davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-11-27
maNcnrsTrR o1NrnR.


Mr and Mrs II y. Morse spent
Thanksgiving out q town
TIE deer hunting sale Al Ieyin's
Central cash Store ends saturday
ady
Edward ,. Hlliinfd Of Dandy
spent Thanksgiving sith friends in
town.
The Service cluh piil meet on
Friday Afternoon With Mrs A. y.
Marsden
Regular service ~ usual next
sunday morning and evening AZ the
Baptisi church.
Mr. aud Mrs ". H. Roberts viii
spend Thanksgiving day with Dr.
Pond 10 Rutland
WIN. Waite was called 10 Peru
by the death Of bis brother who
vas shot Monday
George Roberts shot good siz-
ed buck Tuesday II was shot over
near the Five Points.
Mrs. Herbert 0. Coleman and
daughter Of BondYille were recent
guests OF friends in town
Mrs. READ aud family were ~
Dandy Monday 10 attend the wed
ding Of their daughter Julia.
Master Harold Benson entertain
cd number 81 his friends at a
birthday party on Saturday Afternoon
Don't forget the annual sale to
be given by ST. Margaret's Guild In
the Mattison Block Thursday after
noon. Dec. 4th.
Mrs. wyman has just received
new silk plush hats. fur and ostrich
trimmed. to be closed out at 5 dis
count adv.
Mrs f. G Cochrane has closed
her house for the winter and will
go TO Ioosick Falls, N. Y. this
week
Born at Manchester Center,
Nov II. 1913, son, Richard Harris
to Mr.. and Mrs Lezem Boyey
Weight, 81 lbs.
The Service Club will hold their
sale on Tuesday after
noon and evening and Wednesday az
ternoon Dec. 9th and 10th.
Next Sunday morning at the
Methodist church the second of the
series OF sermons on The Mission OF
Jesus" will be given.
1t takes money to build side
walks. There is still quite sum toI
be raised TO finish paying for the
one recently laid in this village
Have You given your share yet?
Remember the Indian Concert
10 he given by the celebrated iro-
quois indian orchestra. This. Will
given at the Assembly Hall al
the new Gymnasium on Saturday eve
ming, Dec, 9Th.
Mrs. @ n. Wyman intends to
20 to New York City the last OF
Next week for much needed rest
aud change. to remain several weeks
with her nephew and family. Geo. b
Lyon, recently moved there from
Elkhart, Ind
The many friends Of Miss Della
V. Dupuis viii be pleased to learn
Of her recent good fortune In having
passed satisfactory examinations for
entrance IN the School of Medica.
Gymnastics aud Massage. New York
Clty. This school Is one Of the best
81 It's kind IN this country, the prin-
cipal being the well known Ggdrun
FriisH Holm, Nj. y. Miss Dupuis since
being In New York has had splendid
success IN her vocation, and we
are sure she viii be equally success
full as masseusse.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-11-27

A healthy man is king in his
own right; an unhealthy man is an
Unhappy slave. Burdock Blood Bit
tiers builds up sound health-keeps
you well.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-11-27
MANnnnsIrR DEPOT.

MtNAbE>it-h bFfot.
Special dinners every Sunday
at the regular hour al the Battonkill
Ina. adv.
Shaw has an important announ
msat ia his advertisement on our
first page,
There viii be services in q. A.
x nH.i sunday evening 81 $50. re,
q. A. Parker viii oificiate.
III &. walker, who has been SER
iosmis iil with ali attack Of pncu-
m0na, and who was u a very critiea
condition Tor several days last
reek. shows gradual Improvement
-Thos j llealey has made some
very decided improvements about
mis- store. 4 solid concrete piazza
and steps IL fr9ut d his stage. tne
ss4e yard oa the vest all iilied and
graded With a fine stone retaining
wall complete the Improvements
Two sadden deaths in this vi
lage within few days 81 each other
Is 10, shat is experienced yeyg q.
asa last Week Wednesday N ~
Carr. fAther-in-iaw 81 Mr. coasos
who runs one 81 the boarding houses
Oh The Rich humber ioh. dropped
dead III THE Alghwas eamiAg irumlhe
Center Mf Carr VAS q years q
age ard BIS death was due 10 acute
aiia,Ail0n ~ the htar Then on
Friday norning came the report ~
tho finding of } aarFy Lawrence
dead ia his bed ST his hnme 10 ihls
village. Mr. Lawrence haG been
about ~ usual aud VAS il his az.
eaa0mea health 81 retifins 10
se..h Henry Lawrence. or $ be vas
more Familiarity knosu iislsg Law
renee, was bora ID Manchester sk
years ago and aas the sen = tas
laie lieaTs A i.awrenoe He was @
photographer BY trade and uaae
bis home sikh his mother. hy whom
~ WINS f0aaa dead Besides biz
mother be- icases wife The fun
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-13
MORGAN WOULD TELL
SMALL FRY GOODBYE
Millionaire Getting WObbly on His
Pins and Wants to Tell the King.
lets Farewell.

Naples, March 13.-Brought to a re-
alizatton that he may never be able to
visit Europe again, because Of failing
health, ], Pierpont Morgan, the Ameri-
can banker announced here today that
he wants to say farewell to European
monarchs and friends before sailing
for America. Morgan arrived here to-
day from Egypt aboard the liner Adri-
attic. He was urged by Herbert Sat
terlee, a son-in-law, to continue aboard
the Adriatic and return to New York,
but he refused, insisting on boarding
a special train for Rome.
Morgan's face is sunken and drawn.
He appeared thin and feeble and
leaned heavily on his cane. The mil
lionaire puffed nervously at big
black cigar, frowning at onlookers who
commented on the difficulty he expert
enced in mounting the steps to his
private car.
The banker expects to see the king
Of Italy, Kaiser Wilhelm of Germany,
King George of England and meet with
other friends among antiquarians and
Egyptilogists before sailing home.
"Mr Morgan's physicians declare"
said satterlee today, chat he will re-
cover his health completely after a
few weeks rest. His future plans de-
pend entirely on his condition"
It was admitted however that the
physicians are still concerned over
Morgan's sudden changes in tempera-
ture.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-13
He IS GLAD He IS OUT
AND 50 ARE THE PEOPLE
Wlckersham Says lie is Glad to Quit,
Which Makes the Sentiment
Unanimous.

San Francisco, March 13.-Enthusi-
astlc over his vacation as a school boy,
but admittedly disappointed over the
difficulties with which his plan for
dissolution OF the Southern Pacific
Union merger has met, former United
States Attorney-General Wickersham,
accompanied by Mrs Wlckersham and
party Of friends, is in San Fran.
cisco today on the first stage Of trip
around the world
my chief regret over the termna-
tlon Of my services in the cabinet -
said Wickersham today, rs that / will
not be able to take up a method Of
surmounting the intricate technical,
local and financial difficulties that
have been placed In the way Of the
"unscrambllng" of the Hartman lines.
In my opinion the present weak condi-
tlon Of the market and the uncertainty
in financial centers are due TO the
doubts that exist over what effect the
throwing Of 126,OOOOOO worth of stock
on the market in the dissolution plan
may have"
Wickersham and his party will re-
main in San Francisco several days.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-13
Patient VIII Recover.

Pomona, Cal, March 19.-Dr, Harri-
son Grecelon stated today that a young
man named Sperry, son of San Fran
cisco flour manufacturer, innoculated
at Victorville by him with DR.. Fried
mann's tuberculosis serum on March 3,
will recover.
On the tenth day DR.. Gracelon makes
the following statement:
"Sperry has gained five and half
pounds, looks decidedly better and
feels better. His condition is hope
full"
Sperry, who was in the last stages
of the disease, wrote to DR.. Held, of
Plttsburg, and through this physician,
Dr. Gracelon was given the serum.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-13
FRIEDMAN SERUM
TO Be GIVEN TEST
Fifty Patients in Bellevue Hos
pitaI to Be Treated When
friedman Returns.
U. S. SURGEONS TO BOSS JOB
DR.. Brannan VirtuOusIy Holds His
Skirts to One Side, Fearing
Contamination.
U. S. SURGEONS TO BOSS JOB
UNITED PRESS LEASED WIRE ]

loNAANb AbhphD
New York, March 1B.-Under the
personal supervision of Surgeons An
derson and Stimson, of the United
States marine service, DR.. Frederick
Franz Freidmann, discoverer Of an al
legged tuberculosis cure, will treat so
selected patients here upon his return
from Canada, according to announce
ment here this afternoon by DR.. John
Brannan, president Of Bellevue hos
pital. On the result Of these tests, 1t
is said, will depend whether the Fried
man culture is to be admitted or bar
red from the United States. The dem
onstrations will be made at Bellevue
hospital.
II wish 1t distinctly understood"
said DR.. Brannan today that in lend
ing equipment for the tests Bellevue
hospital is not endorsing or sanction
ing Friedmann's cure. 1t remains
neutral, simply assisting Surgeons An
derson and Stimson because, as a pub
lie hospital, it is better fitted to furth-
er a fair test of the culture than a
private institution.
"The hospital is crowded with poor
patients, and the subjects Of Fried
mans tests will be taken from patients
already in the hospital"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-13
MEXICANS BATTLE
CLOSE TO THE LINE
Americans Gathering Near the
Border and Have a Real
Moving Picture Show.
SEE SEVENTEEN KILLED
Wounded Are Brought to the Amerl.
can Side Under Red Cross Flag
for Treatment.
SEE SEVENTEEN KILLED
UNITED PRESS LEASED wIRnl


Nogales, Ariz., March 1S.--Seven
federal rurales were killed and II
wounded by rebel sharpshooters in
the early hours Of today's engagement
between Sonora constitutionalists and
Colonel Kosterlitzkys federals.
The casualties among the rebels are
not known.
The fighting during the morning
was at long range.
The wounded federals were brought
to the American side Of the border un-
der a Red Cross flag, and given med
ical attention. Three of them prob
ably are fatally wounded.
The rebel sharpshooters, who are
responsible for the execution among
the federals, were concealed in the
hills, and offered no target for the re-
turn fire Of the garrison. They con-
stantly shifted their position, work
ing gradually nearer the town. Prac-
tically every non-combatant in No
gales, Sonora, fled to the American
side Of the border at the start of hos
tilities, although many were reported
to be barricaded in their homes un-
able to escape, because Of the rain OF
bullets from the rifles of the sharp.
shooters.
The American side Of the border was
thronged with spectators, in spite Of
orders isued by American cavalry Of.
ficers. Almost the entire American
cavalry patrol was deployed along the
border, to be ready to enforce orders
that there should be no fighting across
the line.
Captain Smith, commanding the
American troops, declined to state
what action he would take in the
event Of this violation of this order.
Shortly before noon word was
brought to Nagales that the advance
guard Of General oieda's forces, which
evacuated Aqua Prieita yesterday, is
within 20 miles of Nogales. ojeda's
force comprises almost 500 men, and
may be strong enough to swing the tide
Of battle against the rebels.
According to constitutionalist sym.
pathizers here, the rebel leaders have
about 900 men at their command. They
are said to be exceptionally well
armed and provisloned, The force in.
cludes many American soldiers Of
fortune and border COW men.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-13
TRIED FOR MURDER
BY COURT MARITAL
Fate Of Mother Jones, Famous WO.
man Labor Leader, In Hands Of
Court.
UNITED PRESS LHAsEp wrRB.I

Charleston, W. Va, March 13.-SiS
members Of a court-martlal today are
celebrating at Paint Creek on the fate
Of Mother" Jones, famous woman
labor leader and 40 miners, who have
been on trial there on charge Of con.
splracy to commit murder The trial
ended at midnight last night.
Only two witnesses were introduced
by the defense. Mother Jones Is
seriously III at Camp Pratt. She col.
lapsed during the closing hours Of the
trial, and was carried swoonng from
the court room If convicted the court
martial Is empowered to sentence the
defendants TO death or send them Ia
he penltentiary for life.
The court-martlal Is the outgrowth
Of walkout of miners In the Paint
Creek and Cabin Creek districts
Armed clashes between the strikers
and guards employees by the opera.
tors marked the struggle.
The courts decision viii not be pub.
llshed until II is acted upon by Gov.
ernor Hatfield. II probably will bC
given out Saturday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-13
WILLING TO FORGIVE
AND TAKE WIFE BACK
Says His Wife Was Good Woman Until
She Met Conn and Suddenly
Went Bad.
UNITED PRESS LEASED wrRr.l

Chicago, March 13.-Willingness to
forgive his wife, who deserted him and
their children for Owen D. Conn, San
Franclsco's 100000 burglar" was
voiced here today by the Rev. Nestor
Clarkson.
ut is not for me to Judge my wife" "
said Clarkson today, "and say that she
has sinned unforgivably, If she re-
turns and says she wishes to be a good
wife and mother, the door is open The
desire to lead Conn to a better life
caused her, while a missionary, to
visit him in his cell. Not realizing
Conn's depravity, she was drawn into
the net he had laid for"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-13
Another Chink Dead.
UNITED PRESS LnAsrD wrnE.I

San Francisco, March 13.-Another
victim is added today to the list Of
dead in the Chinese tong war here be-
tween the suey Sing and Bing Kong
factions. The death list was brought
up to three last night, when 500 Yut,
a Blng Kong man, was shot and killed
in his lodgings. All the victims so far
have been members Of the Blng Kong
tong
Prominent members Of San Francis
co.'s Chinatown today assert that three
members Of the suey Sing clan must
die before the Blng Kongs will end
the war. From an authoritative source
II was reported that the Bing Kong
gunner intend to even the score by
shooting members Of the suey Sing
tong in interior towns Acting on this
warning, Police Chief White today
warned the authorities Of Stockton,
Sacramento, San Jose Marysyllle,
Fresno and Salinas TO be on guard.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-13
SHIPPING TRUST
MAY HAVE TO PAY
Bills to BE Introduced In Both Houses
Repeating Free Tolls Clause in
Panama Canal Laws.
UNITED rnnss LnAsrp WINE. l

Washington, March 13.-Renewed eff
forts to obtain the repeal Of the free
tolls provision of the Panama canal
bill are to be made in both house and
senate.
Congressman Sims, Of Tennessee,
said today Of the plan:
81 propose to reintroduce a bill in
the house repeating that clause and I
understand that Senator Root will of
fer a similar bill In the senate. Their
passage will prevent our paying sub
sidies TO the highly-protected coast
wise shipping trust and will also avoid
arbitration with English and other ma
tlons.'
Sims thinks the Democrats will re-
peal the clause despite the declaration
for free canal tolls in the Baltimore
platform.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-13
Miller In Bad.


Tacoma, Wash, March 12.--After
hearing the testimony Of the state in
the Peter Miller trial, on the second
perjury count Judge Chapman re-
fused the motion of the defense for an
instructed verdict of acquittal. He
has not yet passed on the motion for
a new trial in the first conviction of
Miller, in view Of the affidavit Of Mil
ler's attorney, who yesterday filed a
message from the warden Of Joliet
prison, showing that the state had
created a false impression in The
former trial in stating that Miller
was a regular convict there.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-13
Looking for Mrs. Pope.

San Francisco March 13.-That one
Of his companions, Mrs. Kitty Pope,
had nothing to do with his robberies,
and carried none Of his loot away
with her. is the assertion today Of
owen d. Conn, the 100000 burglar"
who was captured here after being
caught red-handed in the act of loot
ing an apartment. A countrywide
search for the Pope woman is on TO-
day, as the police place little credence
in Conn's tale, They believe she has
the brains of Conn's exploits.
Certain San Francisco residents
have identified Mrs. Pope as the sister
Of a prominent Detroit merchant. The
police are entertaining the opinion that
she may be hidden in the home of this
relative.
Conn's victims from many points in
the central and southern part OF the
state continue to arrive to claim the
recovered jewelry he stole.
A pathetic letter from Mrs. Clark
son, wife Of the Chicago minister, who
deserted he rhusband and five chill
dren to flee with Conn, was found
among the prisoners effects today. It
is dated Milwaukee, March 6.
In II the woman pleads with Conn
to send for her, or at least to send her
money She claims to be destitute
and sick, suffering from blood poison
Even S5" she writes, twill help. I
am behind in my room rent and owe
the doctor, Help me now for I al
ways did the right thing by YOU. The
letter is signed Mable OTIS She oon-
oludes with an opinion in which she
says she is beginning to feel that
Conn is as mean as Clarkson was.
This letter, of course, does away
with the theory that Conn's female
companion in his burglaries here was
the minister's WIFE
It developed today that Conn had a
peculiar way Of presenting gifts to the
girls of the lower world, whom he
courted. On the frequent automobile
rides he took with them he would
stop in front Of the city's most fash
ionable jewelry stores, and say to his
companion, "just moment, and I will
get you that watch l promised you"
Then, stepping into the store, he would
claim watch he had previously stolen
from some household and left at the
store to be engraved with the initials
Of his consort. Reports from the city
and county hospitals on the condition
Of Conn say the patient is in a serious
condition. The bullet which entered
at his groin, shatetring the big bone
in the thigh, took a downward course,
splitting the bone also at the knee
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-13
Dog hurried Ills Comrnde.

Porteville Cal, March 13.-Paw-
ing out shallow grave for him, after
he had been killed by an automobile,
"Towser," a shepherd dog, lovingly
buried his little comrade mike" a
spltz. The shepherd stood guard over
the grave for As hours, and had to be
dragged away
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-13
Dlaz Not Coming.

Naples, italy March l3.- porflrlo
Dlaz, former president Of Mexico, ar
rived here today from Egypt aboard
the liner Adriatic. He said he would
not return TO his native land, but
would remain in Europe. Daz ex-
poets to assist in efforts to restore
Mexico to a normal condition. chiefly
by advising his nephew, General Felix
DIaz
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-13
A Deadly WeaDOn,

UNITED PRESS LEASED WlRb.I
Topeka, Kan, March 13.-Charged
with killing his wife by forcing her
false teeth down her throat, the trial
of Rev. w. l.. Beers, pastor a Waka-
rusha, Kansas church, is on here to-
day,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-13
Seven Burned to Death.
LuNIrrp rnpss InAsnp wIRn.l

Uniontown, Pa, March 13.-Fatal
burns received by Mrs. Emma Noutz
and her six children, when a lamp ex-
ploded at their home at Filbert, near
here. None of the victims fingered
more than a few hours.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-13
+ + r r r + + + 80 -
Denmark Selects Site.

San Francisco March 13.-
Court Chamberlain C. Brun, en- !
voy extraordinary and minister !
plenipotentiary from Denmark :
to the United States, arrived
here this afternoon to partici-
pate in the dedication of the :
Danish building site at the Pan :
ana Pacific exposition Satur-
day. Minister Brun will visit the :
exposition site tomorrow with
President Moore and will then 1
select a place for Denmark's
building.
4 4 4 + 4 4 + y 4 = 4 .
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-13
+ + r + + + + + + r r + :
Veteran Is Dead.

+ Red Bluff, Cal. March 13.-J. I
r L. Phillips, aged SS, one of the 4
+ few remaining veterans of both =
+ the Mexican war and civil war, I
+ is, dead here today. He was a I
r resident of this county for 35 I
r years, and was prominent in I
+ his district. During the civil I
+ war he saw Lincoln almost I
+ daily and was present at Lees I
+ surrender. 4
r + + + + + + + + r r r
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-13
A Heartless Monster.

= Fort Smith, Ark, March 13.- I
= Following his conviction on the 4
+ charge Of burning his three
r motherless children to death,
r Rev. Marion Capps, Methodist 4
r preacher, is sentenced to death 4
+ here today.
= Capps tied the children to an I
= oil-soaked bed and set 1t afire. I
+ + + r + r + r r r r r 4
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-13
Believes In Wage Bill.

Miss Booth is with the governor in
his honor policy. She speaks with rap
ture of the governors generosity in al
lowing prisoners from the pen to listen
to her former lecture in Salem. Also
she declares the governor is right in
his attitude on the question Of public
morals, and in his advocacy Of min
imum wage for women.
81 believe in a minimum wage for
working women" said Miss Booth.
But believe It will be found neces-
sary to regulate the wage on a scale
according to the locality and on the
kind Of work in which the women and
girls are engaged All employers who
employ girls in their wealth-producing
establishments should be required to
pay them decent living wage 80 that
they may not be compelled to live in
poor quarters or to eat a poor quality
Of food.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-13
Hopes Town Goes Dry.

81 hope the people Of Salem are sue
cessful in their efforts TO put the city
dry" declared Miss Booth. "The liquor
system Is the rock foundation Of all
the evils that come 10 the poor or to
the rick 1t breaks up grand homes
and It breaks up poor homes The
Salvation Army Is against tho liquor
traffic in every phase"
Incident to her opinions on this
question Miss Booth expressed herself
on woman suffrage The commander
said
81 do not care to discuss tho pollt-
cal aspects Of this question. Many es-
tlmablo women advocate tho confer
ring Of the vote upon women and many
others equally as cstimabe, oppose IT,
But you are, Of course, aware Of the
armys attitude as to the relative re-
sponsbllity Of men and women in the
rcgenora ion Of the world, Women
have always taken an equal place with
men In our ranks My father, the late
general, was Il strong believer in the
great power Of women in his fight
against the sin Of the world and left
every office in the organization open
TO them Women have won for them
selves the highest titles and ranks In
the army and their labor and effective
ness Is Leyond all praise