davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-07-02
TOWN SHEND.
Meeting of Botanical Club.

The animal summer field meeting OF
the Vermont Botanical club is being
held this week i'm Townshend, with
headquarters at the Townshend Inn.
The Vermont Botanical club was start
ed on Stratton mountain .J4Ilv +, 1895.
with six members In the autumn of
the same year they met in Burlington
10 perfect the organization, and the
membership has been steadily increas-
ing until at the present time it mum
bers over 200 The club meets twice
each year, the mid-winter meeting be
ing for papers and addresses bv the
members, while the midsummer meet
ing is for research work, expeditions
for gathering specimens, etc This is
the first time that the club has met in
the West River valley, but it is said
that the flora of this section is as rare
rs can be found anywhere in the
state, and the members feel that they
have done well in coming to Town
shend.
About 80 people We're present at the
preliminary meeting Monday evening,
which was held on the piazza at the
Inn. Or. Ezra Brainard of Middle
bury, president of the club, opened
the meeting and introduced as speaker
Of the evening Dir. Grout of New
\ ork and Newfane. DIR. GrOut is well
known in this part of the country, in
asmuch as his forefathers were among
the early settlers of the valley and his
early life was spent in this vicinity.
DR.. Grout spoke briefly of the organi.
zation OF the club, of his early home
of the interesting and rare specimens
found around here, and of places where
the scenery is especially fine. He gave
many interesting and amusing stories
and traditions of this section, and an
swered various questions concerning
the places and specimens mentioned.
After DIR. Grout finished speaking,
plans were discussed and adopted for
the two-days' field work and expedi-
tions.
On Tuesday morning the Botanical
club divided into two parties and went
on explorations. The larger party, num-
bering ii, took the southerly route
through the Holland bridge and up Bald
mountain. They were guided 10y Lesion
/ Wheeler, the local botanist, and State
Forester Chamberlain. They ate their
1 luncheon on the top of the mountain, cz-
+ plored both sides and found many rare
I plants. The second group started i'm the
morning and explored the shores of West
river, but owing to the intense heat they
1 did not go out i'm the afternoon Wednes-
/ day morning the entire party left on the
early train and went to Newfane hill tc
+ the cottage OF Or. \. J. CIRCUIT. and from
there they made several trips around
i kcnncy pond. The party returned Wed
neSday evening to Townshend and ther
broke up, some of the members going t.
Jamaica and a number of others going
To the old Grout Mill village. where they
= Will gamD ont = week or rntIra and a,,-
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-07-02

Tie lecturer this week is Rev. Neil Nc
Pherson, NJ. y. d. d, of the first Con
greeational church OF Springfield. His sub
jects are, The Fruits OF the Spirit; Love:
Joy; Peace;
At the Sunday morning service. Rev.
Allen A. >tockdale, pastor of the Union
Congregational church of Boston, deliver
ed the sermon. In the evening William
Knowles Cooper, general secretary of the
y. ". G. 4. Of Washington, d. q, gave.
an address
There viii he no school exercises ON
July Fourth. Various athletic sports are
arranged fer the day I'm the evening in
Memorial chapel there VIII be a program
in commentator Of the both anniversary
of the battle of Gettysburg I.mcoIn'S
Gettysburg address VIII be given. The
musical organization will render special
music and c c. Hubbard viii give an
account of the battle of Gettysburg.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-07-02

Harold, Lester and Lawrence Barber
were not tardy; greatest number Of
wild flowers, leaves and ferns, Ada
Jones. Much progress was made bv tie
pupils during the year picnic was
enjoyed ON Cobb hill by teacher and
pupils Harriet A. Haskell, teacher.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-07-02


j., tol,.,, ~, L,,l;,s t g.. -
~ -.
p- Mss @Nl,.e '".e' VINO was at N"yef
evening
Al. rr...4. y,
49,, Nj. ' l.. u -'9' ''l''ll'
'on' -'i''>7'' - d' .uei nome HelF. ioI the
Mrs Ror+ who had l,,, ~ K.,na \
i IT has raturnn5 ta tEa hl-ra - -
+ and Nj INTO,
NJ T.. ,-.,.l.
Boston to meet her daughter. who i conn.
+ ing from Scotland
/ Mr. and Mrs G. q E;r,lan - W.
/ Town~hend visited last voeI. NJ tbo 5o,n'
Of ". w Whitney
Miss RoNana Marshall of Manchester.
f y. H. came Saturday to visit her eiutar
Mrs Louis Wheeler.
Five teams ,r., 1-o,.t l...-,. H.. A.
Block company of Brattleboro hauling
and shipping maple logs.
Mrs Addie Pi.a ,,.bo has l,,,, ..,,-:,,..
for Mrs r r Lincoln has ratIr,,oJ -. -
her home in Ta.t Wa. has, I'll '''s'' %
Miss Hattie Reed WIN had hoon -;.,+
/ mo Miss Fdn. lf,ryb ,,+,,,,I W
/ dav Ia her home i'm Wostrni,,.+l,,.
~ =, a. taINef Oh >omer|lIe, Mass, an
annette instructor came tuesday to
spend the SUMMER at Onlson Toilette
- +. ,'ol u.s." ana iour sons, who
t''el "3e.l '.5'll'E 'l hai'es Austin 5 re
w.. ~ ~ '"''l "'ule III NaAtohs hlVer
Miss Abbie Starr came Monday to the
home Of her uncle. Judge f. L. Hastings.
from White Plains, \. y, where she has
been teaching the past wear
Patrick Fleming OF Brattleboro has been
IN town recently and made ARRANGEMENTS
tor installing running water in the
O.Brlen house in Harmonyvilc
AR and Mrs TT.,la.. c.,.... e c,---,
aud AIrs Frno.t NI,r+;- -'''', "l IeStei
came bv aItomoIirs arI -,4 2 Ia IS..
with their sieter-;r.I,,,. NJ a. 60 ".y
mings.
!. p,..
~. .air;..t, P'iSl ''I'lh sunday morning
- 'I' '"~CIH MeNean, VIII
2fgI'aI n, ~, 'Ie 'oPle, me fH4cipie That
WI Illuminating FAILURE III
0iN'
Rev c. H. b. Seligar will have for his
topic in the Conversational church SIM
day morning, The Unity of the Human
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-15

ture, and by otherwise abetting them.
Liebnecht's defence, it will be remem-
bered, turned into a tremendous in
dictment of the Prussian regime of
reaction.
Following upon this. Liebnecht
constituted himself the exponent of
anti-militarist doctrines, advocating
the education of the rising generation
in the principles of peace, as well as
the active propaganda OF anti-militar-
ism in the barracks With Herr Bern
stein, DR.. Liebnecht first proposed
i'm Germany the application of the
general strike as means of compell-
ing the government to alter the Prus-
sian franchise law.
AS a result of his anti-militarism.
DR.. Liebnecht fount himself con-
jemned to 5 months Imprisonment in
a fortress. This did not prevent him
on being set at liberty. from being
elected to the Reichstag as a member
of that small group of socialists who
first entered that assembly in 1905.
In 1912 Germany was astounded to
find the exponent and supporter Of
the views of HervS and Sorel return
ed TO the Reichstag as a member for
the Potsdam constituency, the Prus-
sian royal borough, the very center Of
monarchical and military influence.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-15

yy-arrs,, f,,,str,,,oti,,-, ~, ,,-,,;.,,7
WI ,,-;I- -r,ratI,. ~ -, -, - 1.''
NOR 9, tb5+ ~, en- A. - 80,
win a., ,,,,,.,r+s.7 -, e.,
O-U- n ~ 80 Du,,5 Wi
nh, " - E ~ -, -, ,,'t,1 ms ms
place t5a ,rao5e,, Lii. 90 80 7Uo" a.
rrona,+,. M, Nh, s+..',+ ,,.;t,, a9,,,,,,t
fror, p,i,,as1 s+r,a+ - 1,I,,Er ~, ,et,,
si5as ce tbo s+rast o,5 49,, ~1o,,t.
.ross;,,s. .,,, lr,fr go ,,.il, ~, - 49,.
nIgee5 ,,frb ,-itrfffsa nil T,ha a;t,,
r1,,rf, ,~3or..1. +t,, i,,,,,r,,.l,,,c,,t, =,
ss,,s,,f - , 49,. 80 -
soma da,e,. :, +I,, por+Iana off;oa
rJo.v.o,.er ,r.,,i,,+ar,.3a,,, ,,1,.,,,
rb,o,,,r ,,,,,,+ =, n o,prt,,, 80, C,;4,.
,t+o~ro,. ,7,,.+-,, ,~,.i5 - -
,ro,15 h. oo,,,,,ia5 -, ~, ~, =
a., f,,t,,ro
ni'o it''o'ueF lC''Ne OF ABSENCE
ne Guy couuc4I IasI evening voted
"e' I'"'',''S ~ Pvlo'u d IedN (
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-15
Mrs. Barnhart wants Divorce.

Mrs Jessie Barnhart has commenc-
ed suit for divorce from her husband,
Dayton Barnhart, and she asks also
for the custody of their ten year old
child, Helen, and for a division Of the
property. The couple were married
on Jan. %, 1901, and the complaint
charges that the defendant has since
that time became q gross drunkard,
has abused plaintiff, refused her at
tention when i'll and caused her great
humiliation by being arrested for
gambling and selling liquor without
a license. She alleges that he is the
owner of a one-sixth interest in the
property on the corner Of Johnson and
Court where the Standard Grocery is
located and asks that the court give
her a one-third interest. She is rep
resented by Johnson & Skrable.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-15
BUSINESS MEN MUST
NOT PLAN REPRISAI.S s

Washington, May 15.--A warning
to busines interests that the govern
ment stands ready to investigate what
may appear to he reprisals upon
workingmen followed the passage of
the democratic tariff bill, was voiced
here last night by Secretary Redfield
of the department Of commerce in a
speech at a banquet of the National
Association of employing lithOgraph-
ers in session here. Secretary Red
field read to the employers a circular
they had issued predicting dire con-
sequences for working men and flatly
told them if their predictions were
carried into effect he would promptly
investigate.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-15
MIIITANTS ARE HELD
FOR TRIAL IN LONDON

London. May 15.-Edward Clayton,
known as the male suffragette, -
Miss Annie Kenney and six other mil
liant suffragettes were held for trial
in Old Bailey today on charges Of dis
turbing the peace. Home Secretary
McKenna is considering the feasibil-
ity of detailing troops to protect pub
lie buildings from militant outrages.
More than 200 Scotland Yard detec-
tives are engaged in guarding public
buildings and the homes of cabinet
officers and in keeping suffragette
leaders under surveillance.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-15
SYMPATHETIC STRIKE
MAY BE CALLED SOON

San Francisco Cal, May 15.-A
strike vote is being taken by the
union of wireless operators on the
Great Lakes and Gulf coasts to de-
eide whether to call a sympathetic
strike as a means of helping the Pa
cific coast operators to win their
fight against the Marconi company.
according to President Konenkamp of
the Telegraphers' Union.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-15
An Auto Prairie schooner.

Something novel in the way of an
auto conveyance was seen on the
streets Of Pendleton this morning and
it attracted considerable attention A
large bed had been built upon the
trucks of an automobile and it was
covered with canvas a la prairie
schooner. In it six people were rid
ing and they had a fun camp outfit
aboard. The seventh member rode
alongside on a motorcycle The party
left Spokane several days ago and is
making its way overland to Califor-
MIA.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-15
Young Ball Player Hurt.

Enoch Friedley, son of Mr. and
jured list today as a result of being
struck. by foul tip while playing ball
yesterday afternoon. He Is the regu-
lar catcher on the Saturday league
team and was working behind the lat
without the protection of a mask. The
ball struck him between the eyes and
both We're swollen shut last night \
physician was summoned and today
the swelling is reduced some.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-15
Buys Choice Residence Lot

BY a deed recorded today, Pauline
Alexander and husband, r AleXandeJ
have sold lot 4, block S, Switzlers adj
dition to Pendleton to Mrs. Mary f.
Brock, wife Of w. +. Brock. The
property lies just north of the Alex
ander residence on the north hill and
is one of the finest residence lots in
the city. The consideration is not
stated.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-15

Washington, May 15 Declar-
ing the net profits of the United
States Steel corporation are excessive,
particularly in products wherein no
competition is .let, and pointing out
that the real earnings are hidden on
the books for the reason that various
processes of manufacture are per-
formed by subsidiary or allied corpor-
ations, each of which takes a profit,
Acting Commissioner of Corporations
Francis Walker yesterday submitted a
full report on the steel industry to the
president.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-15
GERMANY KNOWS
WORK DONE BY DIR.
KARL LIEBNECHT

Berlin, Germany, May 15.-Dr Karl
Liebnecht, the man who has un-
masked the methods Of the armament
firms in the Reichstag, is the barrls-
trial of 1904, undertook to defend the
German Socialists, who were accused
with assisting the revolutionaries in
Russia in procuring seditious litera-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-15
Real Estate Transactions.

7 @. Chestnut to 7. S. Givens, Ut
12, block c. Railroad addition to
Freewater; Clarence Mason to w. n.
Vancie. lot A. block "A, town of Free
water; James Adrian to Lester A.
Reineman and Leon d Howland for
$4,000, ten acres lying in section 80,
twp 6, n. r. 35; William Mckenzie
and wife to r. Coster for $1,000 par
eel lying in block 2. lot D. Hartman's
addition to Weston; Edward Hrosch
and wife of Pasco to William Roesch,
lots and s, block 8, town of Echo.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-15
Rowdies on Rampage.

y report comes from Helix to the
effect that there is a sudden reign of
lawlessness in that little town since
Ed Saunders, the regular marshall
left on his vacation several days ago.
It is said that several rowdies be
came inebriated a few days ago, took
possession of the main streets, and
dared any cop" to arrest them.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-15
Ran Gamc Tomorrow.

Tomorrow afternoon the boys who
represent the Pendletou club in the
Saturday league viii meet the Indian
team from the agency at Roundup
Park. At their previous meeting on
the agency grounds, the red boys beat
the whites and the latter are swear
ing to have revenge.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-15

Springfield, H., May 1.-THE SEN
ate committee investigating charges
Of immortality against Lieutenant
Governor Barrett O'Hara, chairman Of
the Illinois "white slave" commission
heard testimony last night which in
dicated the lieutenant governor had
been guiltless of the charges prefer
red in the allegation of Maude Rob-
fore the Illinois senate caused the in
quiry
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-15
millionaire Near Death.

West Palm Beach, Florida. May Is.
Henry Flagler a millionaire traction
magnate, who is i'll here, sank rapid
ly today and death is momentarily ex-
pected.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-15
Mrs NNe Is Rettcr.

Mrs. \. w. Nye, who has been very
i'll, is reported today to be much ira
proved. For the first time in twenty
years all of her children are home
with her
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-15
Takes Local Position.

Joe Kimery. well known hotel
clerk. who has been in Portland for
the past year arrived yesterday to ac-
cept the position Of night clerk at
the Hotel Pendleton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-15

of Z. c. Wood, was yesterday order
ed committed to the state training
school upon the statement of his
parents that he was inCorrigible
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-15
Arrest Greek Here

When No. pulled into Pendleton
this morning, Deputy Sheriff George
strand arrested Nick Pouloe, Greek
who was aboard and who is wanted in
La Grande for some misdemeanor.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-15

London, May IA secret agree
ment between Russia and China was
signed recently, according to the Pc
king correspondent of the Daily Tele-
graph under which China comedies
complete autonomy to outer Mongolia
whose frontier has been delimited
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-15
Newsy Notes
Of Pendleton
Appointed Administrator

f. J. Davis of Milton has been ap-
pointed administrator of the estate
of the late Norman f. McCracken.
The estate is valued at about $500.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-15
TELEGRAPHIC BRIEFS

Mexico City, Mex, May 15.-The
MeXian newspapers have begun a
.ampaign against the United States
and many Of them publish articles of
vituperative nature A boycott is
proposed by the Independents which
sneers at the United States for its al
legged dollar loving" character.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-15
Bridge Plans ADOPTED.

The plans and specifications pre-
pared by Engineer Kimbreu for a
bridge across the river at Star street
were adopted and advertisement for
bids viii be made next week 1t is
estimated that the bridge will cost
approximately $1,000. Mayor Mat
lock declared that the bridge could
be shortened by 60 feet by building it
g block east of the proposed site and
the eitv enEineer estimated that this
would reduce the cost about $4,000.
However. it was the concensus of
opinion that Star street was the log
ical loation both for convenience to
the school children and people walk
ing or driving from the north side to
Roundup park.
Mayor Matlock urged the necessity
Of commencing work Immediately in
order to take advantage of the low
water and summer weather The
bridge will probably be completed by
fa'l
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-15
To Improve Levee.

Leon Cohen appeared before the
council to learn the disposition of
the street committee toward the plan
to convert the levee top into a walk.
Chairman Cole declared it would cost
$500 to cinder it, but Mr.. Cohen stat
ed it would not be necessary to Gin
der It but simply to remove the boul-
ders and give it an inch surface of
dirt. It was suggested that the teams
used for street sprinkling could be
used for this purpose during rainy
weather and that the city prisoners
could be worked. Also it was sug-
gested that the paving company could
haul dirt removed in grading the
streets to the levee for use and to
this suggestion Supt Lonergan OF the
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-17
SPAIN THANKS UNCLE SAM
ron COIlfTISiIS 10 spANfNItDr

Washington. bee 1C Senar Don
Juan i,lhno. the spanish ambassador
here, advised Secretary rWan today
uf spnin's heartfelt thanks fer ihr
attitude of the tnlted States toward
Spanish refugees from Chihuohuh
Moxlco Similar action WAS taken ht
the Spanish minister 40 MeNioo, Who
requested that Charge OShaughneaat
convey GO the various authorities in
El paeu, Texas thanks on hla behalf
for their kindness TO refugees.
The announcement from the Span
lsh premier that the Madrid govern.
ncnt had decided to leave the eafo-
guarding OF her Interests IN MrNicu
10 the United States wag spoken Ot
hy Secretary Bryan today as in line
with the action of Great Britulu.
France. Japan and other nations
which ana not happen 10 have consu-
lar uftiCps ut placcs where their sHh-
irets wrrr n difficulty
$50 word had been received from
American Consul l.etchcr up 90 10 latr
hour today aH to conditions iu Chls
muahua city hu the stories oI rcfu-
gees Will hc carefully investigated bN
the department. before any further
representations are made 90 the cone
stitutlenallsts
Federal and military authorities are
operating the telegraph lines between
saltllo aud forleop and messages are
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-17
IiIHifs CAPTURE SUPPLY
on ENGINES ANU CARS

Mexico Clty Doe no. lu addition
tn tho l0comutFcH cars and other
uullrCld equipment captured hy thc
rrnfis GO Tumplro. % was learned tu-
dnN lhat thcy took from the TampiC0
yards four carloads of dynamite
Corrected rallroad reports uy the
rebels secured eight locomotives pnd
enough o1ra 20 make up several trains.
including udmhrr loaded With NOR
enandIae. At che A2azi station north
of Tampico. which is now in the
hands Of the rebels there are stored
10000 barrels of OIL which viii serve
as fuel tor The captured engines
There la no indication here That
he rebels have made amy further
movement against Tampica Fight
ge without decisive results continued
oday around Milpa Alta, iu rhe fed-
oral district feW mites south of thc
Apiial The rohels retired tonight to
hc broken country about Mount
Ajusc0.
lapata Is credited with the story
bar this is part of hia plan Co haraas
.ho cnFir0ua ~ tho capital until tho
northern rebels arrive for the final
siege
That "a new movement n the south
ia under way ls the Information rec
erived by THE government According
f0 fho report. ihorc now MOVING
through me republic of Guatemala
caravan of thirty WAGONS loadcd with
arms ammunition and other war
supplies. 60 be used in campaign
which viii soon ic iuarRuuted n
thlHpaH and other frontier aatoa
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-17

case her father, her attorneys. an
the Western Fuel attorneys. and Sid
hey y smith, Jr, also an attorney,
aud SON Of the defendants
Powers was released in $4,000 bail
This viii be boomerang" he
said when a warrant was first
sought fer me on these same charges
1t was refused for lack of evidence.
The girls friends are willing to COM
promise The case if my family would
pay her $1,000"
The case originally came into ma
ucnal notoriey when John L. McNab,
the United states attorney then press
ing H. resigned charging i'm am open
letter t. President Wilson that he
could not bring Il to trial because inn
proper Influence had been brought to
bear on Attorney General McRey-
nolds McNabs resignation was inn
mediately accepted and special coun-
sci We're appointed.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-17
5 DEAD, 16 INJURED
AND TEN MISSING
n naaNlNa Io0aNAL sesaIAl 80 80.

BY @oRNiNs JOURNAL SPECIAL leased WIRE
Cincinnati, Dec lB.- Satisfied that
there We're no more bodies in the ruins
OF the salvation Army Industrial Home
which was swept by fire early this
morning, firemen and police ceased
tonight TO burrow into the tangled
mass Of debris in the basement of the
building. Five are known to be dead
sixteen were more or less seriously n-
Iured and ten men are unaccounted
for warrant was sworn out today
by District Fire Marshal George Y.
Coleman for the arrest of Major j j.
Sprake Of the Salvation Army in
charge Of the building, chareing him
with violating the building regulations
Of Cincinnati
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-17

and secretary of foreign affairs lic
WIS q member nf the house of dcpu-
ties during the Mudefu regime
No report WAS received today lfala
General villa concerning tht eNpui
sion of foreigners from thihuahua
city General tarfanzn' tiu into t'hi-
hnahua, ll was said tnduy will not be
attempted until he has visited Culiat
can, capital of the safe af Snalua
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-17

kahir cotn-per 100 pounds, Sf.0O.
cash price. Aou can phone your order
aud PAS the driver
r. NJ. tTE