davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-25
Golf an Olympic Game,

Special Cable 70 Tho Tribune
BERLIN, Feb. ?i.-The olyupiod programme
arranged by the committee includes golf for tho
frst time Ia the history OF the games but not
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-25
ACADEMY WINS CAME;
FANS YELL WITH JOY
One Thousand Basketball
Rooters Go From Ogden to
Brigham to See Game.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
BRIGHAM CITY. Feb. 24.-In tho most
spirited and enthusiastic basketball game
OF the season. the Weber academy Of Og-
den won from the BoX Elder high school
here tonight by a score of 10 TO 10,
The game was close throughout and
Box Elder held her own until toward the
last. Exceptionally good floor work was
shown by the Brigham boys, but they
were slow on baskets. One thousand
rooters accompanied the Weber team and
had consid cradle influence in the result
OF the game. The lineup:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-25
Strevell-Patersons wiz.
STREYELL-PATERSON,

The strcye1l PatcrSons won three straight cames
from tho oil team last night Toni-ht the
Crowns and Windsors meet.
L u LrrI-r
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-25
Brig ham.

The game drew the largest crowd that
ever witnessed q basketball in this
city. School songs and yells were heard
until a late hour. Immediately after the
Elder school in honor of the visitors
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-25
Kodak Pictures Finished.

Mail us your films. Salt Lake Photo
Supply CO., 159 Main street. Exclusive
photo dealers, advertisement
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-11-19
WORKMEN JUMPED
TO SAVE LIVES
Block of Granite Slipped from Derrick
Over MILESTONE Brook-New Wat
er Tank Being Constructed

Three Italian employees of the Hol-
brook, Cabot q Rollins corporation were
mixing cement on temporary plat
form at the side of the tracks over
Milestone brook yesterday afternoon
Just before the 4.3O train from the north
whistlcd for the station The derrick
was lifting a heavy block Of granite,
estimated to weigh 1900 pounds, ami
was swinging it over the spot where The
men were working, when tile tongs that
held the rock slipped.
a warming cry caused an three men
70 jump for life and they were barely
missed by the huge piece of rock as il
crashed down on their shovcls, hoes anI
water pail and smashed partially
through the heavy floor of timbers on
which they were mixing cement The
tongs were again adjusted and the stone
removed to one side aud Us the men
returned TO work the train passed.
a 10000 gallon water tank Is being
built east Of the railroad station. on
the bank of the river. for the Boston <
Maine railroad. This is To take the
place Of the old eye4ore that has stood
in front of the railroad station since Il
time when the mind ct man ruuneth not
20 the contrary. II counts rs one more
Improvement. The oil tank must ~ re-
moved to make way for some Of the
numerous changes noW in progress
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-11-19
Mexican Congress Likely to
Instruct Him TO Stay
in Office
MESSAGE TO CON-
GRESS TOMORROW
Document to be Submitted to Mexican
Cabinet This Afternoon-Will Prob
ably Be Received Without Protest
from Congressional Members.

MEXICO, Nov -. Arr General TIuer-
ta planned today to submit to members
Of mis- cabinet the message he proposes
20 deliver % the newly convened con
prcsS tomorrow The cabinet meeting is
called for this afternoon and it is eX-
pcctcd that the Mexican congress will
receive the message without protest.
thereby giving Huerta virtual ratiica-
ton
The effect Of this message will prob
ably be to open the way Immediately
Cor Il discussion of the late presidential
election, and il is foregoue concIu-
sion that the congress will declare the
. election null
II is regarded as possible that new
provisional president may be named TO
serve until another election is held but
it would be q big surprise to most
McNicans as We'll rs to foreigners if
Iluerta should not be instructed to
continue at the head Of affairs.
The exodus of American citizcns
from Mexico City continues, 10 per
sons, mostly women and children ar
riving here this morning. The fugitiveS
report that comparatively few Ameri-
tan women and children remain i'm the
capital.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-11-19
RIPLEY GOES TO
NEW HAVEN ROAD
Engineer for Holbrook Corporation
VIII Have Charge OF Valuation
for Large Railroad System.

Il. /. Ripley. who has been the en
glncer IT'D charge of the railroad con
>truction work for the Holbrook. Cabot
\ Rollins corporation in Hinsdale ana
Brattieboro since the South Vernon and
Brattlehoro extension III the Boston 4
Maine railroad was begun. has accent
81 position of large responsibility
with the New York. New Haven
Hartford railroad lie viii leave Brat
fiehoro within q few days. and proha-
biy Will have an Office III Bostorr
The government has made re-
quircmcat that tine railroads of the
country make a physical valuation Of
their properties. and Mr.. Ripley has
been chosen ~ valuation engineer ~
take charge of this work for the New
York. New Haven i Hartford road.
which VIII require several wears.
Before becoming associated with the
ll"lhrook corporation Mr.. Ripley was
With tha New Haven road lf wears. ~
IT, h3~ knowledge OF that road : pror-
efiN in general way Tie Viii be sue
rer'tei ~ charge Of the railroad work
here hy Waldo Fuller. who i now Al
he focal office. he came from Cavuea.
y. N
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-11-19
PASSENGERS AND
CREW ARE RESCUED
Taken from Burning Steamship in Eng
hsh Channel This Morning
Heavy Sea Running.

LONDON. Nov - Thirty passen-
gers on the steamer Scotsdyle together
with the crew were rescued today when
the ship took fire by the British battle
ship Iron Duke in the English channel.
The Scotsdvke was bound from Medi-
tcrranean ports for Sunderland anil
took fire early this morning of the Isle
Of Wight. The blaze started in the
deck cargo OF grass and spread 50
rapidly that the ship \ bride AMI sew
cral life boats were DESTROYED before
the flames could be checked
Owing to the heavy sea it was i'm
possible ~ launch the remaining boats
and panic struck the passengers and
crew. gathered in the stern. When the
Gre was sighted ~ tie battleship.
which was engaged in night trials
sailors put or in boats to the rescue.
The fore part Of the Seotsivkc was 2
mass of flames when the rcscuers ar
rived and the steamer WAS heavily
damaged
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-11-19
NO TRACE OF
AGED HUNTER
David Dillingham; Has Been
Missing in Mt. Tabor
Past Six Days
WOODS ARE BEING
CAREFULLY SEARCHED
He Had No Food When He Disappear
ed and Was Not Physically Strong
Relatives Offer Reward for His Dis
covery Dead or Alive.
covery Dead or Alive.

RUTLAND, Nov 19.-Dropping com
pletely out Of sight when he left his
deel hunter companions last Thursday
morning IN the camp on the old Grif
fifth lumber : Job y on Mount Tabor. not
the smallest trace Of David Dillingham;
of West Pawlet. for whom searching
parties have been securing the vicinity
since last Friday, has been found, ana
il is believed that there is hardly Il
chance the man is alive.
Sixty years old, Mr. Dillingham; was
mot strong physically, having been sub
iect to sudden attacks of illness He
had no food with him anu the weather
has been severe. 1t is barely possible
that he wandered onto a trail that led
To some remotely situated dwelling.
where he has been cared for
His relatives have offered Il reward
of 500 for his discovery, dead or alive.
and while the thousands of acres of
wilderness cannot hc thoroughly beat
en- over in less than several weeks, the
search viii be continued.
Mr.. Dillingham; was a former resi-
dent of DANNY, and it was his custom
to go there each year to hunt. He had
before wandered away from his party
for as long as two or three days, and
for this reason nothing was thought of
his absence until Saturday
Several years ago there was sim
+ liar disappearance. \ man named
/ Wood was lost, his body being found
months afterward. There was some
+ talk Of foul play In connection with
that case, but there was not enough
evidence So that any action was ever
taken.
/ While eNeitahle persons have started
stories of such 4 possibility in the cas-,
of Mr.. Dillingham;, the more conscrya
tive residents 10 not believe there i,
the least ground for sucl~a ~upl1sition
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-11-19
SKUNKS FIGHT WITH
DISASTROUS RESULT
Lester Rhoades Has Skunk Farm in
Westminster-Wire Ferce Set
Three Feet Below Top Of Ground.

Lester Rhoades of Gageville, North
Westminster, has started new in
dustry in that village. He has opened
a skunk farm and has several animals
in captivity and is buying all the
skunks that the young men and boys
viii bring in.
The market quotation on skunks is
s. each Mr.. Rhoades has fenced off 4
good sized piece of land with wire
fencing, which is buried in the ground
three feet in order to prevent the an
imals from escaping. The skunks are
housed in boxes and barrels buried III
the ground.
Within the past few days Mr..
RLoades has lost several polecats. Two
fought each other and Were so badly
injured that they had to be killed.
Another animal engaged in tight with
companion captive and after killing it
made meal off part Of its body Three
particularly good animals were stolen
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-11-19
LONG ROCK CUT
is NEARLY DONE
One Derrick Left on Top of Old Vernon
Street-Steam Shovel Filling in
Near Freight House

Only one derrick III the several that
have dotted the skyline from the TOP 81
oid Vernon street remains n position
this afternoon. The others have all been
removed. The one remaining piece 81 ap-
paratu~ j hosting ont the last 81 the de-
hris tndt separates the cit from the south
from tie one below Bridge street AMI
another day should ~ee this opened Tor
traffic III dump car,
The steam shovel began this mornin
eating it~ WAY from point near
southern end Of the Central Vermont
house up through the farthest east set
ton OF old vernon street -hoveing
dirt over and dropping it into what
tie driveway at the east side II
freight house, an 81 which j. ~ he ft7.
IN.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-11-19
BODIES OF SIXTEEN
TAKEN FROM MINE
Explosion in Alabama Shaft Yesterday
Believed to Have Caused
Many More Deaths.

ACTON, Ala, Nov 19-The bodies
Of Is men who were killed in an ex-
plosion in the Alabama Fuel and Iron
company mine here late yesterday af-
ternoon had been recovered at an early
hour this morning. Six entombed
miners We're released and from 10 to
20 others who are missing are believed
to be shut up in the mine.
The explosion occurred as the day 3
work was almost over and the regular
shooting time was passed. Some of
the IS men who had been checked in
for the day s work had already come
ont when the detonation caused general
alarm. Some men came out after the
explosion. Rescuing parties went to
work at once and inside of two hours
the dead and injured men had been
reached.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-11-19
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL.

The Birthday club was entertained at
the home of Mrs. +. y. Barrows on OAK
street Monday afternoon.
The Mandolin club. with Miss Minnie
Leitsinger a. aceompanist viii play to
night for the Red Men during their
banquet.
Leo council, X c, worked the second
degree last evening on one Of the
largest classes that ever received the
degree here.
Mrs. Bert F. Leitsinger found this
morning a blue violet blossom ANA a
seven-leat clover in one place on the
Retreat grounds.
Miss Eleanor Rogers entertained 10
little girl friends at her home ON Ter
race street Yesterday afternoon, from 4
to go 2 clock. at 4 Kcwpie tea party.
The st. Cecilia society viii hold a
whist party this evening IN Knights of
Columbus hall Refreshments of ice
cream ard cake viii he served. All are
invited to attend.
The sale Of the plant of the Reads
boro chair company viii take place
tomorrow morning at II clock at the
office of the company in Readshoro. Be
sides the equity in the plant the bills
receivable will be sold.
The Epworth league of the Netho-
dist church viii hold a short business
meeting tonight Immediately after the
creamed fish supper, which the ladies
aid society Of the Methodist church
4 will serve from 80 to ) clock in
Grange hall
Mr.. and Mrs. John Nivier who live
on the Dummerston road, were given n
surprise last evening when p Of their
/ friends called to remind them of their
Both wedding anniversary. The guests
presented them half dozen silver tea
spoons. Refreshments were served ana
cards were played. The party returned
home at a late hour, after a very en-
joyable evening.
The 10Th annual meeting ana cxhi-
bition Of the Vermont State Horticul-
tural society Will be held in Randolph
beginning tonight and continuing
through Friday night. One of the
speakers Thursday evening Will lac G.
ID. Howe of. Morrisville, formerly OF
Newfane, state ornithologist, who viii
speak on How to Attract the Birds t.
Secure Their Maximum Service, illus
trated with stcreopticon lantern
George d. Aiken OF Putney will speak
Friday morning on Raspberry Culture
The Honey Bee, the Fruit Grower Ac
tive Partner, will be the subject Of M
. address Friday evening by George w
Perry of Chester Depot. Various othet
speakers are on the program.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-11-19
MRS. STOWELL
GIVEN $4,000
Court Found that Fern Green
Alienated Affections of
Plaintiffs Husband
RECORDS DISCLOSE
MUCH MATRIMONY
Neither Defendant Nor Stowell Appear
ed in Husband Is Bondsman
for Mrs. Green - Previous Order of
ST, 200 Against Him.

Judge Willard W. Miles handed
down yesterday during his stay in
Brattleboro, the decision of the county
court in the alienation suit of Mrs.
Carmen NJ. Stowen of New York
against Fern Green, alias Minnie T.
Green, the suit being for the alleged
alienation of the affections Of the
plaintiff 5 husband, G. Clarence Stowen
The court awarded $4,000 damages
Neither the defendant nor Stowen
We're present, having left Londonderry
where they had been living in the same
house ON Stowell's 5 farm several
months, some time before the case was
brought to trial When Mrs. Green
was arrested Stowell went bail for her,
and as lie owns property in New York
and IN Londonderry the attorneys for
the plaintiff are satisfied that the
Judgment OF the court win be recover
ed in that as bondsman, Stowell is
responsible for the judgment of the
court in the ease of Mrs. Green
The case in general has been referred
to ut some length in The Rcformer.
In brief the court found that e. CIar-
ence Stowell was conceded to be the
husband of Carmen N. Stowell at the
time he became enamored OF Fern
| Green. StoWeIl married his wife Feb
ruarv Is, 1904 at Long Island, and
before their separation on account of
/ StowelI 5 infatuation for the other wo-
man they lived together happily in
/ Long Island and New York and two
children were born to them. Stowell
bought i farm IN Londonderry, where
4 lie, his wife aEd two children lived for
some months and then returned to New
| York
Soon after their return Stowell be
gan to stay away from his home nights
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-11-19

Finally Mrs. Stowell brought proceed
ings in the state of New York alleging
abandonment aud received bv order OF
the court there 1920. The county
court here found that the defendant
had alienated the affections of the
plaintiff $ husband and deprived the
plaintiff Of his support, love ana soci
ETY..
The court decision states that in the
course of the trial the plaintiff offered
two dispositions which were obiectec
to by the defendant s counsel on the
grounds that the Minnie l. Green men
toned had not been identified by the
plaintiff as the defendant. but the
evidence satisfies us, - continues the
decision, that the Minnie |. Green
mentioned is the defendant and we re-
ccvcd the dispositions mentioned sub
iect t. the objections of the defendant
We find the damages sustained bv the
plaintiff in the course of the alienation
Of the affections of her husband bv
the defendant to be the sum of $4,000. -
The plaintiff was prepared through
Louis Hartmann, j New York attorney,
who was present at the trial Of the
case, to furnish some highly interesting
data regarding the past marital rela-
tions OF the defendant.
Records in New York state show
that She was married according to her
own claims, to Louis NJ Heminway on
or about December 30 1903 and that
in July, 1905 she brought action
against him for separate support in
Kings county, y. Y.
Mr. Heminwav fought the suit, and
in his answer, also on record in New
York courts. replied that on April 30,
/ 1897, ut Battle Creek, Mich. she was
married to Herbert H. Ballantine and
that on February &, 1900, She obtained
/ a divorce in Kansas, the claim being
set up that rs long as She was not q
! resident OF the state the divorce had
no legal standing
1 The second defense Of the husband.
/ Heminway, that in January, February
/ and March, 1905, her associations with
/ Paul Camp were such as to cause pub
+ lie comment and remonstrances from
/ her husband, to which she paid no at
4 tcntion. and later on the boat and in
/ New York, similar associations with
4 Julian RADIO, We're of equal Importance
as bearing upon her relations with
other men than her husband.
An action for divorce started at Or
lando, Fla. 10y her was transferred to
/ the New York county court and Daniel
+. Cohalan was appointed referee to
hear the ease. He reported his finding
to the effect that the woman was still
the legal wife of Bailantine and entry
to that effect was made in the court on
July -, 1909.
As indicative Of the complications
in the marital state of Mrs. Green, she
brought action for divorce against Bal
lantine on October ii, 1908, during the
pendcncy OF her action against Hemin
way. but this ease was never prose
cuted so far as the New York court
records show.
1t developed during the recent hear
ing at county court that Stowell an,
Mrs. Green went from Londonderry {,
Manchester hv automobile ANA hoarde,
u train for the south from that statio'
and that their present whereabouts
were unknown to the court
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-11-19
MAIL CONTRACT
AWARDED TO ALLEN
Bid for Service Between Boston &
Maine Trains and Postoffice Accept
ed-Takes Over Central Vermont

Louis l. Allen was notified yesterday
afternoon by the post office department
at Washington that his hid for carrying
the mail between the post office and the
railroad station for the Boston 4 Maine
trains had been successful The contract
becomes effective tomorrow and Is iudctl-
mite X r. Moshcr has the contract for
carrying the mail from the Genital Yer
mont trans aud MIR Allen Will take th,s
over, He also viii handle bagIage, There
were two bidders for the contract besides
MIR. Alien who has been carrying the
mail ou temporary arrangement foJ
some weeks
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-11-19
STRIKERS CAN FIGHT
THEIR OWN BATTLES
Do Not Want Aid or Sympathy. Which
Means Hands OFF to Industrial
Workers of World.

LAWRENCE. Mass, Nov 19-Secre-
tary Haggerty OF the striking mill fire
mems union said this morning that the
strikers did not want aid or sympathy in
their fight. This statement il j. believed
is meant as a reply TO the Industrial
Workers Of the World. who last night
voted to 20 out if such action was desired
by the strikers The Industrial Workers
OF the World conducted 4 big strike here
two years ago.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-11-19
AT THE CENTRE CHURCH

Wednesday evening ut Rally of
the Boy Scouts. Postcard radioptieon
entertainment.
Thursday at , Union meeting of
the women 5 associations. Papers will
be read by women from the different
churches. Tea will be served at the
close. in the chapel.
Friday at 730-The midweek meet
ing will be addressed by Rev Antonio
Alright Of New York, who in 1919 was
at the siege of Rome as drummer boy
in Garibaidi 5 army.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-11-19
TRACY WILSON MISSING.
Fourteen-Year-old Poultney Boy Left
Home Sunday.

POULTNEY, Nov. ia search Is he
ing made for Tracy Wilson. oldest son 81
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Wilson Of College
street The young man left home Sunday
morning at II o'clock and was last seen
in Whitehall. n y.
He is about II years old and when he
left home wore a dark gray suit, brown
cap and yellow leather mittens. He has
dark brown hair and eyes. a small scar
on the left side Of his chin, and is about
/ feet , inches tall
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-11-19
Trouble for the Great Army
Of Clothing Workers
i'm New York
$50 STRIKERS MAKE
TRYING SITUATION
These Men Are Examiners and spong-
ers Who Handle Every Yard of Cloth
Converted into Clothing-want More
Pay and Shorter Hours.

NEN YORK, NOV. 19-One hundred
and fifty thousand clothing worker, of
New York city face idleness within -
hours unless tie strike - 300 uniou cloth
examiners and sponecrs Ia settled ~ brok-
en- These men handle c,cry yard II cloth
converted into clothing Tie factories a7e
now IN III" midst - tie bu,y season. ana
I'll" ~atI'y "i doth i -cant 1ar strikers
want increased WAGE and shorter hours
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-11-19
HARRIET EMERSON
PRESIDENT OF CLASS
Brattleboro Girl Chosen from Three
Candidates by Freshman Glass
at Elmira College

Miss Harriet Emerson has been
elected President of the freshman class
at Elmira college. Elmira. y Y. Miss
Emerson is daughter Of Mr. aud Mrs.
Harry l.. Emerson and graduated from
the Brattleboro high school in 1912.
She took the Latin science course and
was vice president of the class. The
freshman class at Elmira is the largest
in several years, numbering about 100
students. Three candidates were voted
for
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-11-19
SAILED FOR VERA CRUZ.
Peremtory Orders to British Cruisers
at Barbados.

BRIDGETOWN, Barbados, Nov. 10.
The British cruiser squadron in the
West lndiaan waters received peremp-
tory orders TO proceed 10 Vera Cruz.
The vessels sailed at midnight. The
squadron consists Of three armored
cruisers.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-11-19
EXAMINATION IN VERMONT.
Would-Be Fourth Glass Postmasters to
Get Test in January.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 19-The ex-
aminations for the appointment of
fourth-class postmasters viii be held III
New Hampshire and Vermont in Janu-
airy. The civil service commission an
nounced today that the examinations
will be conducted at those Offices i'll
which the present incumbents were not
appointed under civil service rules.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-11-19
AMBASSADOR TO RUSSIA.
Henry M Pindell's Appointment to Be
Sent to Senate Tomorrow

WASHINGTON, Nov. 19.-The an
nouncement was made today that the
nomination of Henry NJ. Pindell,
newspaper publisher in Peoria, III, to
be ambassador to Russia, would be
sent to the Senate tomorrow.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-11-19
PRIEST sCHMIDT'S TRIAL.
Jury Being Drawn in Sensational New
York Murder Case.

NEW YORK. Nov 19.-The selection
Of the jury to try Hans Schmidt, the
priest charged with the murder Of Anna
Amuller began today. Portions Of the
girls body were found in the Hudson
river in September, but the head has nev-
er been found Schmidt confessed to the
crime. The defense will be insanity. 1t
is reported that special commission
sent to Germany to Obtain testimony as
to his sanity Is due to arrive today.