davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner., 1913-01-10
SULzER OM|TS ALL
| POMP AND DISPLAY
NEW YoRK's NEW CHIEF ExEcu-
TIVE IGNORES PREcEpENTs OF
YEARS STANDING.
No Military Demonstration, Parade or
Salute TO Announce Change Of
Administration When Demo-
crat Takes Office.

Albany, N. Y-Precedents of years.
standing were ignored and others
created Wednesday during the inaug-
uration OF William Sulzer of New York
as Democratic governor of the Empire
state
All the pomp and display usually
incident to such occasions were lack
ing; this at the governors own re-
quest. There was no military demon
stration; no governors salute of nine
teen guns to announce the change OF
administration; no parade of civic and
political bodies; nothing, in fact, to
feature the induction into office of the
chief executive except a notable gath
ering of prominent people and the
carrying out Of the procedure provided
by the constitution.
After the ceremonies, the governor
,naugurated new feature by appear
ing on the front steps of the capitol
and addressing the thousands who
were unable to witness the ceremonies
inside
Governor Sulzer took the oath of Of
fee in the assembly chamber of the
capitol. 1t was lavishly decorated with
flags, bunting and patriotic emblems
and provided with seats for more than
a thousand persons.
In his inaugural address the new
executive pledged "an honsst and ef-
ficient and economic and businesslike
administration.
Montpelier examiner., 1913-01-10

TURKEYS FINAL TERMS.
Would Retain Adrisnople But Willing
to Abandon kirk-KiIisseh.

Constantinople.-Tt is sta ed on good
authority that the Turkish peace dele.
gates at London have submitted pri-
vately to the allies Turkeys final con,
ditions. According to these, the west.
ern frontier will follow the rivers Mar.
ftza and Tundia. Turkey will retain
Adrianople but Kirk-Kilisseh on the
northern frontier will be abandoned. II
is understood. however. that Turkey
is willing to raze the Adrianopie forts
and transfer 20 the allies the Christian
villages on the evacuation OF Adrian
ople frontier
Montpelier examiner., 1913-01-10
DINosAuR FOUND IN UTAH.
chicasoan Announces Finding Of
Greatest Freak Yet unearthed.

Observation-Disclosures w. J. Holland,
of the Carnegie museum, announced
Sunday the discovery of great dino
saur. that is, the greatest prehistoric
freak yet unearthed.
The find was made at the very top
of peak of the Uinta range in Utah,
1900 feet above sea level This an
cient reptile is being packed and will
be sent along with other specimens to
the Carnegie museum.
Strangely" said Director Holland,
the remains of these great reptiles
have been scattered or washed about
by storms. 1t appears almost as
thought herd lay down in one spot
and died. This newest find will eclipse
anything in the dinosaur line ever
seen"
Montpelier examiner., 1913-01-10
FRENCH CHOSEN SPEAKER
BY IDAHO LEGISLATORS
Canyon County Representative Only
Candidate Placed In Nomination
at Opening Session

Boise, Idaho The twelfth Idaho
legislature was organized here Mon
day, January 6. Impressive ceremon-
les marked the opening session of the
house Of representatives at noon, when
Chief Justice Ailshie of the supreme
court administered oaths of office to
the new officials. The gallery was
well filled with spectators and many
found room in the hall of the house.
The house was called to order by
Chief Justice Ailshie, and the Rev. R.
B. Wright Of Ada county, chaplain of
the senate, offered prayer Down the
center aisle the incoming and retir-
ing officials made their way to the
rostrum, where oaths of office were
| administered.
Governor Haines was introduced by
his predecessor, Governor Hawley.
Justice Sullivan of the supreme
court was next in line and he intro
duced Justice George H. Stewart, who
| took the oath. Former Lieutenant
Governor Sweetzer introduced his sue
cessor, Lieutenant Governor Herman
H. Taylor; Byron E. Hyatt, chief clerk
in the office of the secretary OF state
presented w. L. Clifford, secretary OF
state; Fred L. Huston, the incoming
state auditor, was presented by his
predecessor, s. ID. Taylor; Deputy
State Auditor George w. Lewis intro
dueed State Treasurer Allen; Attor
ney General Joseph H. Peterson was
presented by former Attorney General
| McDougall; Miss Grace M. Shepherd
state superintendent of public instruc
tion. took the oath after being pre-
] sented by her assistant, Miss Bernice
Mccoy. Robert N. Bell, state mine
inspector, elected to succeed himself
was not in line, and did not appear te
take the oath of office.
After all the officers and the mem
bers of the house had been officially
sworn in, the chief justice retired tc
the senate chamber, where similar
ceremonies were held
! Secretary of State Clifford called the
roll in the house and all the represen
tatives chosen a. the November elec
| ton, with the exception of Frank M
Gardner of Ada county and JOSEPH
Rosevear of Mountain Home, respond
ed. Rosevear sent letter telling oi
his detention at home because of i'll
ness.
G. s. French of Canyon was the only
nominee for speaker. The oath of of
fee was administered to the new
speaker by former Speaker Storey
With the simple formalities pre-
scribed by law, the senate of the elev
enth legislature Monday afternoon
passed into history and the upper
house of the twelfth legislature came
into being. Former Lieutenant Gov
ernor Lewis Sweetzer relinquished the
Bpeakership to Lieutenant Governor
Herman H. Taylor.
Lots were drawn for seats and Gov
ernor Haines was notified that the sen
ate was ready to transact business.
Montpelier examiner., 1913-01-10
DYNAMITE COaSPiRAluaS
TO Be RELEASED on BAIL
Thirty-two Men Serving Sentences at
Leavenworth May Take Ad-
vantage OF Writ of supersedeas.

Chicago.-Bail in the sum of ST.
leo 900 for thirty-two of the thirty
three union leaders convicted OF con
spiracy to transport dynamite must
be forthcoming in order that they
may take advantage of the granting
of writ of supersedeGs by the Unit
ed States circuit court of appeals
here Friday.
Whether this amount can be OBJ
tanned was admitted by counsel for
the defendants to be a matter of
grave doubt, but they expressed the
belief that at least some OF it could
be btained-enough to accomplish
the liberty of President Frank NJ.
Ryan, and a few others, until a de-
cision is reached by the reviewing
court.
Sixty days was allowed for fling
the appeal.
The decision involves only thirty
two of the thirty-three men now in
the Leavenworth penitentiary. as Her.
bert s. Hockin, designated among his
fellow prisoners as the "informer,"
will not appeal.
Judges Baker and Seaman heard
the arguments and the decision was
given orally by Judge Baker. He
took occasion to intimate that undue
haste was manifested at Indianapolis
IN committing the defendants to
prison.
The writ was issued largely on the
point raised by the defense that the
iron workers were convicted OF cen
tinuing offense-a conspiracy to com
NIT offenses continuously. In fixing
the amount of bail the court was in
fiuenced by the fact that the offenses
involved are not extraditable. Judge
Anderson, who presided over the trial
court at Indianapolis, was authorized
to pass on the suitability and ade-
quacy of any bonds offered.
District Attorney Miller of Indian
apolis, who represented the govern
ment at the proceedings. stated that
the bonds of surety companies would
/ be acceptable, but that the surety
must schedule property valued at
twice the amount of the bond.
A basis Of $4,000 for each years
sentence was used by the court in fix
ing the amount of the bonds AS Ryan
was sentenced to serve seven years
his bond was fixed at $4,000, and the
same ratio was preserved throughout
for the other convicted men.
Montpelier examiner., 1913-01-10
Pocatelro Adjusts Light Troubles.

Pocatello. Idaho.-As an ending of
the trouble between the Idaho Consol.
idated Light & Power company, a
trouble which one time eliminated in
the city's refusing to pay the rates
fixed by the company and in the lights
being turned off in the streets, and an
injunction forcing the light compay to
turn on the lights, was finally settled
In the council chamber by the adop-
tion of new scale in prices and the
signing of five years contract with
the Idaho Consolidated Power com.
pany, which has recently been bought
by the Kuhn interests.
Montpelier examiner., 1913-01-10
Proeressives critIcIse Court.

Boise, Tdaho.-The supreme court of
Idaho was severely criticised Monday
night at dollar banquet given in the
Owyhee hotel by members Of the Pro.
gressive party because of the courts
imprisonment of newspapermen here
for contempt. Colonel J. NJ Ingersoll
of Pocatello was the principal speaker.
He predicted the success of the Pro-
gressiVe party in Idaho in the next
election and expressed indignation
over the finding and Imprisonment OF
the newspapermen. The Progressive
party conference met Monday morn.
ing and speeches were made pledging
financial support to help pay the fines
of the Caital News managing editor
and owner.
Montpelier examiner., 1913-01-10
Roosevelt Contributes to cause.

Boise. Idaho.-State Senator Dow
Dunning, author of the plan to collect
penny contributions to pay the fines
of R. S. Sheridan. C. o. Broxon and A.
R. Cruzen, now confined in the Ada
county Jail for contempt of the Idaho
supreme court, for criticising the
courts decision barring the Progress
sive candidates for presidential elect
ors from the ballot, has received $40
from Colonel Theodore Roosevelt, rep
resenting contributions from 1000 res
idents of Oyster Bay and other Long
Island towns.
Montpelier examiner., 1913-01-10
oemented Man at White House.

hington.-Peculiar actions of
Anthony Hunt of Chicago, an attorney
and member of the University club of
that city, while at the White House
late Sunday night in an effort to see
President Taft, caused his arrest by
the police. He is being held for ex-
animation as to his mental condition.
Montpelier examiner., 1913-01-10
FRENCH WILL BE SPEAKER.
Canyon County Representative VIII
Weld GaveI In idaho Legislature.

Boise, Idaho.-The speakership con
test of the Twelfth Idaho legislature
was conclusively and definitely set
tied Saturday and C. S. French, repre-.
sentative from Canyon county, will
WELD the gavel. Thfrty-one votes are
required in the house to secure ma
jority and signed pledge containing
the names of many more than that
number is in the possession of Mr
French as the result of two big and
important caucuses held Friday night
Senator John Hart of Fremont
county, Republican national commit
teeman, will be president pro tenn OF
the senate.
Montpelier examiner., 1913-01-10

war whoop of the abrupt and untamed
Indian. and the palefaced pioneer
trembled quite a good deal for the
safety of his defenseless family. When
he laid him down to sleep beside his
faithful wife and eight small chill.
dren, together with his >wife's father
and some feller that had sorter casu,
ally dropped in. he had grave doubts
whether he would awake in the same
spot or in a Better Land with his hair
on. To-day we suffer from no such un-
certainties We just go out and ret
run over by motor car in the hands
OF speed maniac belonging to one Of
our best families or held up by n
blond young footpad who nonchalantly
shoots our viscera full of holes simnIy
as matter of course
Montpelier examiner., 1913-01-10
Planters Killed by cannlbaIs.

Sydney, ralia.-Butchered by
natives in New Guinea was the fate of
two planters named James and Her
mann Weber, brothers, who had a
plantation in the heart of the mig
ger country" They were set. upon
by tribe of cannibals, who came
from the unexplored regions. No
trace of their bodies has been found
and it is believed they were devoured.
Montpelier examiner., 1913-01-10
Water Jacket Burst.

Ogden.-As a result of an explosion
Of frozen water jacket in the
kitchen range, Mrs. Teuscher and her
two-year-old daughter Lydia are in a
serious condition. the mother suffering
from an ugly scalp wound and face
and hands burned, while the child is
burned about the face and head.
Montpelier examiner., 1913-01-10
Two Men Burned to Death.

Bowman, N. D.-Merrett McPhoa,
aged 33, of Bowman, N. D., and Will
Connolly of Ypsilanti, Mich, were
burned to death in a fire which de-
stroyed the Sterling hotel and the ad-
Joining barber shop and restaurant
Montpelier examiner., 1913-01-10
Zen Men Parlshed-

Los Angeles.-Ten men are missing
and three launches were wrecked as a
result of the heavy gale tina. swept the
southern coast of California Saturday
The wrecks occurred along the strip
Of coast about twenty miles south of
San Diego and short distance north
Of the international boundary line.
Montpelier examiner., 1913-01-10
Failed to Use stamps,

Atlanta, Ga.-Six hundred packages
remained in the local postoffice at the
conclusion of the first day Of the par
eel post service. Senders of the ar
ticles failed to put special parcel post
stamps on the packages.
Montpelier examiner., 1913-01-10
Drowned In Rut+sr,,,,,,

Thomas Her, milkman. vaa
drowned IN 1000 gallons OF butter.
milk when his wagon dropped int .
depression In the road and was over
turned. The tank burst and the de.
preston fiiied to the brink ana Mr..
ler, who was caught beneath tha
Wreckage. was covered entirely with
the buttermilk.
Montpelier examiner., 1913-01-10
ehouIs oesecrate cemeterx.

Paris.-A big gang of ghouls desc
Grated the eeme .ery of Cliehy-Levellos,
inst outside the gates of Paris, Satur-
day night. They saced over hun
dred of the tombs and stole a large
number of sacred objects.
Montpelier examiner., 1913-01-10
Fails to oroanIze.

Denver, Colo.-A deadlock in the
Colorado senate over the election OF
a president pro tenn, blocked the
wheels Of legislation at the opening
of the nineteenth general assembly on
Wednesday.
Montpelier examiner., 1913-01-10
damned Calendar Before Congress.

Washington.-Wi final adjourn
ment of the sixty-second congress ex-
aetly two months away. the house con-
fronts jammed calendar and grist OF
supply bills that prone weary days
and sleepless nights for the legisla-
tors up to the final moment of the
session
Montpelier examiner., 1913-01-10
Favors Arbitration In the Panama
Canal Tolls Controversy.

New York.-President Taft on Sat.
urday declared himself as uneqnivoc-
ally in favor of arbitration of Panama
canal tolls in event the pending ne
gotiations between Great Britain and
the the United States fail in bringing
about a settlement
This was the first public declara,
tion of the president regarding his at.
titude toward the question. He waa
speaing at luncheon given in his
honor by the International Peace
forum.
Montpelier examiner., 1913-01-10
Government Loans on Farms.

Washington. n.-Government loans on
arm mortgages at low interest rates
we're proposed in a bill Saturday by
Representative Batherick of Ohio. The
plan outlined is to attain the same OBJ
ect as the rural credits" system pro-
posed by President Taft.
Montpelier examiner., 1913-01-10
MESSAGE FROM THE DEAD.
John Jacob Astor Wrote "Love to ALP
on Deck Chair Of Titanic.

on Deck Chair Of Titanic.
Gulfport, Miss.-"Love to all. Will
meet you in heaven. Finder will re-
ceive $1,000 for delivering this mes.
sage.-John Jacob Astor."
A piece of deck chair with these
words carved thereon. apparently with
q penknife, was picked up several
weeks ago by a steward of the Brit
ish steamer Longscar, while deep sea
fishing off the island of Tenneriffe,
one of the Canaries, according to of.
ficers of the British steamer Florentia,
now in port here.
Montpelier examiner., 1913-01-10
TWO Burned to Death.

New York.-Robert A. Raetze, an
architect, and his wife, Gertrude, were
burned to death Sunday night in their
home in a fashionable residence dis
trict In fire that started from dried
out Christmas tree.
Montpelier examiner., 1913-01-10
Three Killed in Explosion.

San Luis Obispo, Cal.-Three South
ern Pacific section hands at Avila. Cal,
were killed by an explosion of dyna-
mite and one was fatally injured. The
bodies were torn to shreds. The acci-
dent occurred on rocky bluff.
Montpelier examiner., 1913-01-10
Rockefeller in bananas.

Miami, William C. Rockefeller,
wanted as witness before the Pujo
money trust investiga ing committee,
IS a guest at a hotel at Nassau, Ba-
hama islands. according to persons ar
Giving here Monday.
Montpelier examiner., 1913-01-10
Offers Mccartu. Bout.

Calgary. Leigan. the Pa
risian fight promoter, who has been
here for several days, has made
terms with Tommy Burns to meet
Luther McCarty in Paris on the day
before the Grand Prix next June.
Montpelier examiner., 1913-01-10
Would Extend Inquiry.

Washington.-Cha Clapp of the
committee investigating campaign
funds asked the senate on Saturday to
enlarge the investigation of his COM
mittee to include the presidential cam.
paign of 1912.
Montpelier examiner., 1913-01-10
Jeff Davis Is Buried.

Little Rock. Ark.-Simple services
characterized the funeral Sunday OF
the late United States Senator JEFF
Davis. Besides the congressional del.
egation several thousand persons at
tended.
Montpelier examiner., 1913-01-10
Shot Firers Killed.

Joplin, Mo-Unable to escape to
safety after lighting the fuses of fifty
dynamite charges in the Imperial zinc
mine near here Friday, John Pickle,
Fred Fisher and Elmer Smith, shot
firers. were killed by the explosion
that followed
Montpelier examiner., 1913-01-10
Pool Rooms Ralded.

San Francisco.-Ten supposed pool
rooms were raided here Saturday in
compliance with orders of Chief of
Police White and 225 proprietors and
employees were arrested. They were
released on $50 cash bail.
Montpelier examiner., 1913-01-10
Striving for Release.

Leavenwolth, Kan.-Thirty-,wo of
he thirty-three labor leaders convicted
in the dynamite suits signed applica-
tons Monday to the United States
court of appeals for their release on
supersedeas bonds.
Montpelier examiner., 1913-01-10
Divorced Husband Who Was Dead.

Denver.-Ignoran Of the fact that
her husband went to his death in the
Titanic disaster, Mrs. Mary Rippey of
Denver was granted divorce Friday.
Saturday she learned of his death
months ago.
Montpelier examiner., 1913-01-10
Ice Caused Mans Death.

Murray.-While working in the Muir
ray smelter yards, Thomas b. Floyd,
bS years old, slipped on the ice and
Iell beneath car and had his legs
cut OH. death resulting few hours
later.
Montpelier examiner., 1913-01-10
Honoer AGAIN In Divorce court.

New York.-Mrs. Ellen Bergen-Hop-
per, known on the stage as Nella Ber-
zen, began an action for absolute di-
Force against De Wolf Hopper, the
som4c opera star, ON Saturday.
Montpelier examiner., 1913-01-10
prince Near Foot OF List.

London-Prince Albert, son of King
George, stood sixty-fourth in order of
merit in list of sixty-five persons
who underwent an examination for na.
val cadets last month, showing the
impartiality of the examiners.
Montpelier examiner., 1913-01-10

shows How the Times Have Changed.
How times have changed" COM
mented Stanley Livingston Mutshaw.
'Tis but brief span, so to say, since
the long red yell Of the infuriated pam
ther arose on the midnight air deftly
interspersed with the no less hectic
Montpelier examiner., 1913-01-10
Six Drowned.

Wilmington, Del-Six persons are
believed to have been drowned by the
sinking of two oyster boats in the
Laurel river in the storm Friday ac-
cording to reports received here from
Ilanrel Del
Montpelier examiner., 1913-01-10
Men KILLED

Cape Town.-Seven men were killed
and several others fatally injured by
an explosion on Friday at the De
Beers dynamite works in the town OF
Eomerset.
Montpelier examiner., 1913-01-10
Trapper Near Death.

Denver. Colo.-oliver p Virgins
trapper with Kit Carson, veteran of
the Mexican war and chief of scouts
with General Heath in the Indian wars,
is near death at his home here. Wig
gins is 80 years of age.
Montpelier examiner., 1913-01-10
Frozen IN Manitoba.

Winnipeg, Man.-Mrs. George Buck
hey, wife of wholesale farm imple-
ment dealer at Reaburn, thirty-seven
miles west of here, was found frozen
to death Sunday night within a mile
of her home
Montpelier examiner., 1913-01-10
trouble in Colorado Legislature.

Denver, Colo.-The first week of
the session of the nineteenth general
assembly came to an end Friday
night without seeing the complete or
ganization of either the house or the
senate
Montpelier examiner., 1913-01-10
To Polish Plano

II the polish of your piano Is dull,
wet IT over sparingly with parafin oil
and let 1t remain for two hours. Then
polish with linen and chamois skin.-
Mothers Magazine.
Montpelier examiner., 1913-01-10


When your neighbor treats you cool.
ly, smile upon him happily: and II he
Ia not a fool. he ought to laugh an
other day. Lend him anything he
asks for-money, tools or clothes or
food-and assist him in his tasks and
volunteer to saw his wood
II woman has figure like a
bunch of celery. compliment her on
her rig or make yourself devotee.
Give your time to every drummer,
agent, fool or bore; drink with drink.
err mumm with hummer. and do ey.
erybody's chore.
Treat each person you encounter
iust as though it were Joy to ad.
wise, give some amount or any labor
to employ Help them all-in every
station-just do everything you can.
you will get reputation and you'll be
a busy mani A. Waldron. In Judge
Montpelier examiner., 1913-01-10

This ls Organizer Max Pine at
whose command about 100000 of the
garment workers of New York city
went out on strike, tying up the cloth
ing Industry of the metropolis.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-11

dl e uuDIOuSs ICuSSGu WAS really LII
harder than the box score shows,
Peckinpaugh, who smote two singles,
singing a pair of line drives that
went straight at Lord and Weaver
like lightning.
Russell did not seem to oil up. He
explained this after the game by say
ing that the weather was too cool.
Coming from Texas, he likes to toll
under a scorching sun and claims he
can do his best work only when the
thermometer is flirting with the 80
mark.
Yesterdays victory was the first
the Yanks have scored in Chicago
since Chance took charge of the
team. 1t won't be the last, as the
P. L. has an aggregation now that
will not be a stepping stone for the
other teams to climb over toward
the top of the percentage column.
Knight has only played two games
since coming back. to the majors,
but the elongated first baseman Ger
tainly seems in a fair way to make
good with a vengeance. In the two
battles he has been at bat seven
times, tearing off three doubles and
a single. In the field he has covered
an acre or so of territory around
first base and is conducting himself
in a gingery manner. He has forced
several close decisions to go the way
of the Yanks because of his remark
able reach when fully extended to
take a throw.
HartzeH is not a star at second
base, but his batting is strong enough |
to make up for fielding crudeness. !
PeckinpaUgh, the shortstop, is a rat
Ting good fielder, but was never |
much of batter with the Cleveland
team. After joining the Yanks he |
found a batting eye lying around |
somewhere and has made good use |
of it. Against Scott in the first game |
], yrroc