davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-06-18
BLOOMINGTON CENTER

Mrs. Mary Smith spent last week at
Orleans.
The electric mill closed Tuesday for
the summer.
Ralph Whitcomb of st. Johnsbury
was visitor in town recently.
Miss Lula Heath of Barton is visit.
ing her aunt, Mrs. Philo Powers.
Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Crandall visited
their daughter in Lyndon last week.
The Daughters of Liberty initiated
four candidates Wednesday night of
last week.
Mrs. Harley Cleveland and daughter
from Coventry visited at E. A.
Emerson last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Norris of Bar
ton and D. D. Gallup of Evansville
were recent guests at Clarence Nc
Dowell's.
Several members of the Jr. o. U.
A. M. and ID. of L. attended church at
Bloomington Sunday and listened to a
very eloquent sermon by Rev Ell
bridge, while fourteen of them at
tended the funeral of Will Drown at
Evansville. Mrs. Drown is member
Of the D. of L. order.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-06-18

Transfer Carbon, 14x2O in, white, purple
yellow, 1Oc- per sheet postpaid. Nor
itor Press, Barton, VT.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-06-18

Quite number Of members of the
J. o. U. "A. M. of this place visited
the Council at Newport Center We'd
nesday night, June IL, and report fine
time.
The grange. Daughters Of Liberty
and J. o. u. A. M. met in a body
Sunday at the church and listened to
an excellent sermon by the pastor,
Rev. E. w. Eldridge.
A party of thieves broke into the
house of Harry Blake recently and
stole small sum of money. Little
Melby, awaking from her sleep and
seeing the burglars, aroused her
parents and the thieves escaped.
The body of Milton Day. who died at
a hospital in New York, was brought
here Thursday, June IL to the home of
his sister, Mrs. J. M. Wyman, where
funeral services were held. The in
terment was in East Coventry beside
his wife.
The officers in the c. E. society for
the next six months were elected Sun
day night as follows: President, G. E.
Newton vice president. E. S. Kelley;
recording secretary, Max Newton;
corresponding secretary, Mrs. G. E.
Newton; organist, Grace E. Going
assistant organist. Ruth Newton.
G. H. Joslyn is building a new barn
36x5O feet. The ground floor will be
cement floor, the second floor will be
plank floor and will contain a
creamery also grist mill, workshop
and granary, pens for young stock and
separator room. The third floor will
be the barn floor to drive onto to
unload hay and to store tools. Taking
everything into consideration this will
be the most convenient and modern
built barn in town. Mr.. Mcdowell of
Evansville is doing the work.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-06-18

H. Dickens went to Lisbon, N. H..
in H. B. Moulton's car Monday.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-06-18

Mr.. and Mrs. All Cutler and son of
Mortified visited friends in town
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-09-04

Earl Richardson, who Il farming
the John Jorgenson ranch northeast
of Greencreek, reports a yield of bet
ter than 10 bushels Of spring barley
to the acre from a field Of Is acres.
The grain was planted ON new break
ing and was threshed by E. E. Hale's
machine and the yield is an excep-
tionally good one for spring barley,
even in this country of phenomenal
crops.
John Reiland and brother, who re-
Gently completed a fine residence for
F. J. Kolbeck southeast OF town, are
now hard at work on a new residence
for Felix Martzen in this city and will
soon have the frame of the structure
up. The house Is being built on a
concrete foundation, with full base
ment, and will be equipped with city
water and electric light. The house
will be plastered and will be modern
in every respect as Felix believes in
building right when he does build.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-09-04

Felix Funke will leave Sunday for
Spokane to enter the Gonzaga col
lege.
Fet Rhoades was kicked by Q horse
one day this week and received some
painful injuries.
DR.. G. Busey. formerly Of this place
has opened offices in Southwick,
where he will practice his profession
in future.
H. A. Nau moved into town yester-
day from near Ferdinand and Is &C.
cupying the house vacated by the Nc
Kinnon family.
The infant child of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Fritche died last week at their
home south of Keuterville from sum-
mer complaint after an Illness Of but
a few days.
Mrs. Jack Turner and daughter
came over from Grangeville Sunday
morning and visited with the family
of DR.. Turner in this city. MIR. Turn
er came over Monday by auto and
took them home again.
Charles Wagner, a representative
Of the Canadian Pacific land depart
ment, and Joe Wade, agent of the
company for Idaho, Lewis and Clear
water counties. were in the city Tues
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-09-04

section writing life insurance and
playing with the local ball team,
has received an offer from the Ore
gon Agricultural college of, a position
on the faculty of that institution and
may accept the offer later.
John Hoene and Ben Krieger went
to Lewiston Tuesday and returned
Wednesday morning with two new
Ford touring cars, one of which Mr..
Hoene has already sold to Sheriff J..
p. Eimers, of Grangeville. The other
car will be kept on display at the
hardware store and will probably soor
be sold to some one in the vicinity.
Mrs. R. H. Deardorff writes from
Montana that they had storm there
recently that blew away most of the
flax CROP while lightning struck and
killed one of their neighbors. During
the storm the rain fell In torrents for
half an hour. The boys, however
have threshed good crop for a dry
season.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-09-04
Chr Dnniiclilngs

day looking up business in their line.
Mr.. Karlin, who arrived here re-
Gently with his family from San Jose,
CAL, has accepted position as teach
er of the Keuterville school for the
coming term and will soon move to
that place to take up his new duties.
Fred Simon sold his residence prop
erty on First street, occupied at pres
ent by DR.. and Mrs. Bray, to o. d.
Hamlin the first of the week, and the
new owner will occupy the property
with his family the first of the month
Nick Clasen brought to this office
Monday a fine sample of oats grown
on his farm north of town. The oats
was planted on new breaking and
stands about six feet high all over
the field and should return a fine
yield.
Frank Wright come up Monday from
Charleston and will run the engine for
his brother, Fred, with the latters
threshing outfit. Frank ran a com
bine down in Asotin county for sew
eral weeks earlier in the season and
Is by no means new at the threshing
game.
Guy Chiesman, who spent the sum
mer in Cottonwood and the Prairie
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-09-04
Ml@ullnG@izn@@rl@&@

Der company, was in town this week
He purchased several head of horses
in this locality through B. c. Decker
Word reached here Tuesday that
the young son Of N. B. Pettibone, of
Sites, was accidentally shot with a
rifle in the hands of another small
boy. The accident happened at the
Red River Hot Springs in the Elk
City region.
]. d. burlington. for some time a
resident of Potlatch, was a business
visitor in town this week. He closed
deal with Henry T. Murray for five
acres of ground south of town which
Mr.. Murray will use for hog pas
ture.
Joe Wade was in town this week
in the interest of his Canadian land
agency. Next week he is going to
Canada with a party of prospective
buyers and will be absent for several
weeks. N. F. King, local agent, ex-
poets to join the party.
Major Fem returned Wednesday
after an absence of several weeks
spent in the Selway forest. The trip
was made to secure data for use in
his work, and covered considerable
territory where the hand or foot of
man left but very few marks.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-09-04

Miss Madge Williams will teach
school this year at Waha, Nez Perez
county IS famous summer resort.
The Misses Lulu and Ethel York
will teach school this fall, the former
on Battle ridge and the latter on En-
terprise ridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. H. Smith returned
home this week from Winona where
they visited for some time at the
home of their son, manager of the
Winona store.
The foundation for Ralph Hovey IS
new residence on River street has
been completed and the work of build
ing will be commenced as soon as ma
terial can be assembled.
The Fem family received word that
a son had been born to Mr. and Mrs.
w. B. Wiley at their home in St.
Maries. Mother and babe are well,
and the father never felt better in his
life.
A drive consisting of over 5000 ties
was landed here yesterday which
came from F. NJ True's place eight
miles up the river. To get them into
the water it was necessary to "shoot
the shoots" for a distance of 600 feet.
1t took four men about five days to
float them down to the railroad,
which is considered pretty good work
Ira McPeak, of Charleston, who is
connected with the Milwaukee Lum-
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-09-04

Real estate. Geo. NJ. Reed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-16
MORGAN'S WILL TO BE
FILED WITHIN FEW DAYS
Greatest Interest Centres in
100000 hrt Collection.

NEW YORK, April 16.-The will of
J, F. Morgan is expected to be filed
in the surrogate's Office here within
a few days, according to unofficial
announcements here today.
1t is said that the general provi-
sions of the will have been explained
to members of the family and some
phases of it to the members of the
Morgan firm, but no information has
been given out as to its terms.
The greatest interest centres in
the disposition of the Morgan art
treasures. 1t is understood that the
directors of the Metropolitan Mu
scum have no idea of what Mr.. Nor
gan has willed in the matter. 1t was
pointed out however, that 1t seemed
certain Mr. Morgan would not have
contemplated transfer of the title to
the treasures to any individual as
this would automatically make many
of the works of art, which were i'm
ported without tax because they were
intended fer exhibition purpoc IS, sub
ject to duty
Enormous policies of insurance are
being placed on the treasures, it is
reported. The value of the Morgan
collection has been estimated at s94,-
$1,000, of which s24,000,000 represents
the great collections in the museum
or in storage, and 100000 the books
and works of art housed in Mr.. Nor
gan's library The insurance is being
taken out J. p. Morgan. the son, as
trustee.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-16
MURDER SUSPECT CAUGHT
HERE TAKEN TO PASSAlC

Admitting that he was well ac-
quainted with Joseph Barreca, of
oyster Bay, Long Island. who was
murdered in Passaic county a short
time ago, Francisco Logicco "a years
old. of rs Seventh avenue, who was
arrested by Lieutenants CORDIALLY and
Pagan in connection with the killing.
was today turned over to the Passaic
county authorities by Judge Hahn in
the First Criminal Court.
The theory of the police is that the
murdered man was lured to the
woods just outside the city limits of
Passaic, where he was knocked 20 the
ground by a blow on his head and
then his throat cut. The police also
believe that his visit was made to
get information concerning the
whereabouts of his wife. from whom
he had been separated for a number
of years.
James Baco, of sos East Twelfth
street, New York, is now held in JEFF
ferson Market prison, awaiting ex-
tradition to this State for the same
crime. and Giuseppe Lonzo, 26 .+ears
old, of IS Drift street, this city. is also
held on suspicion of being implicated
in the murder
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-16
AUTOISTS HELD FOR
DEATH OF YOUNG GIRL
Gross Negligence Is Verdict of
Coroner's Jury.


PRINCETON, n. j.. April 16.-Jo-
seph H. Horan, owner of the gray
Packard which killed the pretty II.
year-old Princeton girl, Miss Mac
Duryea. on April 6. near Princeton
and his chauffeur. Irvan Hoffman,
were charged with gross negligence
in their running of the machine
which resulted in the death of Miss
Duryea at the eoroner's trial here
yesterday.
Koran, who lives at II INLAY street,
Brooklyn. and is president of the
Atlantic Basin Yacht Company,
is out on 81. 0Oo bail and his chauffeur
on $4,000 bail, but both will appear
before the May session of the Grand
Jury in Trenton. Neither one of the
men was at the trial Miss Lloyd
the companion of the dead girl, was
on the stand for nearly an hour
of the eighteen witnesses called all
agreed that the ear was driven at a
very high rate of speed and that 1t
did not slacken up after the accident,
They further argued that when the
car passed the witnesses, most OF
whom were from near Princeton
that there was a woman in the car
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-16
Sharks Menace
Crequ of Wreck

NEW YORK, April 16.-The crew
of the schooner Lottie r. Russell,
owned in Bridgeton. N. j., which was
abandoned seventy miles off Cape
Herry en April 10. reached New
York today on the oil tank steamer
Georgian Prince. For forty eight
hours they were adrift in the At
lantic; most of the time without food
and in a small open boat surrounded
by sharks.
The schooner sailed from Charles
ton, S. c., for Philadelphia last Fri
day. Saturday morning she was hit
by a terrific gale and soon became
waterlogged. Nearly all the pro-
visions were swept away, and as the
cook could not leave the pumps, the
crew of seven men and the wife of
the mate lived on few mouthfuls of
brine soaked bread.
At o'clock Sunday the vessel was
abandoned. During the time the crew
and the mates wife were adrift in an
open boat they had no water and
lived by wetting their lips with the
juice of canned peaches of which they
had a small quantity. The Georgian
Prince was sighted, and they were
taken off on the afternoon of Mon
day, April Ia.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-16
GOV. FIELDER TELLS
WHY HE LET BILLS DIE
One Allowing License Endan-
gered Bishops Law.

TRENTON. N. j., April 16.-Aeting
Governor Fielder has made a state
ment explaining his reasons for not
approving five bills yesterday, and
thus allowing them to die. Concern
ing the bill which would permit of
liquor license being granted to the
Burlington Auditorium, in Burling
ton, the executive declares that it
would impair the efficiency of the
bishops law which prohibits
saloons within 200 feet of a church.
school or armory.
Governor Fielder did not approve
the amendment to the Walsh COM
mission government act. which would
provide that elections for the adop-
ton of the act be coincident with
general elections instead of special
elections because he held 1t would
confuse the issue and because the
subsequent elections of commissions
ers would be held at the Christmas
holiday season, when proper consid-
Grafton could not be given to the
selection of commissioners.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-16
ANNUAL RECEPTION
OF DIOCESAN UNION

At the meeting of the Diocesan
Union last night at the Institute COM
plete arrangements were made for
the annual reception and dance TO be
held on Friday night at the New Au-
ditorium, in Orange street.
st. Bridget's. of Jersey City, has
chartered. several special cars, as has
ST. Johns, of Paterson, and Chatham,
Summit and Bloomfield. to attend the
reception. Holy Family and st.
Joseph's, of Union Hill, and West
New York, are sending large delega-
lions.
The officers of the union are:
Father Keys, spiritual director; b.
Gregory, president; H. Rowe, vice.
president; j. Marshall, secretary; w.
Kirch, treasurer II. Gebhardt, cor
responding secretary.
The committee in charge of the re-
ception is H. Rowe, chairman; F. j..
Seyfarth, st. Charles, secretary and
treasurer; H. Gebhart. ST. Peters,
Mr. Mccarthy, ST Michael's; g..
Caffrey. Bloomfield; j. Gilmore, st.
Augustine's; c. Hearon, st. Angus
tines; J. Meehan Elizabeth; w.
Kirch, Dominican j. Hargan, st.
Johns; J. Walsh, st. Josephs; e..
Livingston. Belleville; j. Rawley, st.
Cecilia: j. McGrath. St Rose of Lima;
w. Bamwick, st. Bridget's; A. Smith,
ST. Michaers; @. Messmer. st.
Augustine's; ]. Glynn, Chatham; w.
Mcnamara. r. A. B. s.. j. Marshall,
summit; II. Struck, Elizabeth; T.
Faircher, Holy Name; A. Cholossy,
Holy Name, East Orange, and j.
Vaughn, st. Columba's
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-16
GUILD MAY STAY
AWHILE IN RUSSIA
Charles R. Cranes Call on
President Starts Diplomatic
Rumors in Capital.

WASHINGTON, April 16.-Charles
r. Crane. of Chicago, who is known
to be foremost among those whom
President Wilson has had under con-
sideration for appointment as ambas-
sador to Russia, was a White House
caller today, and the executive Of
fees were very. communicative
about the subject of his visit.
Secretary Bryan. however, who was
caller about the same time, was
asked about the incumbency of the
said that Mr. Guild had been granted
a two months leave of absence on
account of his health
Those familiar with procedure in
the diplomatic service thought it un-
likely that Mr.. Guild would take a
two months leave If he were soon
to be supplanted. and also recalled
had let it be known that his bust
ness affairs would not permit of his
absence from the United States for
some time to come. One conclusion
drawn, and which White House Of
ficials declined to comment upon, was
that the plan was for Mr.. Guild TO
continue for while.
Mr. Crane was appointed ambas-
sador to China by former President
Taft, but was recalled before he
sailed from San Francisco. The in
cident and its eventualities made
quite lively stir
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-16
COMPANY NOT RESPONSIBLE
FOR CHECK OF MANAGER


TRENTON, N j., April 16-ThC
Supreme Court yesterday, in an opln'
ion by Justice Kalisch, affirmed the
decision of the New Brunswick Dis
triet Court in the suit of the New
York Ice Cream Company against
Max Schwartzman. Louis Schiff-
man. who was manager of the ice
cream company, gave n check to
Schwartzman for 5000.
Sehiffman was personally indeht-
ed to Schwartzman and the latter
held that check To be a payment on
the debt in question. The court found
the check was signed without the
authority of the New York Ice
Cream Company and affirmed the
decision below that the amount was
drawn from Schiffman's personal ac-
count.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-16
WILSON AND BRYAN
CONFER ON JAPAN
President to Discuss Califor'
MAS Alien Land Bill With
Other Cabinet Officers.

WASHINGTON, April i6-Seore-
tary Bryan conferred with President
Wilson today about the developments
in the California Legislature.
No announcement was made but
the President arranged also to see
Secretaries Lane. of the interior de-
partment, and Houston. of the agri-
cultural department, later in the
day to discuss the situation
Mr. Lane halls from California,
while Mr.. Houston has given much
study to alien land questions.
The alien land-holding bill, as
passed by the lower House of the
California legislature yesterday, In It's
amended form, is regarded by the Of.
fcials here as much more difficult
than the original measure for the
Japanese government to oppose sue
cessfully for the reason that it now
closely follows that line of the alien
ownership act, which for the past de
cade has been strictly enforced in. the
District of Columbia and the terri
tories of the United States. without
opposition from any foreign govern
ment.
TO lodge an objection to the meas
ure, based on strict equity, probably
1t would be necessary for the Jap
anese government, by decree to ex-
tend to Americans resident in Japan
the right to acquire property in fee
simple, a privilege which, though in
tended to be conferred by treaty, so
far has been withheld in general APP
plcation.
The attitude of the administration
and of the Japanese embassy here. in
spite of yesterdays action of the
California Assembly. must continue
to be one of observation at this stage
because generally similar BILL
though different in detail, remains to
be finally passed in the California
Senate. Then, there must be a con-
ference to reconcile the differences be-
tween the two Houses and back of It
all is the action of the Governor of
California.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-16
JERSEY GIRL AGAIN LOST
IN TRIP HOME FROM SOUTH
IsnecInI tn fhe NeMnrk sfnr.l

UNION HILL, n. J., April 16.-
Lucy Nelson is lost again. A terrible
time this S-year-old is having in try
ing to get from her grandmother S
home at Warrenton, Va, to her
mother. Mrs. Maud Nelson, at 400 JEFF
ferson street, this town.
Lucy gave her doting mother a
shock last Thursday when she lost
herself in the jostling throng at
Washington, where she endeavored
to change trains from Warrenton~t to
this city. After a day of worry. the
mother learned that the child had
been found.
Everything was fixed for Lucy to
try the trip all over again yesterday
and, after word had been sent to her
mother, the youngster was put on a
train early in the morning. Lucy
was due at the Seventh avenue
terminal of the Pennsylvania road at
$3.50 o'clock last night, but she failed
to appear.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-16
BELGIAN VOTE STRIKE
GRIPPING WHOLE LAND

and prevent many thousand nom
strikers from working.
Emile Vandervelde. the Socialist
leader, today completed an automo-
bile tour of the provinces of Hainaut
and Namur. He summed up his OBJ
servations as follows;
"All business is stagnated through
out the industrial district. OF the
20S,00O workmen in the two provinces
1853 900 are striking"
From various parts of the country
reports show that in some places the
movement has been very. successful,
while in others. more especially dis
tricts under the control of the Cath
Ollie unions. the men are lukewarm.
Violence has been exceptional since
the order to quit work was given on
Monday, only a few cases of destruc-
ton of property or interference with
non-strikers have occurred.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-16
FIEL DER ASKS SULZER
TO GIVE UP FUGITIVES
From a star Correspondence

TRENTON, n. j., April 16.-Gov-
ernor Fielder yesterday asked Cover
nor Sulzer to return Joseph Kucap. of
Newark. to answer to an indictment
for desertion in Essex County. Ku-
cap deserted his wife. Nellie, and
their daughter. Josephine, on July 4,
1s1l. He fed to Brooklyn and is now
held in custody.
Another reauisition upon the Gov
ernor of New York is for the return
of Matthias Turk, of Newark He Is
wanted on a. charge of bigamy, com
mitted in Essex County March 10,
1911 According to the indictment
Turk married Lena Schermer in
Newark. March 10, 1911, while his
first wife. Wilhelmina Muller, was
still living. He is now in Manhattan
Borough.
j. Bennett Jones. of Passaic, is also
wanted in New Jersey to answer an
indictment for larceny. The theft
was committed March IS last. Jones
fled to New York and is now In the
Tombs
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-16
PHIPPS PSYCHTATRIC
CLINIC is OPENED

BALTIMORE, Md, April 16.-The
Henry Phipps psychiatric clinic at
Johns Hopkins Hospital, made posi-
BILE by the gift of $1,50O,O0O from
Henry Phipps, of Pittsburgh. was
formally opened today.
The principal addresses today were
made by Sir William Osler, DR.. Stew
art Patton, of Princeton, N j.; Dr.
William H. WEIGH, of Johns Hop
kins Hospital, and Judge Henry d.
Harlan, president of the Johns Hop
kins trust estate.
Features of the clinic. which is said
to be the best equipped in the world,
are a gymnasium and miniature the
atre.