investigated the complaints
made in the resolution against State
[Continued OH Page 81
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-01
(By III. ID. Pauls0n.)

Bismarck, n. D., March divided
reports will come again from the sen.
ate committee committee on railroads
on the full crew bill. That commit
tee held a meeting last night and the
question was threshed out at some
ly covered being gone over again. The
opinion of the committee members
seems to be pretty much the same as
1t was on the first bill, and it is ex.
pected that the bill will be reported
back either today or Monday. and
that there will be majority and minor-
ity reports.
Considerable spirit has been aroused
over this measure in the upper branch
and 1t is expected that the second
fight will be decidedly interesting.
Wants Ono Tax Commissioner.
Senator Frank Talcott of Cass
county. speaking against the Davis
bill by which the tax commission
are allowed $17.S00 annually, de.
clared his belief in the theory Of a
single tax commissioner, rather than
in the creation Of tax commission
Of three members.
Mr.. Talcott believes that the state
should have a commissioner who
would have place on tho board Of
equalization. The tax commissioner
could take up the work and do it just
a6 SATISFACTORILY as can DOdr>t- Oh
three members. and the expense
would be less.
OF the $17,s0o appropriated. $1,000
annually goes to the members OF tho
commission as salaries: $4,000 is for
clerk hire. and $3.S00 is for supplies
and expenses.
The bill passed the senate by a vote
Of 80 to IA.
Revives Interest in Old Contest.
The passage of this bill has revived
at least a little interest in the contest
that was made over the confirmation
Of the commission at the opening OF
the session. There has been little
talk Of contesting the right Of the
present commissioners to hold their
office on tho plea that the time had
expired within which such confirma.
tion could he made. and nothing is
likely to come of that feature.
There has been some criticism of
the attitude Of the supporters Of Gov
crnor Hanna in making fight on the
board after proposition had been
made to sacrifice one member of the
commission. leaving vacancy which
Governor Hanna could have filled at
this time which. with another vacancy
due at tho end Of the two-year period,
would give him control of the hoard.
The attitude of Hanna's friends was
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-01
FRIEDMAN Will
treat PATIENTS
To Try tuberculosis Serum
on Large Number, Poor
as Well as the Rich.

New York. March 1.-The wide
spread attention. which has been
drawn to the tuberculosis serum Of DIR.
Frederick Franz friedman. the
young German bacteriologist. will be
nOuncement was made today that
Monday Friedman will open Offices
here for two weeks and will conduct
a public clinic. where the poor as we'll
as the rich will be treated. the serum
being administered free to those un-
able to pay.
A number of physicians will be in
vited to attend the clinic. to assist in
diagnosing cases. to watch them after
ward and learn Friedmann's method.
He claims that within a week bene-
fetal effects Of the serum will be ap-
parent. The doctor says over 5000 APP
plications for treatment have been re-
ceived.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-01
WILSON REFUSES
T0MAKE Comment
Says He Will not Venture an
Opinion on the Canal Toll
Question Until Later.

New York, March 1.-The publica.
llon today OF the statement that the
British government has proposed arbi-
tfation OF the canal question in a note
20 the state department., coupled with
the comment of the British press on
dispatches to London newspapers pur-
porting to represent President.elect
wilson as against free tolls. brought
no ID definite statement from Mr.. Wilson.
+. The ;president-elect' declined to
make any comment beyond denial Of
the published report that he had ex-
pressed himself with finality on the
question Mr.. Wilson said he did NOT
teel 1t would be proper for him to
discuss the matter Of canal tolls until
after he became president and had
had a chance to discuss it with mem
oers of the senate.
TT, The possibility that the senate might
take some action which would re-.
move the grounds for the British pro.
test. and thus relieve the new admin.
istration from all embarrassment 10
cited In some quarters as the chief
reason for his reticence.
On the other hand it ia said by those
who know in general, the president.
elects ideas on foreign policies thar
II the question is fatty put up to him.
ne either would indicate opposition
to the proposed method of granting
free tolls to, American ships, or favor
submission Of the question to a court
of arbitration.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-01
DIVIDED REPORTS WILL CONE FROM THE SENAIFS
RAILROAD COMMITTEE ON THE FULL CREW BILL
MEETING OPINION
TO BE PRETTY MUCH FIRST MEAsuRE-uA.
JoR1TY MINORITY REPORTS EXPECTED LATE TO-DAY
MONDAY

that to agree to such a proposition
would be clearly against the principle
TOT which they We're contending. MFR.
wallace, who was offered up by the
Packard supporters as the sacrifice for
peace, has his own friends in the sem
a'.e. a.e; and they would not stand for
such an arrangement. Neither would
those who We're opposed to the con-
nrmation Of Frank Packard. as they
contended that the acceptance Of
truce under those conditions would
amount to nothing NOR or less than
an approval Of Packard's appointment.
and Governor Hanna and his friends
were not willing to assume such re-
sponsibility.
AS a result fight was made against
the whole commission, with the out
come. of course. already we'll known.
Startctt Feeling Of Discomfort.
This contest over the tax commits
sion created a feeling in the senate
that has cropped to the surface from
time to time since then. Now that
the senate has new batch Of ap.
pointments for confirmation. there is
a possibility of its being revived. al
though so far as known at the present
time. there will be no fight made
against any Of the men who have been
appointed by the governor.
In fact. the factional spirit is a. a
low ebb now. more 80 than at any
time during the session. and It is
probable that all forces will Join h ands
during the final week Of the assembly
and go about the task Of cleaning up
legislative questions that still remain
for consideration.
Gives Claims to Committees
Superintendent Wylie Of the Grafton
institute for tho feeble minded was
IN Bismarck yesterday and appeared
before the appropriation Committees
OF the two branches. making a plea
Tor a larger appropriation for that i'm
stltution. He contended that IL would
he Impossible to maintain the school
under the appropriation allowed with
out showing big deficit at the end
OF the two-year period.
Mandan Bill May be Halted.
There Ia Il possibility that the bin
proposing to reimburse certain citi.
zens Of Mandan for moneys which
they expended in tho purchase of land
for the federal experimental station
in that city will not have as easy sled
ding in the house as 1t did in the sen.
ate. There Is some objection to the
measure OH the plea that Mandan has
received n big benefit from the inst!.
tuition. and that any other city in the
state would willingly have made tho
contribution necessary to secure the
station.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-01
WILSON IS NOW A
PRIVATE CITIZEN
Will Remain so Until Tues
day When He Be-
comes President.

Trenton. March @moodrow vii,
son today ceased to be governor Of
New Jersey. and. Until next Tuesday,
when he becomes president OF the
United States. he will be private
citizen. Wilson filed his resignation
to take effect at noon today. Senator
James Fielding. president Of the state
senate, becomes acting governor, there
being no lieutenant governor in New
Jersey.
Wilxon leaves the governorship aft
er two years activity. devoted chiefly
to the accomplishment of far-reach-
ing program of reform. especially in
the revision of state laws governing
corporations and monopolies: work.
ingmen's compensation acts: radical
extension of the powers Of the public
utilities commission: the statewide
primary laws. extending the system to
all elective officers, including congress-
men. United States senators, governor
and stringent corrupt practices act.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-01
Tells Of FIGHT
OF MONEY KINGS
Rockefeller and Carnegie
Fought for Control of Ore
Lands, Says Witness.

New York. March John d. Rock
eteiler and Andrew Carnegie fought
eacn other in the late nineties to mon
opohze the Lake Superior ore lands
ana Mr. Rockefeller caught Mr.. Car.
negles company violating an gree
ment and forced It to give up ore
properties containing $4,000, 900 tons
according to testimony at the hearings
20 aissoive the United States Steel cor
law, resumed here today.
James Gayley. former vice president
OF the corporation. and director Of
the carnegie Steel Company previous
20 Its acquisition by the corporation
In 1901. was the witness through
which the testimony was adduced.
While Mr. Gayley's memory had to be
frequently refreshed" by reference to
the minutes Of the Carnegie company,
he told OF Mr.. Rockefeller having been
pictured as "scarecrow" of the steel
iron ore properties in the Lake Su-
perior district. He testified also to ef-
forts Of the Carnegie company to OBJ
tain new properties in the district as
the result of the representations that
Mr.. Rockefeller had proposed to join
with the federal steel company. the
Carnegie's big rival. to control the
manufacture Of steel the same as he
does OIL"
Mr.. Gayley described ore property
after ore property acquired by the
Carnegie company during the period
when the alleged competition between
the two big interests was cn.
The Lake Superior Consolidated
Iron Mines company. controlled by Mr..
Rockefeller: the Minnesota Iron COM
pany. controlled by the Federal Steel
company. in which the late Fl. II. Rog-
ers. Standard Oil man. had an inter-
est: and the Oliver Mining compan ny.
controlled by the Carnegie company.
owned most of the ore lands in the
Lake Superior district. according to
the witnesses. From the minutes Of
the Carnegie company. read into evil
dence by counsel for the government,
1t appeared that the Consolidated COM
pany made an agreement with the
Minnesota company whereby the latter
company was to purchase no more
iron mines. leasing its mines from the
Consolidated. A similar agreement
was made between the Consolidated
and the Carnegie company. 1t then
developed. according to Mr.. Gayley's
testimony. that the Carnegie company.
in 1900. violated it's agreement and
purchased properties containing 75,-
100000 tons of ore.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-01
WEBB BILL MADE A
LAW OVER TAFT'S
D|SAPPR0VAL
House Follows Senate's Ac-
ton and Passes Measure
Despite Taft's Veto.

Washington. March by a vote Of
244 to 95 the house repassed over
President Taft's veto, the Webb bill,
shipments Of Intoxicating
liquors into dry states.
The senate passed it over the veto
last night, and the bill now becomes a
law. Only on one other time in the
last fifteen years has congress over
ridden a presidents veto. That was
when the Rainey river dam bill was
passed over Roosevelt's disapproval.
The move to override Taft's veto was
brought up almost at the outset Of to-
days session, and the vote was pre-
ceded by general debate.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-01
TO DISTURB BODY
Old Family Bible, Buried With 1912
War Veteran, Contains Records.

SOAAU-AAAo
Cleveland. Ohio. March 1.-The
head Of John Miller. veteran Of the
war of 1912, is to be disturbed in its
resting place below the sod Of the
Methodist church graveyard at Will
loughby to recover his old family bible.
on which it has been pillowed for 40
years.
This bible. as is the old-time Gus
tom, contained the names Of all Mil
ler's friends and relatives, the big
transactions of his life and other rec
ords. His ninety.year-old daughter,
Mrs. Ellen Lloyd. 1898 East One Hun
dred and Fifty-fourth street. now is
going to recover it in an effort to OBJ
tain record Of the transactions, If any
were held, which took out OF Mtller's
banda 400 acres of land he formerly
owned.
The aged Mrs. Lloyd now is seeking
to recover this property. and also the
pension remittances paid to the second
wife Of Miller before the veterans
death,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-01
MRS. M'K|NSEY ON
Stand AGAINST NESS
RECEIVED MEDAL
President Taft Presents Captain Ros,
tron With Memorial.

Washington, March 1.-Captain A.
H. Rostron, who as commander OF
the steamship Carpathia directed the
rescue Of survivors of the Titanic dis
aster, rea ched here yesterday and to-
day received at the hands of President
Taft in the east room of the white
house the gold medal voted by con-
gress in recognition Of his heroic
services.
The medal also reached Washington
Yesterday and was placed in President
Tafts hands by it's designer, John
Flanagan, of New York.
Captain Rostron also will receive
the American Cross of Honor, which
was presented at the British embassy
by Ambassador Bryce. Mrs. Rostron
accompanied the English steamship
commander. who since the Titanic dis
aster has been promoted to larger
ship in the North Atlantic service.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-01
BODY Of ONE IS
FOUND IN RUINS
Firernen and Police are Still
Searching in Dewey Ho-
tel Fire Debris.

Omaha. March 1.-The body Of u
woman. supposed to be Miss Alice
Ronvie. early today was recovered
from the Dewey hotel. destroyed by
fire Yesterday. in which at least a
score are thought to have been killed.
This first body was recovered ana
identified by ruby earring and a
wealth Of yellow hear which was pro-
tected by beams and escaped tho
flames. The fircmen and police con-
tinued the work of searching the
ruins for bodies