davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-04
L. NJ. Garrison, War, ID. F,
Houston, Agriculture and
f. K. Lane, Interior
OTHER NAMES AS
ALREADY ANNOUNCED
President-Elect Will Send List to Sen
ate This Afternoon-Bryan Seems
Certain of Getting State Portfolio
Daniels for Navy Job.

WASHINGTON, March f. - Though
President-elect Wilson viii not send the
names of his cabinet to the senate until
this afternoon, authoritative information
as to its personnel came from members Of
his official family when he arrived yes
terday. Washington now accepts the fol
lowing slate as constituting the final selec-
tions of the presidentelect:
Secretary of state, William Jennings
Bryan of Nebraska.
Secretary of treasury, William G. Nc
Adoo of New York.
Secretary of war, Lindley NJ. Garrison
of New Jersey.
Attorney general, James NJ. Reynolds,
of Tennessee.
Postmaster general, Representative Al.
bert Burleson of Texas.
Secretary of the navy, Josephus Daniels
of North Carolina.
Secretary of the interior, Franklin X
Lane of California.
Secretary of agriculture. David f. Hous
ton of Missouri.
Secretary of commerce. Representative
William c. Redfeld of New York
Secretary of labor. Representative VIII
liam B. Wilson of Pennsylvania.
Many of these names have been known
for several days and chief interest center
ed in the revelation of those who would
receive the portfolios of war, agriculture
and interior
The selection of Vice Chancellor CARR
son of New Jersey to be secretary of wa
is in line with the idea the president-elee
has always had that the head of the wa
department should be a man of musua
administrative ability. Supervision of tn
island possessions of the United States. in
Guiding the Philippines and the Panama
Canal zone, will be important factors un
der the new administration and this bur
den viii fall on the head of the war de
partment. Vice Chancellor Garrison is
close friend Of Mr. Wilson and is regarde
as one of the best men New Jersey ha
ever elevated to the bench
The choosing of David Franklin Houston
chancellor of Washington University, 81
Louis. Mo, for the portfolio of agricultur,
also occasions little surprise as Mr.. Wi
sons intimate knowledge of agriculture
questions has led him to seek a man fami
lar with the processes of advancing ScieI
tific farming and allied questions in th
country, Mr.. Houston was president
the Texas Agricultural and Mechanic;
college for number Of years.
For the portfolio of secretary of the il
terror, it IS said Mr. Wilson has been il
fuenced to select a westerner of legal TRAN
ing Franklin K. Lanes experience
interstate commerce commissioner. it
assumed, has fitted him for executive al
judicial tasks involved in administerr
the public land policy of the country.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-04
New Coins Arrived.

The artistic new fve-cent coins which
were put in circulation Saturday by the
treasury department began to be circu-
lated in Brattleboro today. The only OPP
position to the new coins. which came
from the owners of slot machines. who
feared that they would make necessary
a remodeling of their machines. appears
to be met by the fact that the new coins
are OF the same size and thickness as the
old ones, and there is much praise of
their appearance. In place of the head
Of Liberty and the " which have been
familiar appear the head Of Cheyenne
Indian chief in war feathers, with the
word Liberty above and the date
1913 printed below, and on the other
side a Buffalo, with the words Omitted
States Of America above and the ma
tional motto. "E pulribus unum," below
together with the words, Five cents -
The new design vii! be i'm use for - years.
Last year $1,700000 in nicSels was mint
ed, but none Of the old design have been
struck off this year. There promises to be
such a big demand for the new coins this
year, however. that there Is prospect fo1
the mlnting of between S3.500,000 and
S4,OOO000 worth of them. which woulC
I mean total of nearly S0000,00O CONS
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-04
VERNON.
Death of Levi L. Jaquith.

Levi L. Jaquith, who was stricken
with heart trouble and complications
Feb. II, died Sunday He was born in
! affrey, n. H., Oct. "a, 1928, son of
Seth and Annie (Robbins) Jaquith
and was the last Of his father s fam
lily. He went to Fitchburg in 1854 and
entered the employ of the Walter
Haywood Chair company, where he
was employed 81 years. In 1850 he
married Louisa $. Kingsbury of Jaf-
frey. n. H., who died in 1892. In 1895
he married Mrs. Orilla c. Foster of
Ashby. He lived in Fitchburg until
1910 when he and his wife removed
to Vernon to be near his daughter,
Mrs. f. Stebbins, jr. He enjoyed his
home among the hills and the free
country life had been a benefit to his
health.
He was a veteran of the Civil war
having served as a sergeant in Com
pany B, 33d regiment, Mass Volun
teers, and in all the engagements his
company took part, including the siege
of Port Hudson, La. He was a beloved
and highly esteemed member of Edwin
V. Sumner post, No. 10, G. A. R., OF
Fitchburg. He was one of the oldest
members of Charles w Moore lodge
F. & A. NJ, and a charter member Of
Lady Emma chapter, O. f. s.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-04
Sinister Trail of Death
Marks Investigation
Into New York Vice Graft

~ ECAUSE of the unusual series
* of murders that have followed
ID in its wake since the assassina-
ton of Herman Rosenthal last
summer the New York vice and crime
investigation has taken on a sinister
fatality. Also the sweeping disclosures
Of systematic extortion and life taking
In New York have made the affair one
of national interest.
The murderous side of New York's
oddly developed criminal classes is
thrown forth in strong relief. As to
the phase of graft operations, the in
vestgators recently seemed to have en-
meshed the heads of the conspiracy.
Inspector Dennis Sweeney of the Sixth
inspection district, which comprises
the great section called Harlem, suffer
ed Indictment as the man higher up.
1t was asserted by several informers
that he shared in monthly collection
of graft totaling from $500 to $1,000.
Policeman Eugene Fox, when accus-
ed by hotel keeper of being collector
of extortion, became himself an in.
former recently. He implicated his i'm
mediate superior, Captain Thomas
Walsh. The latter, sick in bed, then in
turn made complete confession. This
was the final fastening of charges OIL
! alleged culprits.
/ Originally it was Herman Rosenthal
/ who had promised disclosures, tina
started the big series Of graft sensa
lions. Though Herman Rosenthaf!
/ lips were sealed before he could eve
impart the big information he had, tina
information was more Stirringly tol'
as result of his death than it woul'
have been had be lived But all alon,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-04
Self Urea ment for tuberculosis.

In the excitement of the present science
discussion whether a tuberculosis
cure has been found or not by DR..
Frlcdmann, the New York Globe in
jet Il little homely advice TO the
effect that nature is curing consump-
ton eNerF Cay, that autopsies have
proven it ny revealing scars or healed
wounds made by tuberculosis, at some
time active but automatically check,d
and cured through the individuals Vi
tality. The contemporary follows ur
the suggestion by asserting that The
IN this work by abiding by the simple
rules of personal conduct, letting fresh
air. sunshine and wholesome food oe5
in their benefcient work. The Globe :
remarks are timely too, since we ase
APT to gain the impression that the
individual is helpless and all-depend-
ent on the serum of the medical dis-
eoVCrer, whereas, as a matter of fact,
1he serum would be Of little value I'M
.e.s the ordinary representatives. of
tuberculosis were taken. To the per
son in normal health or nearly so,
fresh air. sunshine and nutritious
food are the sure safeguards, and
they materially aid the patient al
ready suffering from tuberculosis.
Therefore, while waiting anxiously for
medical science to discover a recog-
nized cure, well-proven, the individual
whether well or not, can be doing his
or her part toward making the injec-
tion of the anti-tuberculosis serum
Unnecessary. Reasonable living is the
only course Barre Times.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-04
A WONDERFUL PARADE
1000 in Suffrage Procession in Wash
ington esterday-Women on Foot
Roughly Handled by Mob.

Five thousand women, marching in the
woman suffrage pageant at Washington
Yesterday, practically fought their way
foot by foot up Pennsylvania avenue
through a surging mob that completely
defed the Washington police, swamped
the marchers and broke their procession
into little companies. The women, trudg-
ing stoutly along under great difficulties,
were able to complete their march only
when troops of cavalry from Fort Myer
were rushed into Washington to take
charge of Pennsylvania avenue. No lnau-
guration has ever produced spch scenes,
which in many instances amounted to
nothing less than riots.
Later in Confidential hall the women
turned what was to have been a suffrage
demonstration into an indignation meet
ing, in which the Washington police were
roundly denounced for their inactivity and
resolutions were passed calling upon Pres
ident-elect Wilson and the incoming con-
/ gress to make an investigation and locate
/ the responsibility for the indignities the
marchers suffered. Miss Helen Keller, the
noted deaf and blind girl, was so exhaust
! ed and unnerved by the experience III at
! tempting to reach a grandstand, where
she was TO have been a guest of honor,
+ that she was unable to speak later at
Continental hall.
There was a total of 10000 women il
/ the parade. Wonderful floats, representa-
/ tive of women in many occupations, the
/ splendid uniforms in striking shades OF
! lavender, pink, crimson, blue and orange
comprising, in fact the entire range o.
fabrics that are pleasing to mortal eye
made d panorama not soon TO be forgot
ten. 1t was fully two miles long and Their,
was not an uninteresting feature.
The banners and inscriptions spoke vol
umes about votes for women. The state
and cities where women have the ballo
We're admirably depicted, and the testi
mony of men to the benefits of universe
suffrage was emphasized by their pres
ence in numbers. especially of westerners
Probably no such impressive demonstra
ton in behalf of womans demands 70
votes has ever before occurred i'll the his
tory of the world. The tableaux on step
of the treasury building formed a strikin
feature of the program.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-04

INSPECTOR DENNIS SWEENEY. AT TOP. AND
GAMBLER JAMES PURCELL.
the way of the probing of crime have
occurred occasional deaths and the con-
demnation of several to death.
The most recent murder was that of
Agnes Purcell, a girl of twelve years.
who was shot and killed by her father.
James Purcell, a former gambler, who
told the aldermanic investigating COM
mittee recently that he had paid graft
money to many policemen and named
them.
Agnes, the girl, did not know what
graft was. She did not know what
gambling was. She was a normal child
of her years All she knew was that
sometimes her mother and father quar-
relied 1t was in the heat of one of
these quarrels that she was killed. She
never knew what it was about.
First there was Rosenthal himself.
shot because he was about to reveal
the workings of the so called police
system; then there was Big Jack Ze-
kg, who might have been a witness
against Becker and Becker's aids, shot
down by a supposed half wit who had
a grudge against him.
Then came Agnes Purcell. asleep at
the time, shot to death because her
mother had called her father in a fit of
anger a "squealer"
She was the third actual victim, al
though if one wanted to count the con-
demned victims of the courts there
might be inserted before her name
those of five others-Becker, doomed to
death for planning the Staying of Ro-
senthaI, and the four "gun men" for
carrying out that death sentence. They
are all under condemnation to the
chair
Purcell, an understood, pallid faced
man, appeared before the aldermaniC
committee and testified that during 8
long gambling career In this city be
had paid tribute to several police cap
tains and inspectors. Then he dropped
out of sight
But in his home, it appeared, h'
thought over his testimony and wa.
afraid because of it
They had one of their never endin,
arguments one day after Mrs. Purcell
) had come home a few minutes afte
} midnight from a visit to some rela
: tives uptown, and in reply to his de
nunciations she called him a ''squeal
, err"
This was too much for him. He go
a revolver which be had bought coU
: pie of days after he had given his test
mony to the aldermanic committe
/ and first shot the little girl to dealt
: then tried TO shoot his wife. Fortr
: nately for Mrs. Purcell the last bulle
in the weapon sped wild. and she ha
! presence of mind enough to feig
: death for moment until the man
: rage had passed He gave himself up.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-04

Some people are all tired out by the
time they reach a conclusion.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-04

a petition to the board of bailiffs is be
ing circulated by Mrs. George L. Durham.
and is being largely signed. asking that
adequate measures be taken for the gather
ing and disposal of garbage in the village
weekly or semi-weekly, This should he
accomplised, the petition says in such a
way that it will not be Objectionable in
passing through the streets. The petition
states also that this is sanitary measure
that cannot longer be ignored.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-04

Faint praise meier won fair lady.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-04

Perhaps after all it is better to wear
yourself out than to rust.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-04
Thank You.
(Rutland News. }

The Brattleboro Evening Reformer
begins its career today. There is every
prospect of its success, and every
newspaper publisher in Vermont will
wish those responsible for its prosper
ity in the highest degree.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-04
Unnecessary.

''Do l make myself plain" inquired
the suffragette, who was more conspic-
uous for pithiness than pulchritude.
Never mind tryin lady; it's been
done for you,' sang out little man
in the audienee.-[ Detroit News.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-03-04

selves. When it is there will be chang
es III the boys. just have little pa
thence and The Reformer will get to
you, well printed and with news while
it is news.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-09

Thousands Of people IN AL walks Of life
nave benefited by this mans advice. He
tells you what you are capable OF. and
how you can be successful He mentions
your friends and enemies, and describes
the good and bad periods In your life
His Description as to past. present and
future events will astonish and help you.
All he wants IL your name (written by
yourselO. your birth date and seq, to
guide him In his work Money not ncces-
sary. Mention the name Of this paper
and get a Trial Reading free.
Herr Paul Stahmann. an experienced
Astrooger, Of ober 4,iewsadern, Ger
The Horoscope which Professor Rox-
ing to the truth, 1t is very clever and
conscientious piece OF work Az an AS
trologer myself I carefully examined his
Planetary calculat tions and indications,
Is perfect. and that he IS up to date In
his science"
Baroness Banquet. one Of the most
talented ladies' OF Paris, says:
Reading. which is really Of extraordinary
accuracy. l had already consulted sew
eral Astrologers, but never before have
1 oeen answered with 80 much truth, or
received such complete satisfaction. With
sincere pleasure l will recommend you
and mako your marvellous science known
10 my friends and acquaintance"
II you want to take advantage OF this
special offer and obtain q review OF your
life. simply send your full name. address.
the date. month, year and place of your
birth (alI clearly written), state whether
Mr., Mrs. or Miss, and also copy the
following verse IN your own handwriting;
Your advice is useful,
So thousands say.
I wish success and happiness;
VIII you show me the way2
II you wish you may enclose 10 cents
(stamps Of your own country to pay
postage and clerical work Send your
letter to ROXROY, Dept 49-L No. "A
Groote MarlSt. The Hague, Holland Do
not enclose coins in your letter. Post
age on letters to Holland five cents.
(Advertisemept)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-09
Theosophical Meetings.

There will not be a meeting Sunday
night, but the other activities of the Salt
Lake Branch Theosophical society will
be held as usual, Monday night one OF
the members OF the local branch will
lecture upon the subject. THE Riddle OF
the Universe Answered by Reincarna-
ton" Wednesday night the rnembeEs
meeting will read something in connec-
tion with occult investigation Friday
night the study class In "The Secret
Doctrine" will meet. Saturday after
noon al o'clock the elementary class
will meet These meetings are held in
the rooms of the local branch 21o Tenn
pleton building. Tho public Is invited
10 attend No admission charged.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-09
Organization

The Shushanna Mining & Trading
company, Ltd. was organized for
Inc particular purpose Of taking ad-
vantage quickly Of the opportunity
TOT profit in the new mining camp of
ehushanna. 1t was not organized
lot the purpose of promoting any
particular property, but Is q live or
SaniEation Of capable business men
gotten together with the sole idea
OF reaping tho largest possible bene-
fits either in mining or trading
and with the idea of building a
permanent organization that Will
eventually rank with the biggest con-
Germs in the country
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-09
Profits

Mr Frank states that II we can
send in u stock of goods this winter
up 10 $500, 1000, every dollars worth
can be turned within d year at a
profit OF from 200 10 500 per cent.
This Is on the trading end alone.
The profit In mining claims and
mining properties that we operate
should prove colossal. but no man
dare estimate how much gold we
may or may not take out OF the
ground. The sale OF properties
which We buy at low price and
sell at high price should result In
large profits which cannot be esti-
mated al this time
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-09
Baptist.

III BAPTIST CHURCH, S23
ia East street (take Sugar
10 Sixth East streeD-John A,
pastor. Sunday school at
F. Preaching service at 8 p, m, !.
The Tragedy of q Defea ted
h" MIdwecls service, Thurs
p m.
RANDE BAPTIST CHURCH,
nth street, near Ninth West
non F. Bronson. 777 West Sec
\ minister; Flieda a. Dressed.
H. Fl. Holmberg. Bible school
1ent Bible school at 10 a. m
4orship. with sermon on
Work for Women" at 1l:15:
f6tlng at 7:30; midweek meet
dnesday evening at 1880. We
an strangers and friends a
<ome.
LEI CHURCH. Fourth East
~ South treets.-Louis S.
D. D.. minister. Purity Sun
|ning subject. Social Purity,
o. Double Standard Even
Bin Standing Up All Around
sclool at 9:4o a. m. F. J. Lucas.
@cnt Young Peoples meet
cn at $50; seniors and inter
$50. M!dweek prayer and
ce, Wednesday evening at S
7p are very cordially Invited
|'4ee services,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-09
Swedish Frea Church.
TAI

SWEDISH EVANGELICAL FREE
CHURCH, 7S4 South Seventh East
street (take Wanda mere street Carl
The Rev 2. Thorell. pastor. Sunday
morning service and Sunday school at
80 O'clock. Young Peoples meeting at
p. n. Preaching at 1880 p m: Thurs
day evening the Rev, MIR. Anderson OF
Minneapolis. Mimi. will preach the gos-
Del Of Jesus ChriHt for us,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-09
Congregational.

PHILLIPS CON NGREGAT NAL
CHURCH, corner Fifth South and Seventh
East. the Rev. P. A. Simpkin. pastor
Services this day as follows: Prea ching at
II; subject. 1.-THE Song OF Gratitude"
Sunday school at 1890, Christian En-
deavor at Gao. Preaching at 7:45; sub
ject, Peter the Apostle" A cordial well
come TO all worshipers.
corner Fourth East and First South
streets-Elmer 1. Goshen, pastor-Morn-
ing service. II o'clock; Sunday school.
1880 o'clock.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-09

ST MARKS CATHEDRAL, First
South, between Second and Third East
streets-The Rt. Rev. F. g. Spalding.
bishop: the Very Rev, S. R ColIaday.
dean. Holy communion, 1880 a. m; Sun
day school. s45 a, m.; morning service,
ST. JOHNS CHAPEL. Ninth East and
Logan avenue-Sunday school, 10 O. m;
morning service. II o'clock
sT PETERS CHAPEL. s57 North
Second West-Supday school, e.46 a. M,
evening service, 1880 o'clock.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-09
Equality

Whether you are small share
holder or large one, whether you
own 100 shares or 10000 shares, you
will receive the same treatment and
your same pro rata share OF the
prorts. There Is no preferred stock.
no bonded Indebtedness. Stock is
fully paid mp and forever non-assess-
able, and every shareholder is on an
equal basis.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-09
Christian.

TILE CENTRAL CHRI STIA Y
CHURCH, corner Fourth South and Third
East streets-Charles r. Neel. pestori 86s
Earls court. Morning service IL o'clock
o'clock, 'rMornonism as Missionary
Force" Bible school. 10 a. m. Chris
tan Endeavor, $50. Prayer meeting.
Wednesday night.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-09
Y M. q. A.

Dean S. R. Colladay Of tho st. Marks
E;piscopaJ church will address the
mems meeting at 4 o'clock this after.
noon, Tho Y. M. c. A orchestra VIII
assist with the music and will render a
special selection. A cordial invitation
is extended TO all men,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-09
Management

Ihe company is managed by re-
sponsible men, well and favorably
known in their home city. Banks.
mercantile agencies. commercial
houses' ppoiic officials and public
organizations will vouch for these
mon. Not only are they well and
faVorably known, but they under
stand the business In hand; thus
an Intelligent management Of tho
affairs Of tho company Is assured.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-09
Presbyterian.

.MIN sTER PRESBYTERIAN
corner OF Fifth South and
Streets (tske Second West
Ia 3. Murphy. pastor (Y, M,
SIne). Preaching, Sunday II
~ school at 1915 p, IN. Chris
1gor at $50 p. n. Preaching at
pmyer meeting Wednesday at
A cordial welcome to all.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH,
.genth South and Eleventh East
=[ruk o. Leonard, pastor. Morn
4 Of worship and preaching at
gubject, 1.-THE New Type Of
feeg." Sunday school at 10 a.
8. c. E. at p. m. a hearty
ID all
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
ma South Temple streets (take
|nple, Third avenue or Fort
1aTs. Regular morning preach
g. II o'clock. Evening services
clock. Sunday school at 9.45
hung peoples meeting at $40
||dxeek prayer and conference
Wednesday, evening at o'clock
0 Leonard will preach both
Ind evening.