davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-06-24
PROTEST FROM
1000 OF THE CREW
Claim That the Employees o. the Giant
Liner Tmperator Are over
worked and Underfed.

HoEOkEN. N. 7. june PA th6u-
sand members of tile .rCw af the hsN
giant aecau ~teamcs lWpcrat0r noW .r
this port held q mass meeting iast
might mi adopted resolution. Ienoane-
n- the wusNnE conditions on the SEES
.i auH demanding better fooi better
-Iceulug recommendation and mine haur-
haN work. The resolutions viii ht
presented to the iurcra.or command
er, probably todav. Tic rr0tcytaut-
uclude pantry cooks. stewards. coal
rImmef ana frener. Tie speakers
Esho rNhofte1 them sail thc men had
acen treated like pigs poorly fel and
ayerWorkrI.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-06-24
Chairman Richmond Points
Out Important Sections in
Proposed Code
GIVES INTERVIEW
TO THE REFORMER
Thinks Building Code Should Be
Adopted for Safety of Public-vil-
lage Should Have Power to Prevent
Loafing on streets-some Opposition

In view of the special village meet
ing Thursday night TO vote on the pro-
posed bylaws, building code and ordi-
nances drawn up by the village com
mlssioners and attorney, The Reformer
interviewed Chairman s. \. Richmond
of the board of commissioners last
night and asked him to state what he
considered to be the more important
sections of the II columns of bylaws,
etc, published in The Reformer yes
terday. Mr.. Richmond said, in part:
. In the first place, the village meet
ings are to be presided over by a
moderator elected at each meeting in
stead of by the chairman of the com
missoners. This change was made be
cause it seemed to be more in line with
the modern way of conducting meet
ings We provide for an auditors re-
port instead of commissioners re-
port. This gives an accounting be-
tween the people who spend the money
and the treasurer.
"Under section s of chapter l is a
provision for preventing loafng on the
streets. This idea was tried out when
II. Il. Brown was chairman of the bali
ifs and j. II. Evans was chief OF
police, but it was dropped after a lit
tie as there was a question as tc
whether there was really authority un-
der the charter for making people
move on. The matter was carried tt
an extreme and the order became very
unpopular. The new bylaw eontem
plates preventing only unreasonable Or
cupancy Of the sidewalks and public
places, and think it should be adopt
ed.
Section IL gives new power tc
the commissioners in that they have
the right to lease or sell real or per
soral estate without referring to tho
voters. The village attorney has new
function, under section - He vii
work under an act of the Legislature
of 1910. Under the present arrange
ment any violation of a village ordi
nance has to be prosecuted by tn
state s attorney, and it is sometime
inconvenient to get him to do tn
work, by reason Of being away or fror
some other cause. The new by-laN
provides that prosecution of these mat
ters shall be attended to by the villag
attorney.
''We have provided under section l
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-06-24
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
cents line first Insertion 12 cents line each subsequent insertion

FOR SALE-18 f. motor boat; )
h. p. engine; for particulars write Lock
Box Is, Winchester, n. II. S7-9S
FOR SALE = Everything you want
to use in building house; radiation
of all descriptions, piping, windows,
blinds, doors, sashes, inside finish,
lumber and materials of all kinds, bath
tubs, water closets, plumbing, electric
wiring. Apply at Brattleboro House
63-tf
FOR SALE-Dump cart, all kinds of
wagons, new and second hand; all kinds
of fencing, barbed wire, lawn and
chicken fence; steel fence posts; all
kinds of roofing, rubber and asbestos,
it never needs painting; one large store
tub, holds 80 barrels, nearly new.
Charles Miner. 49-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-06-24
Hanging Took Place i'm Public
Square in CONSTANT
nople Today
CONDEMNED MEN
DELIVERED ADDRESSES
After They Had Walked to the Scat
fold-Were Sentenced in Connection
with the Assassination of Mahoud
Shefket Pasha, Grand Vizier.

CoNsTANTINOPLE, June 24-
Twelve men sentenced to death in con
nection with assassination Of Mahoud
Sehefket Pasha, late grand vizier, were
executed this morning in the Bayazid
square. The place was surrounded with
a double Gordon of armed military po-
lice troops and the city police, but
there was no disturbance. The con
demned men walked to the scafTold
and several delivered addresses.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-06-24
TRIED TO SHOOT
JUDGE STAFFORD
Youth il Washington AnRered zt &c
fusal of Court 70 Release Him
on Probation.

WASHINGTON. june ag. Raw ri
stewart IS. triea f0 shoot up
court Yesterday. when Justice stafford
refused 70 release him Ca probation
after conviction Tor attempted highway
robbery Before officers could over
power him stewart whipped ont re
toi and put three bullets rarilcaslf
near Justice stafford and Assistant
Inifel States Attorneys Gifeu nrH
iaw hen- lie wac sent 90 ilii e. an
Wer "a more serious charge
One ~ the bullets narrowly missed
liaw KEN bead and was buried n e
Wfnluwsili behind. Stewart was trrus
ing toward Justice Stafford as ftreh
to shoot when several polircmrn ieaf.ea
an him. The courtroom was thFanr n-
- an uproar ana MANY diVed for cot-
~ The attack came 80 suddenly ttat
few realized what was happening un-
I'D the man hnd been oFefpoweret
tlawken bad prosecuted ~teu1rt.
aut Given bad not appeared aErinst
hifn. Evidence had been hrouaht n tn
show thaf BE- should rot he placed cn
probation and announcement Of frstire
stafford s decision cnaeel him. lt 5s
naf Known h0w De- got fhe revolver .m
h.e possession. Stewart attemrtrf fo
rob the uifc of policeman WHO uas
80 frightened hv stewart + appearance
u bier room thaf she is now mu 5nmatss
at the government hospital foF fhe in-
sane.
Stewart lay unconscious for several
minutes after being disarmed Later
~ was removed to the ceil-rnom ha-
meath the courthouse. wlsere D. rcfue-
90 even 90 admit that b. .sid the sheet
tng. Counsel for Stewart sasH enc
Youth was unbalanced as che rasalf 81
reading cheap literature. The hrl un
for which the bov was about Go =
sentenced had many features rF fha
dime novel variety. it was afI. anil
dded % it was an attempt 60 initiate
the Aliens mnraeruus attack on fhe
iitiisviiie lNa.l court. Last night the
hoy WAS iu 1aii awaiting trial - tha
charge ~ shooting with intent 80 tin.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-06-24

Attorney General Tuttle anil S8lit
itor Gain were iu Brattleboro few
days ago and made PLAN ~ the
kirkwoui premises. They stated az
that timc that they could not bring
THE prisoner to Brattleb0ro. which
would he taking him OUT of the New
Hampshire 8aris LECTION an8 hc might
delay proceedings hy refusing to rc
tUru.
Mrs. KirEw0oJ who has been ill
oEcr HEc weeks with uraemia, Will pot
ue aHsr t1 attend thc trial iu Kcere
.0he WAS asked to meet tie jury anal
/ |Irisauer go tbf end uf the Connecticut
#riyar bridge hcre, bGt her physician
4 wil NOT ai.ow her 70 Io -e
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-06-24

@eA ASA EAU@SGhAAoA u anu AEA-L
Law II It Had Been Presented as
Separate Matter.
WASHINGTON. june -. Presi
dent Wilson yesterday signed the .uu
iry civil appropriation bin with
statement declaring that IS would tatr
vetoed. il be could. the provision in +
oXempting labor unions and farmrrs
organizations from prosecution raBeI
. certain Su0ln00 fund desiuuateH for
the operation of the sherman anti.
trust law
The president characterized the ex
rmption - 'HufrstifahIe iu rtarafffr
and principle. hut called attention ta
The fact That tbs department of
tiee has other funds with which ta an
force tie antitrust law The bfH ~
riss -llG.oaoo00 iu appropriation aua
was vetoed hy Mr Taft on March
because 81 the labor exemption elau-e.
When The hiII was rc-iutr0dueeI aua
passed Us both Houses iu identical
form by The present Con2re-s. thts fro
vision was the subject 81 sharp de
hate.
Ia his statement. the president
I have sig1el this sin Ee
ran 20 - without in fact iimitfra the
opportunity or the power 81 the .e.
partmcut ESQ justice tD prosecute r
Iations 81 the law by whomsoever
committed
lf 4 could hate separated from fh..
rest of tie bil the item which attrr
the expenditure bv the 5erarf.
I meHt ~ lustiee ~ p special sam "a
1n.ton for the prosecution ef r5rs
Y nans 0t tEe aHl5.trust las. wrula
i have vetoed that item betaa-e +
I .arls upon the expenditure
II ann which IT,, ia mT opfaniou. nr r.sf.
Sable in character AMID rrinrirte Hf
eoul1 not separate rs I ia noe un.
4 .esfaui that the limitation w IS.
tended as either Ed amendment ur ar
i Interpretation ~ the antitrust au
I but merely as an expression ~ tbe
u opinion II the Congress
can assure fhc country fha- thEe
Item win neither limit nor in auv ws
er.harra~s THE actions ~ the afrarf
mont of Justice. Other nrprorr.a ans
I supply the department with ahru amt
tuuds to enforce tile law
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-06-24
Accompanied A Jury Today TO
Place Where Hamilton
Was Murdered
PANEL OF TWELVE
SECURED LAST NIGHT
Jury Coming to Brattleboro This Al
ternoon to Visit Kirkwood House,
Where Wren Witnesses sum
moned to BE in Keene Thursday.
IspcciaI u Thc Rcfornor-1

KEENE, y H., June 2H-The 18TH
man on the panel of iurymen who viii
numbering j. Stewart Hamilton at
Hiusdalc. y. IT,, Feb. > wa, secured
shortly after Z O'Clock last night. and
the feature Of the trial tolay has
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-06-24

firmness is q good virtue "a ruifi-
waite, bat Nafricd zoo Far ii viii harlcn
man heart.
Ever notice that when man 8 sick
that fussing begins over what BE- shah
eatl
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-06-24
AT MASONIC TEMPLE.

Tuesday evening, June q, special
communication of Columbian lodge, No.
@6, F. and A. Nj. Work, first degree.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-06-24

Tow good if makes a girl with 70
frcekled face feel whcu someone tells
her that she has pretty hair
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-06-24
BIRTHS.

In West Chesterfield, n. IT.. June
-, a son to Mr.. and Mrs Herbert Nor
gan.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-06-24
THEIR ANNIVERSARY.
But President and Mrs Wilson Have
Arranged No Celebration.

AIIaHgeu NO OeIeDIdLIOH.
the 28th anniversary of the wedding of
President and Mrs. Wilson. No formal
celebration marked the event, although
a number of kilograms of eongratula-
ton reached the White House
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-06-24

Ralph k9swooI anil various other
H-attleHolo witnesses have been sunni
moHaH to appear af the trial Thurs
a1v.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-06-24
THE WEATHER.

Fair with Light Variable Winds,
Mostly Southerly.
WASHINGTON, June 24 - The
weather forecasts Fair, except showers
in Maine tonight or Wednesday; light,
variable winds, mostly from the south.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-06-24

WANTED-Competent girl for gen.
eral housework. Mrs. F. II. Sanford,
s North street. 76rtf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-06-24

WANTED-A strong, willing boy
Is years, to learn plumbing and heat
ing; 81 Main st. j. E. Rogers. 91-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-06-24

MAN desires position as watchman or
caretaker. %, Reformer Office. 1896
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-06-24
President Wilson Signed the
Sundry Civil Bill
Yesterday
APPROVED MEASURE
DESPITE EXEMPTIONS

Would Have Vetoed Special Appropri
ation for Prosecution Of Anti -Tru-t
Law II Il Had Been Presented as a
Separate Matter.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-06-24

D-Representatives to sell
our household speeialties; quick sales,
large profits. Send four cents for par
tieulars The A. w, FaIes Supply
House, Attleboro, Mass. 97-99*
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-06-24

WANTED-Girl TO work in High
Life Confectionery Store. 97-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-06-24
Wanted

WANTED-Washings, 4 Spring st.
92-97#
Arizona republican., 1913-05-19
Meters and Such Thinus

there was recently some practical instruction given in the public schools garding the reading of gas and electric meters, branch education which been much neg lected, many people times places believed when they came to their bills Of course learning to read meters will have nothing to do with and electric rates, should promoters the instruction regarding meters be supposed to entertain any suspicion the integrity of the local gas and electric company.
 all the pupils O Phoenix will not always remain in this town. They De found n many other places, in of which. perhaps meters will not be read with the with which they are perused by the attaches of the Phoenix pany.
 We do not know how this addition the curriculum is be carried, should stop with the reading of the should be shown why the meter sometimes develops such a gaopng gait. We would advise instruction regarding methods arresting it's speed without knowledge and the gas electric pany, though. it is said, that ways of doing that without detection and without leaving any clue except the lessened monthly bills which really prove nothing Frequently believe, generally the carelessness the householder the of the meters extraordinary activity. Along with the instruction about the there should be some concerning the useless waste of gas electricity
 We leave this interesting subject with out expressing a wish that the telephone company might devise kind of a for measuring it's service It might employ a unit, say, the "talk-o-watt." The burden of supporting the telephone company would then where it prop erly belongs, upon those who occupy phones the longest, to the exclusion of busy people who have something to and want to it quick.
 For the phone occupyers. those who employ it for social purposes or love-rnakng we would have some sort of arrangement like this: The first requirement. should be a nickel in-th setting the phone in operation; is, making the connection. The nickel should be good for "tal1-o-watt" say, two minutes, which is long enough for any idle conversation At that time the connection would broken automatically and another nickel would be required. These expen- sve breaks in the conversation would tend to dis extended discourse phones the service those who have actual them.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-19

If you vilify, condemn and eternalIy dis parage why resign your position and when you outside, damn your hearts content. But, I pray you, long you part of institution, do not condemn it. Not that you will injure the institutiOn-not that-but when you disparage the concern of which you a part, you disparage yourself.
 More than that, 1oosening the tendriIs that hold you to the institution, and the first high wind that along, you will be up- rooted and blown away in the blizzards track and probably you will know why The letter only says "Times are and we regret there is not enough work ct cetera.
 Everywhere you find those out-of-a-job fellows. Talk with them and will find that they are full of railing, bitterness and condemnation. That the troube-through a spirit fault blocked the channel, and had to be dynamited. They were out of harmony with the concern, and no longer being a help they had be removed. Every employer is constantly looking for people who can help him; naturally he is the outlook among his employees for those who do help. and everything and everybody that is a hindrance has to This is the law of trade-do not find fault with it; it is founded Nature The ward is only for the that heps in order to help you must have sympathy.
 You cannot help the old Man long as you are explaining in undertone and whisper, by gesture and suggestion, by thought attitude that he is curmudgeon and his sys tenn dead necessarily men, : aclng him by stirring up discontent and warm ing envy into strife, but you doing this: You are getting yourself upon a we'll -greased chute that will give quick ride down out When you say to other employees that the Old Man is curmudgeon you reveal the fact that you one; and you tell that the policy of the institution is rotten" you surely show that yours
 Hooker got his promotion even in spite of his failipgs; but the chances that your employer does not have the love that Lincoln had-the love that suffereth long and is kind But even Lincoln could not protect Hooker forever Hooker failed to do his work and Lincoln to try some one else So there came a time when Hooker was suspended by a Silent Man, who criticised railed at nobody-not even the enemy And thls Silent Man, who ruled his spirit, took cities. He minded his business and did the work that no man do unless he absolute loyalty, perfect confidence untiring Voton Let us mind business, and work for self by working for the good of all-Copvright John Brisben Walker Ebert Hubbard
Arizona republican., 1913-05-19
The Coming of Mir. White

The people of Phoenix will have opportunity Memorial day to welcome William Allen White who is only of the brany this country, but of the deep thinkers of the world AIr White. though yet a comparatively young is of the pioneers in the work of social and political reform which is Oversweeping the country His life has been steady purpose establish justice between man and man and between the gov ernment, which is all the people, and each of the people.
 Mir White has preached this in his books, edi- torials and magazine articles for He is not to be confounded with the muckrakers of whom We had such bountiful volunteer crop few years ago. They exaggerated the popular discontent and increased it unnaturally MT. White pointed the causes of the real discontent proposed the it.
 He naturally became progressive; or should say, he was always a. progressive, and nat urally found himself movement for the establishment of the social and industrial justice of which Ire preached.
 We do not know what arrangements will be made for the entertainment of MT. White, but they should include opportunity to address the school children and young people of Phoenix. He would be inspiration to them.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-19
LeqIsIative "Explanations"

There altogether much time frittered in explaining" votes in the Arizona legislature It useless oratory The constituency Der and the public generally his voting than in his itself. That is what counts, and not his words
 Some these "explanations' nothing than ft-repeated tiresome arguments in favor of the pending measures, served other pur pose than cucumber the get plaineT's"
 Some of the "explanations' however the curious given by members outraging their
Arizona republican., 1913-05-19

1,or,+ mt on any Jugs, and don't a silk hat, never show yourself out here with it on your head or the boys will beat you
 didn't wear silk hat" continued Colonel Henburn until I called upon to accompany a funeral party san Francisco Then found that the silk lid was needed. On the way back from the coast our party passed within fifteen miles of my home, and I thought would take the opportunity O and see the boys AS Of hotel bus about o'clock in the morning. I found my friend just about to open his drug store. He took one look at me, spotted that silk hat, and said: You dern fool told you never to come around here with a silk nat on: the boys to beat you.
 And, by George, they did. I have never worn & silk hat since"-Washington Special to New York
Arizona republican., 1913-05-19
BEATEN BY HIS SILK HAT

Many Of the candidates for office to be seen in the hotel lobbes of Washington, observe are wear ing silk hats' remarked former Representative Will nam r. Hepburn of Iowa. T have a hat. but if IS twenty years since I it last, I don't Know that shall ever wear it again When I was 1Irst elected to Congress, had very good friend and neighbor who kept a drug store and who gave me advice.
 Pete he said, when you go to Washington vou want to live just you lived out here
Arizona republican., 1913-05-19
A Miami Jury

That was a beautiful coroners jury they had at Miami the other day n a Mexican who had been killed in a of riOt-rather two beautiful juries. Before the first had concluded deliberations, the members arrested charged with the killing of the Mexican
 The second jury found that the victim had to his death ''at the hands of persons unknown though the killing had been rather public affair immediately after, the members of the jury, of the acting coroner, arrested a charge participation in the killing and another member of the jury, who had been called the box witness, in which capacity he exonerated all suspected persons, taken into custody charge of perjury.
 The riot the part of the Americans must have been of a general character, involving large part the population make difficult to secure jury entirely free from bias.
 We suppose the verdict of the second jury will stand, especially since coroners jury verdicts do much figure anyhow and seldom have any bearing further proceedings in criminal courts
Arizona republican., 1913-05-19

consciences by casting their contrary their convictions, a which member should take in any circumstances
 The time a legislator make his "explana- tion' the joyous season debate, there should peace
Arizona republican., 1913-05-19

With the initiated Linney amendment to the constitution, raising the limit of the amount for which the state may bond itself, the proposal to abolish capital punishment and the referred vision the penal code restricting the of the governor in the matters of pardons, paroles com mutations and reprieves, the will have food for thought when they go into the booths at the next election. Probably before that time other citizens proper subjects for consideration.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-19
Get Out or Get M Line

If all the letters. messages and speeches of Lin destroyed. except that letter to Hooker, should still good index to the heart of the Rail-Splitter.
 In this letter that Lincoln ruled his own spirit; and also behold the fact that he could rule others. The letter shows frankneSs kindiness, wit, tact wise diplomacy and infinite patience
 Hooker had harshly and unjustly criticised Lin- coin, his commander in chief, and he had eInbar- rassed Burnside, his ranking officer. But Lincoln valves all this in deference to the virtues that believes Hooker possesses and promotes him to succeed Burnside. In other words the man who had been wronged promotes the man who had wronged him, the head of whom the promotee had wronged and for whom the promoter a iwarm personal friendship.
 But all personal considerations were sunk in view of the end desired. Yet it necessary that the man promoted should know the truth, and Lin- told it to him a way that did not humiliate foolish anger; but which certainly pre- the attack of cerebral elephantass to which Hooker liable.
 Perhaps had better give the letter entire, and here it is:
 Executive Mansion,
 "Washington, January 26, 1S63
 Major General Hooker-Ceneral: have placed at the head of the Army of the Potomac. or course | have done this upon what appears to me sufficient and yet think it best for you know that there some things in regard to which I quite satisfied with you.
 "I believe to be brave and skilful soldier which, like.
 T also believe you do not mix politics with your profession, in which you are right
 You have confidence in yourself, which is a
Arizona republican., 1913-05-19
The Phoenix National Bank
 EVERYBODY-EVERYWH

should a
 
  in safegGmrDed against possible Prompt and courteous attention regardless of the of his is our polio