davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-05-08
BURR is HIGH AMATEUR.
" ins silver Cup with 3TO score at
Montpelier Tournaments

Montpelier, MAY AT the closing of the
Montpelier Gun club tournament to-day.
Or G. H.. Burr and II. Il. Moulton of
Montpelier and G. W. Putnam of Fitch
burg, Mass. were awarded the prizes
for amateurs. silver and bronze cups.
Ont Of total of 400 targets shot at by
the amateurs, the following number
were broken: &. II. Burr. 300 II. r.
Moulton, 369 q. W. Putnam, 36i: T.. f..
Adams, Barre, S59, ". r. Clarke, Ros.
ton, ss7; W. p. Twigs, St Adams, 30
a. NJ. Arnold, Springfield, Mass., 2i.
q. VI, Proctor Boston s52, W ?.
Springer Northheld $50: G. u Walton.
3i9; +, A. ltdstman Barre, Sis; e. r..
MccstzLLh Aaullsliar. 2A&
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-05-08

While working on soda fountain ar
Chelsea Lyl" Bcckwith had two teeth
knocked out and bad cash cut under one
eye when something was blown from the
gas tank
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-05-08

suit has been filed in Rutland coun ty
court for Sl3Oo damages for an alleged
assault committed on Peter OBrlen OF
Fair Haven by Richard H. Leonard Of
Benson The plaintif alleges tina the de
fendant struck him over the head with q
bottle, inhicting q ssvera cash.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-05-08
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
Won.

The Baptists OF Groton srs preparing to
celebrate tbs Tooth anniversary OF the
church. 'entennla Sunday will he oh
served June ! and exercises will be hcld
tha taIlAnlng Nandss anA l1lasdar4
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-05-08

Norman +. cabot ngcd % years was
found dead in bed Tuesday morning at
his home in Rr'ttleboro During the %
years he was treasurer Of the Vermont
Savings bank Of Rratil"boro. tho oldest
savings bank in the state. he had but one
vacation. and that for three days on the
occasion Of his RS death
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-05-08

David Willard has offered 10 present
memorial window to the 81. Michacs EpiS.
copal Church At Brattlcboro in honor of
his father and mother. old residents Of
Bra attlpboro.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-05-08
No Trace of It in Condensed Milk
Given Wells Child, Says
DR.. Stone.
BODY Was NOT EMBALMED
Possibility of Accidental Death
Will Be Denied by State in
Trial of Julius
Wells.


ST. Adams, May In Franklin county
court to-day the trial OF Julius Wells
on the charge OF the murder Of his SIX
Wcar-old son. Louis. In Svarton los,
Dooo,,ho, H.. a,i,.,
''0'' vas
! ''S"'''eu oeiore 'udse W. W. Miles.
The first witness called for the State
was DIR \ l.. Cross of Swanton. who
attended Louis and his sister. Marie
who was III and died at tho same time
as her brother December . 1912 Or
Cross testified that the boy was uncon.
scious when he arrived He said Mrs
Wells told him the child had eater
bread spread with condensed n,,t fo,
breakfast The boy diad r.bil, tbo doc,o,
was IN the house. 7, wac tho r.it,oes.s
opinlon that the bo,- had o,.ar soma.
thiur that had noisorod bi,, ard bo
thought fror, inror,,otior etyo,, bi,,, h
states ATTORNEY rodd IL, ,ho eo.,,, -,
a h,notbet;coI o,o,,ior .,,o. .,o a,,,,a,
80 1oa.,, ,,.,a ,''"' '"e
Or Crosse r.or, 80 ,,a WI. ,,o,,.,
Docor,hor ard .,t, .,,.. 49,, VI.
.o,1 rt,,, .h,. ,,,,.. -,
II ,ba oo,iou 49,, .,.o 80. ',,
b.,., .,o.i.., :. o.....
nth. ,..,- "''" NV
~ ''' Po'S''''u III ''"' NdN'
w '''''D' ~ 'O''>
Witness while on tho stand wa. nh-
iccteI to bv tbo defens. ana +ho
states attorney informed tbe cou,+
that the state would endenvor to show
that accidental death as rossibiJity
must be excluded. Warren r. Austin
in cross examination asked concerning
the receptacle in which the stomach
might he placed and the witness said
there was no sterile receptacle. The
questions tended to show that the
papers which were used had been
spread on the floor
br r. K. Lape Of Swanton, health Of
H'er' testlfled that he had visited the
"eHS nome the day after the boy died
anu that "f'ef 'he stomach was ie-
moved II was done np in paper
nc" i'""l ms grip he SAID two
7 ant, 'NS'''' "'u''' 'e fa'ai 10
81 rob,,,s caa.o'! ,'''.,'"' ''Nto" 'l
Lodic. woe oxhn,,aI ,a'.,e,>1 - - 'I nv,
also .c.,,1 I.od,a 80 ,,;,,, ,'e' as "'u
"i -"'''o''' "'othe'-!h-
hodjce vbor tba,. ,,.,., -, ~,
thar, ''''
FouND ARSENIC IN STOMACH.
pr' u. H. stone OF Burlington direc-
,,.'- ."o sac 'apord'"rN of hNgi'ne'
J., "E ATTORNEY -'ehefaI H.
''Io" H. ne received the package con-
we '''"'"'hS from IN I-ap"' ana
''''''H'' INV StpHldCllS ana condensed
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-05-08

Harry y. johnson had TO pay q SIS nps
for striking George Costello. q Rutland
railroad official, at the freight house an
IlutIApd xhsys IaASxau Yax Cnployvd
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-05-08

She If survived by her father and four
brothers, all of whom live in this city.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-16
HISTORICAL :. ..: :.
EXPEDITION
for Bismarck
People 10 See Site Of
Ancient Village

The Historical Society expedition FRI
day will see two Of the most Historical
sites along the Missouri river, The only
thing. left in: the Sakakawea Village site
and the Fort Clark site are the great
round rings Of Garth which show the
work of former times. The rings Of the
earth lodges are very plain and some
Of them are two to three feet deep. 1t
Is the desire OF the State Historical ST.
ciety to interpret these markings on the
ground and tell the tale Of former days.
They expect some Of the Mandans down
from the reservation to look over the
sites with them. y, ~.
The expedition Will 50 direct TO Stan
ton and during the noO hour look over
the .~Sakakawea village and eat dinner.
At two o'clock they will all board the
train and so back to Fort Clark and
there have a program and have a COM
.plete Interpretation OF the old village
site. This Fort Clark was visited many
times in 1SO4-5 by Lewis and Clark. The
outlines Of the old trading post Of the
American Fur Company are very plain
on this site. y
The route between Bismarck and STAN
ton is beautiful. Along the route are
the famous Square Buttes, beautiful
painted woods stands out wildly across
the river; the Mandan Lakes are near
the great cut by that name.
This trip will be . profitable one for
everyone who al 60 and is but a start
er for other historical expeditions in 9TH
er parts of the state. These historical
expeditions are carried on yearly in
many OF the states OF the middle west
Extra heavy Bbl glasses for table
use; regular price, $1.O0 per dozen
Special price, this week, per 1oz, zoe.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-16
IT ~ 10 ~ =
SEWER EXTENSION ASSESSMENT,

Notice is hereby given that 4 special assess.
meut for the construction Of a trunk sever
on Front street from Third street TO iwe't5h
in the City OF Bismarck. North Dakota, has
been levied against the following described
real estate, in the sums set opposite me
description OF each tract or parcel OF Ieal
estate, all situated in the Original rat;
Williams Survey to the city Of Bismarck.
North Dakota, as follows. to'wit:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-16

where the rent may be as high as 1G
cents. .
Rent is payable annually in advance;
and if not paid within 30 days after the
date on which it is due, the tease shall
be cancelled. ~
A, One-half of the net revenue derived
from leases shall be, used for education
al purposes and One-half for the con-
struction Of roads.
A person grazing stock in violation Of
the act is, liable to a fine Of not less
than $40 nor more than $1,000. or to i'm
prisonment for not less than 80 days,
nor more han one year, or both.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-16
State Of North Dakota, County of

~o"' ~"
w, the undersigned. E. c. Taylor, F. 6.
nrcnt Commission Of the City Of Bismarck,
foregoing is = complete list Of the benefits
and assessment against each lot or parcel of
land assessed in, the City Of Bismarck,
North Dakota, for the construction Of the
Trunk Sewer on Front street in Sewer I'm.
marck, North Dakota; the amounts set forth
in one column is the amount to whicA said
tracts or parcels of land are benefited by
said sewer and lin the second column the
amount in which said tracts or parcels Of
full assessment Of the real property herein
described to the best Of Our judgment. That
the full items Of expense are included in
such assessment as follows:
Interest on warrants to Septem. -
:. Der /, 1913 ....s = 49, l. :. q 41s.05
Engineering expenses .....:.:.... 1880
Printing expenses Of commission. $500
Z Ell. I'D & sss11s y q Y 4 Chairman.
Il - ~ coNkr1S :"e"'e':
Dated at Bismarck. N. Oak. this 18th
day Of July, 1913. ~ Z, fss3QH' +.
Notice is hereby given, that there will be
a meeting of the, Special Assessment Com.
mission on the ,5th Fday of August. 1918, in
the City Hall il, the City of Bismarck, N.
Oak, commencing 1t 10 o'clock a. NJ, to
.kear QUESTIONS .sthate may be nades+to any
assessment contained5s in the foregoing lists
by any person interestcd therein or by his
attorney. -Gf's g. ~, -" b
.it& VII E.. c. TAYLOR,
r. / ,.4.;Et 4 t'":@ Chairman. r
Dated at Bismarck, n. Oak, this 18th day
Of July, 1913. ~. IT. To- G-s..2 .~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-16

Extra heavy Bbl glasses for table
use;. regular price, $1.OO per dozen.
Special price, this week, per '1oz, zoe.
SEE FAUNCE, 4th st.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-16

GASOLINE 1se PER GALLON.
Until further notice we will sell
gasoline in 5 gal. lots for 18c per gal.
Ion. Delivery charges extra and all
orders must be paid on or before de-
livery
1--WE sell the Best Goods
: n"Ht Bismarck HdW. Co.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-16

in grand lodge sessions. The meeting
will continue two days. 1t is uncertain
whether the supreme lodge will be rep
resented or not, though one Of the Of
ficers has wired that he will be present
if he can make connections.
Following the afternoon session today
the delegates were given an auto drive
over tha &itNNssssadli.p xsund Fargo's new
boulevard system: This evening there
was a theatre party at which the Visl-
tors were txe guests " the local organ
ization. ERe-Work-Of the grand lodge
session will continue until tomorrow
night.
The officers report a considerable in
crease in membership and in the mum
Der Of Subordinate lodges in the state
during the past year.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-20

New York on this trip he had to sign
a release to the company for any re-
sponsibility for returning his body to
the United States in case of death.
The company would agree, however.
to return the body on payment OF
$3.50. to be deducted from the salary
of the employee in rather large in
stallments. Young Menocal decided
that such posthumus luXuries were
not for struggling engineers, so he
signed the release.
1t was in Nicaragua. where he
spent two years. that Gen. Menocal
acquired the intimate knowledge of
yellow fever and other tropical dis
eases that caused him to become one
of the most active agents in the
cleaning up of Havana during the
American occupation.
In 1892 Gen. Menocal returned to
Cuba. At that time he laid before
the Spanish city authorities a plan
for cleaning up the city in the inter-
est of the public health. No atten-
tion was paid to the recommends
| tions.
The military career of Gen Memo
cal dates from June 5, 1895, when he
entered the revolutionary army as a
private. His education and his engi-
neering ability made his promotion
rapid. Moreover he met the difficul-
ties of hard campaign with the
same courage that he faced yellow fe-
yer in Nicaragua. His command in
Camaguay and Oriente provinces
cleared that territory of the Span
iards. His storming of the fortified
town OF Las Tunas was one of the
brilliant feats of the campaign.
AS inspector of public works under
the American administration Gen
! Menocal was an important factor in
the cleaning up of Havana. Gen
Menocal left his position as inspector
general to take charge of the inter.
ests of the Cuban-American Sugar
Company at Chaparra. During the
time that this great hacienda has
been under Gen. Menocal's super
vision it has become the best known
sugar property in the world. The
production there in 1910 of $40. 900
bags of sugar stands as a record from
a single estate
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-20
NEW CUBAN PRES.
IS SWORN IN
CONTINUED from Page IL

The popularity of the new execu-
tive was attested by the enthusiastic
demonstrations attending his induc-
tion into office and the great crowds
that witnessed all of the features of
the Inauguration program. The TAX
ing OF the oath of office was preceded
by a parade of regular troops, civil
organizations and the rural guard.
The chief justice of the supreme
court administered the oath of office
to President Menocal on the balcony
of the palace, in view of the thou
sands Of spectators who filed the
Plaza de Armas. The retiring presi-
dent and his successor were sur
rounded by the dignitaries of state,
the members of congress and the dip
lomatic corps in brilliant uniforms.
After the induction of the president
Senior Enrique Jose Varona was
sworn in as vice president of the re-
public.
Gen. Menocal goes into power as
the leader of the Conservative party,
and as result of the decisive choice
OF the Cuban people in the elections
of last fall. The retiring administra-
tion was controlled by the Liberals
In the new senate the Conservatives
have strength of thirteen members
against an opposition of eleven. In
the lower house there are now forty
three Liberals and forty-eight who
are listed as Conservatives. Five OF
the latter, however, are Liberal
''mugwumps" and they will hold the
balance of power.
President Menocal is a man of high
ideals and enjoys the respect of all
classes of the Cuban people. He is a
civil engineer, an agriculturist and
business expert, in addition to being
a soldier. His uncle. Anisette Memo
cal, was an American citizen, COM
mander and engineer in the United
| States navy. 1t was under his direc-
tion that young Menocal was educat-
ed. Since his thirteenth year most
OF his time has been spent in the
United States. He graduated from
Maryland Agricultural college in
1884 and from Cornell university
| four years later.
Splendid Education.
Equipped with splendid educa-
tion and with perfect knowledge OF
| both English and Spanish, Gen.
Menocal's success dates from his first
work after leaving Cornell. His first
engineering work was done in Mic
aragua on the survey for an inter-
oceanic canal. Before sailing from
! ypEDs.-.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-20
Yesterdays s Snow
Heaviest Recorded
So Late in May

The heaviest snowstorm, ever rec
orded in Mesa county, so late in May,
fell yesterday on the highest points in
the county. From Glade Park comes
reports that six inches of snow was
visited upon that section, which
breaks all records for the time of
year. Grand Mesa was blessed with a
ten inch fall of the beautiful on the
eastern end and six inches on the
west end.
afternoon and the hoary sides of
Grand Mesa became visible people in
this valley were very much surprised
and many orchardists began to get a
frost scare but no frost came. The
unreasonable storm will be recorded
as record breaker.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-20
MRS. LONGSTREET TELLS
TROUBLES TO COMMITTEE
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Washington. May 20.-Mrs. Helen d.
Longstreet, widow of a Confederate
general, had hearing before the SEN
ate postoffice committee today to give
her version of the circumstances of
her dismissal as the postmistress of
Gainesville, Ga. She referred to Post
master General Burleson as "Presi-
dent Wilson's 60-day postmaster gem
eral." and said that she was victim
of the Georgia Railway & Power Com
pany, which, she said. had prosecuted
her because she had urged legislation
to curtail its favor.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-20
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Detroit. Mich, May 20.-Charging
that organized lab5r had failed TO
clear itself of the stains which vio-
lence and lawlessness have cast upon
it, John Kirby, Jr., of Dayton, o.. the
president of the National Association
OF Manufacturers, in his annual report
today at the convention of that or
ganization. dwelt on the present in
dustrial and legislative tendencies
and their effect upon the manufac-
mrers and employers. He referred in
detail to the treatment OF great cor
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-20
CLAIRvOYANT CROOKS
INDICTED IN CHICAGO
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Chicago, May 20.-Eight indictments
in connection with the alleged swim
ding operations of a clairvoyant ring
were returned in court today The
six named are as follows: Frank S.
Ryan (alias Prof Robert l.. Milton)
James Flynn (alias Prof. Charles T.
Crane), Carlos de Alvandros (alias
ManteD, Edward Hartley (alias Will
lam Shea DR.. William Stone and Da-
vid X. Ross.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-20
LABOR NOT CLEARED Of STAINS Of
VIOLENCE DECLARES BIG EMPLOYER

porations and railroads and the atti-
tude of manufacturers toward the tar
iff.
He said in part:
Conspicuous in the momentous
events of recent years in the field Of
American industry is the tragedy OF
Los Angeles and the drama of Indian
apolis. AS a reward to the principal
accomplices In this conspiracy, they
have, one after another. through the
power of the invincible inner circle of
the American Federation of Labor.
been reelected to their offices"
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-20
Commerce Board
Meets Tonight

The board of directors of the
Chamber of Commerce meets this
evening at the Chamber of Commerce
rooms A number of important mat
ters are coming up for discussion
and action. A full Getting of the
board is expected.
Several announcements connected
with the Midland Trail will probably
be made.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-20
Going to RidgwaS.

Mrs. A. c. Langston, wife of gov
ernment reclamation official now
employed in the section around Ridg-
way, left for that locality this morn
ing, after a short visit in the city
with Mrs. w. A. Newman.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-20
Wrongful Claims.

Gunnison claims to have the cham
pion high school hammer thrower of
the western slope in Fred Zugelder,
who threw the 12-pound hammer 1913
feet 4 inches last week. A record
of 12S feet 9 " inches was made by
Adams of Aspen in the western slope
meet at Rifle last week which eclips-
es the Gunnison boys mark.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-20
Ballinger in Fast company.

Randy Ballinger, former star
twirler for the Glenwood water ba.
bies." and well known here. lands a
place in the Nebraska state league
He pitched part of the game fol
St Joseph against Denver Sunday.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-20
Woolems Lands job.

Bart Woolems, former first base
man of the local Smudgers, has been
given berth on the Sioux City team
of the Western league, to replace
Chris Lindsay. who broke a leg in
Sundays game. Woolems has many
friends here.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-20

The City Van Transfer. Livery &
Storage company. All kinds OF haul
Ing. and the best of livery equipment.
Prompt attention to all branches of
the business. Barton & Terrill, pro-
prietors.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-20
REFUSES TO
SAyWHETHERHE
WILL RETURN
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Paris, May 20-General Porfirlo
Diaz, who is staying at hotel here,
declines to make statement in reply
to inquiries regarding the arrival OF
a delegation from Mexico to offer him
the presidency.
The report which was current yes
terday at Corunna, Spain, regarding
the subject was founded on state
ments made by officers of the steam
er Ypiranga. =. They said that the
passages to Europe had been engaged
last January for a delegation which
was to be sent to Diaz in the name
of all factions in Mexico to offer him
the presidency of the republic.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-20
Miller to Resume.

Conductor Chas. NJ. Miller will re-
sumo work shortly after having been
under quarantine for the past two
weeks, on account of the serious i'll
ness of Mrs. Miller with diptheria.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-20
Special Service.

Local union men are evincing much
interest in the coming memorial SER
vice at the Congregational church
Sunday night, at which music will be
the predominant feature.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-20
Visitor from Missouri.

Earl Price of Versailles, Mo-,
cousin of l.. G. Price of Orchard ave-
nue., is an arrival in the city to visit
for two weeks or more.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-20
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Nogales. Ariz., May 20.-The pro-
iected attack by state troops on Quay
mas may take the form OF a land.
marine and air battle, made possible
by the crossing into Mexico Sunday
night of a complete aeroplane.
A special train reached Nogales, So
nora, from the direcion of Naco yes
erday, carry the aeroplane. and i'm
medlately hurried south.
The Mexican gunboat Guerrero lies
in the harbor. ready to assist the fed
eral garrison.
1t is said that the aeroplane Just
brought in is the second of five ma
chimes ordered by the insurgent gov
ernment.
A shipment of 225,OOO rounds of
ammunition is said TO have been
smuggled across the border.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-20
Move to Ogden.

| Oscar Pierson, a Wells-Fargo wag-
on driver, has left for Ogden, accom-
panied by his family, having been
| promoted to travelling messenger.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-20

Home from Northwest.
Bert Hynes, well known local
young man, a son of Mr.. and Mrs
John Hynes, has returned from Il
trip northwest.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-20
More TO GIenwnnd

More to Glenwood.
C. T. More of the Grand june
| tion Fruit Growers association has
gone to Glenwood Springs on bust
ness for his company.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-20

We still have some of that good
plumbing left. G. Mckenzie.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-20

See our window for prices. Fred
Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-20

Are you using Fred Mantey saddle?
The daily sentinel., 1913-05-20

There isn't anything quite as nice
as little buggy ride with your lady
friend. Phone Jaks Webber, Livery
Red Barn, Jet. 214. 260 Colo. Ave.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-03-20
MrYaIIiantD Dead.

Mr.. Jno. w. valiant OF this city pass
ed away at his home on fifth avenue
last Sunday morning at eight o'clock.
The remains were accompanied to his
former home. st. Lewis, Mo-, by his
wife, mother, brother and cousin, Miss
WorthingtoR, the later three having
come to the bedside OF their loved one
from ST. Louis last Friday. Mr.. Val-
liant had suffered of a form of paral-
isis for a number of years, and while
he had not been altogether as well as
usual for the past few weeks. his
death came rather unexpected and
thought to have been FASTENED by the
death of his father the Hon. lie Roy p.
Valiant, chief justice OF the Supreme
court of Missouri, who died March Sd,
al his old home I'M Greenville Miss,
Mr.. John w. Valiant was an unusually
brilliant man, and all who knew him
held him i'm the highest esteem. The
sympathy of the friends and community
are extended to the grief stricken vile
and relatives.