davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-08-09

IcieExlm uy JnneQ rreH9.
Washington, Aug. 9. Because the
Republicans say the administration
tried 70 make a party matter out OF a
patriotic question. the president has
invited members Of the senate foreign
relations committee to confer With him
at the While House at O'Clock to-
night on the Mexican situation.
There was considerable criticism be-
cause Senators Root, Lodge and Borah
the most powerful Of the minority
members. had not been consulted.
Despite deniais by the state depart.
ment it can De stated as fact that
Lind's arrival at Vera Cruz was de-
layed antll tonight purposely. The bat
tleship New Hampshire has been in
touch with the Arlington wireless sta
tion since it left Galveston and Lind is
thoroughly acquainted With develop
menls.
The senate foreign relations com.
mlllee again considered The situation
behind closed doors today A major.
ity favor the removal Of the shipment
oi embargo on arms to the constitu-
tionalisls.
The tact thai the president decided
to have the counsel Of the one com
mttee Of the senate, which in case Of
war would have The final recommen
dalton TO make. just at the time his
special envoy Is due 10 land at Vera
cruz. was admittedly OF great signifi-
canee.
The president plans to confide every
thing to the committee It is believed
IN administration circles that the new
policy viii bring Che president tht
United support Of both parties.
Secretary Bryan viii be present a
the conference. Further instructions
were cabled to Vera Cruz to be deliv
cred to Lind.
Administration officials take the pc
sition thar objections to Mr. Lind
presence in Mexico are unwarrantel
as the general public is not acQuainte
with the proposals which hec arrie
nor the method with which he intend
IS submit them
On Mr.. Lind's arrival these propos
tons viii be made public in Mexic
City and Washington simultaneous.
and transmitted here toell the foreig
governments represented ip the Unite
States.
Further emphasis was laid by admii
istration officials upon the point thi
Mr. Lind as adviser to the America
embassy. would occupy no unprec
dented position. as other embassies al
legations had their counsellors and a
taches. The inferences that he Won
directly interfere IN Mexican polite
which it appears had been snrei
throughout Mexico. was declared wit
out justification. All his acts, It W
said, then would be in accord with Il
pfepfieties Of the situation all
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-07-17

France has spent s35, 100000 in
planting trees on the Watersheds oil
important streams.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-07-17
NORTH loW NAL

Mr. aud Mrs, Fred Smith were
IN tIoosick, n n. last week
Mrs Daniel r. Gardner Is ~
with asthma,
Ray Il. rairman OF Laconia. \.
H., has been here for several days,
Earle Il, Guilford has returned
from Wilmington where he spent
two weeks on business.
Miss Mary Purcell. one OF oui
village teachers. Is In castleton for
the summer school
Mr. and Mrs. Amah Waite OF
Stuyyesant Falls. " v, have been
visiting relatives here. MIR, and
Mrs, Waite are former residents,
Mrs Edward Jopson and son Of
Iloosick Falls. ~ r.. have been
spending two weeks with Mrs. Lueln
da Jepson in this village,
Rev sumner Stevens ot VIII
liamstown. Mass. who was well
known in Pownal died last week at
his home,
AT the annual picnic OF the Con
gregational Sunday School held at
the Sand Springs in WillIamstown,
Mass. there was large attendance
Those owning automobiles carried
the picnieers TO and from the
grounds,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-07-17
Vermont Exploited

Vermont promises to be the cen
Ter of attraction during the coming
year because of the summer capital
being located Ia the Green Noun
tains.
For many years Joe Mitchell Chap
ple. editor of the National Magazine,
has spent many pleasant summer
DAYS in Vermont and now he in
tends TO issue special edition OF
the National Magazine with forty TO
sixty pages of illustrated matter,
presenting one of his Incompatible
state issues.
When the state In its entirety is
aiken up. both sides Of the noun
tains and all the picturesque and
interesting historic scenes and Incl
dents of Vermont are gathered toge-
ther into one issue. with the story
of the agricultural and industrial
development Of the state. Mr. Chap
pie will find Vermont one of the
most interesting subjects he has
covered among the various states.
adv.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-07-17
Constable Fred Graves Of PouI

iONSlhDle fTRu hruNeS OF POulI
ney received several broken ribs ant
his brother, Walter Graves, sustain
ed severe injury 10 his right arm
Monday morning when the formers
Ford automobile turned turtle neal
the Middle Granville, n Y, bridge
Ii is feared that the formers injur
les may consist of more than the
fractured ribe. The Graves brothers
in company with their uncle. George
Carver. and Louis Temple, started
Monday morning for Arlington anc
when nearing the bridge. where the
accident occurred, Fred Graves, who
was operating the car, noticed three
dogs in the road In attempting to
avoid the animals the ear evidently
ran over them and swerved into q
stone wall where it was overturned
Mr. Carver and Mr. Temple were
not injured. The touring car, which
Mr. Graves received new few days
ago, was badly damaged.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-07-17
VOLUME LII
AROUND rHe STATE,

Mrs. Teresa Tomasi OF Barre IA
held IN ssoo for trial in Sept ON
aeharec OF illegal selling Of liquor,
Rev. $. H. Cain Of nellows Falla
has accepted cali TO the pastorate
OF the Baptist church a, woolwieh,
Me.
The tax lis, OF the town OF Rock
lngham shows that Mrs. Hetty
Grcon. who holds her permanent
residence at Bellows Fails.. Ia as
4,vsed on a valuation OF 3Iis,ooo.
Brattlcboro Is to buy trecepray-
ing machine at an expense not 20
exceed ss5O. All OF the elms In the
village win be sprayed to XIII the
beetles
Rev. w. u. Allen of Barton,
wcll-known Methodist minister, died
OF peritonitis Sunday He preached
at Craftsbury for IL years and was
for eight years at Chelsea
The contract for the building OF
the new hospital and dormltory OF
the state industrial school has been
awarded TO T. W Rogers OF Bran
don, the lowest bidder, The building
viii cost about $4,000
Wilbur II. Snyder OF Townshend
has brought suit for $1,000 damages
for alleged Injuries received when
struck by baseball bat thrown by
Percy stark on June g. Stark
claims the bat slipped from HIS
hands.
Augustus Brown OF West Haven
committed suicide recently by TAX
ing paris green. He was b2 years
old and is survived by wife and
five grown children. No reason 10
known for his act unless II was tenn
porary insanity.
The barns and outbuildings on tho
farm OF Il. G. Jaro, about three
quarters OF mile from Essex juno
tion, on the road from that village
to Taft's Corners. were destroyed by
fire early Friday morning, II was
the third one to occur during the
past eight months within radius OF
about a quarter q h
Il. Il. Stanley OF Enosburg Falls
was severely burned about the face
during the celebration of the Fourth
between midnight and early morning
A crowd OF young men had gathered
on Lincoln park, where they had
placed in the ground piece OF lead
pipe containing powder with fuse
attached. This failed to 20 Off and
Mr.. Stanley was investigating when
II went off, striking him In the face
The fact that he wore glasses probab
ly saved his eye sight.
For only the fourth time III the
history Of the town. St Johnsbnry
has democratic postmaster, who
Friday was confirmed by the senate.
He is Arthur Henry Gleason. Fred
@ Bundy was the last democratic
postmaster, and he gave up the
position In July. 1897. since which
time it has been held by republi-
| cans, Arthur r. Stone having held
the office since January 10. 1sos.
There have been five or six candi-
dates since the change In nationai
politics, and from these Mr.. Gleason
| comes out successful.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-07-17
EAST noRsrr.
Or cochranc was in Rutland
Tuesday.

Dr Cochrano was in Rutland
Tuesday.
Edward EgFlestou was ia Man
chester saturday evening.
Howard Freedlcy Of Phaadel-
phla. Pa. is here On business,
Miss Name Leary Is sp,ndng
herr vacation al the hote hele,
rss Jennie Leary Is Ia Castle
ton attending the summer to'iool
Mrs. O. +. Griffith and Mrs. G.
Il. Sexton were In Dorset Sunday.
n. r. c. Archibald 81 Man
rLcs;er u boarding at the holo, herr,
Mrs. Cady of Middletown. Vt,
was guest last week at @ +, Grif-
fiths.
Miss Sessions OF the Kurn Hat.
tin Home spoke here Sunday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Wade
have daughter, born the 18th OF
July.
Mrs. Dan Dunn and family
spent Sunday with her mother In
DANNY.
Mrs. Jesse d. Nichols and son o
Dandy were at J. NJ Bebee's last Sat
urday,
Will Eggleston has gone to
Brandon where he has a position on
marble quarry.
Miss Agnes Bowie of No. Adams.
Mass, is visiting her sister, Mrs.
John DeJordy.
Miss Carrie Farnum of Norwich
Ct. was here last week visiting rela-
tives and friends.
Carl Knox Of Rutland is spend
ing the summer with his grandmoth-
er, Mrs. Alonzo Brophy.
Malcolm Miller and Charles
Smith of Woodstock. Mass, are visit
ing at Mrs. Eta Roberts.
Mrs. Dryden, who has been
spending several months in Bridge
port ct, returned home last Satur-
day.
Miss Angie Bates of Norwich,
Ct, returned from Burlington last
Saturday and Is a guest at G.. II.
3rophy's.
MIR. Matthews of Rutland was
lere last week, he is one of
agent for a patented milking ma
chine.
Mrs. j. M. Bebee went to the
Rutland Hospital Monday for an OPP
Grafton, Mrs. A. j. Loveland. her
sister, went with her
Mr.. and Mrs. II. A. Brophy are
at the Thousand Islands for week,
while there they are stopping at the
Wellesley Hotel on 1000 Island
Park.
Mrs. Frank Estabrook and daugh
ter of Portage, Wisconsin, and Miss
Mary Estabrook of Bennington were
guests at A. j. Loveland's several
days last week.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-07-17
What Every Man Knows About
Woman.

There is a word at which all true
men strike for the sanctity Of moth
erhood.
Every boy knows its import and
rises in arms at the epithet
And it is a good thing to have it
so.
The son who will not battle for
he name he bears is a coward and
cad.
From youth onward the male un-
derstands the holiness Of woman's
virtue.
1t is an entail, a heritage, impre-
gnated in his body.
Every man knows what it is when
woman goes wrong.
Every man knows the ultimate
cost of her sin.
Every man knows the hopelessness
| of her to-morrows
Every man knows the shame and
| degradation of the aftermath; there
fore you cannot plead age nor ignor-
ance in extenuation of your crime.
| If you were old enough to wreck a
life, you were old enough to real
ize the direful consequences for the
girl.
Even in your earliest teens you
saw opprobrium heaped upon the
Little Sisters of Sin.
| When you wrecked her life you
could not for one instant dismiss the
picture of her punishment.
You are unclean, defiled, cur
and a sneak.
| And vet you wear the badge OF
respectability and dare to hold
your head high In a decent com
munity.
| You're a masquerader, an inter
loper in honorable society.
The stain is on you. The years
can't wipe it from your existence.
Hell must exist-your existence de-
mands IL.
There ia mercy for her, but God
will never hear your prayers.
She was reckless. Caution only
comes through experience and 1t was
too late when knowledge came 70
her.
You swore that you loved her, bul
you lied, for men who love reverence
and protect. They do not degrade.
Where is she tonight?
A million outcasts are sinking IN
the shadows, pacing the payementt
painted ghosts Of women wht
we're" nameless things -seourged b,
want hungry for happiness
She is there among them RI
ioyless shell. price marked. and yicf
marked. without a friend. beyond
the barriers, locked without thf
gate through which none may re
turn.
But you'll pay, too. Her memory
will never fade.
Throughout the years conscience
will gnaw at your heart and on h'
day OF judgment the master VII
avenge
You can't repiace--you can't re
trace -yon can't erase the past
You cannot expiate.
plan as you will. rise as you may
climb NJ high as ambition can driy'
YOU, peace can never be your lot
And one supreme torture aNaiu
you-when you look into the faces
OF your children and knox that So'
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-07-17
shANtNu.ON cot ATi ttIsAiuA 4
IatIoA khI.NT ASSOCIATION
MEMS.


MEMS.
Mr ~ n. w..p.ts the L $.
government Roa, thgnecr. who 's
t52 spending ~, scound year ia IL .
~. has caih tle attention II
e, ai rgton ,Hs,. NcWaent i4..t
proyement Association 70 the fact
that last year the Z S Government
appropriated $4,000 20 De spent on
some trunk road la the State OF
Vermont providing that the State
Legislature appropriate $4,000 10
be used with il. The Governor OF
the State was empowered to desig-
nate each year the 'oad upon which
this money should be spent Our
State Legislature made the neees-
sary appropriation OF s90.000 In due
form
Stree Bennington County is the
first County. not only in the state
5u' 81 all New England to have 4
Government Road Engineer assigned
to II, !; would have been highly fit
ting aud desirable that hits money
should have been spent in this
County tails year The 9atter has,
however. aow been dela. cd SO long
that, an reported In recent papers,
the route has been settled for this
year from Rutland t. Burlington.
Active steps are now heing taken
TO have the 1914 appropriation spent
upon the Burling,oI Montpelier
road. This, of course. is not yet
settled. The position ol Bennington
County makes the trunk road which
extends the entire length Of It's val
ley of the utmost Importance to the
entire state. Why should not petit
tions be sent to Governor Fletcher
now to have the appropriation fol
1914 spent here? Then II we are
too late for this apr ropriation we
will be in time for the appropriation
of 1915.
Every town through Its seleetmen
and every other organization inter
ested in public welfare should give
this matter immediate attention.
Last year the entire amount OF
money spent upon the roads of Ben
nington County was only $32,535.6l.
An additional 100000 for one yea
would mean much to the County
This appropriation is part OF a
general Government policy of road
construction an maintenance which
will be greatly extended from yeai
to year. The Government, however,
does not force its money upon any
State or County. Massachusetts,, for
example, lost its $4,000 for this
year by not taking prompt action
this spring. The initiative must
come from us.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-07-17

Amonia bombs are being tried out
on some of the national forests for
the purpose of extinguishing forest
fires. They are said to have work
ed well in the case OF brush fires
where fire-fighters find difficulty
in getting near enough to the burn
ing area TO beat out the flames
Each bomb exploded will extinguish
fire In circle of about five yards
In diameter.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-07-17

The Western Pacific Railway has
instructed its engineers to report
fires along the right of way where
It traverses the Plumas national for
est California. The location Of firei
is indicated on a card dropped by
the engineers or fireman to the
next section crew met after the fire
is discovered. 1t is then the duty
of part of the section crew to &c
back on hand-cars or speeders ant
put out the blaze.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-07-17

The best assortment OF Fiammocks in
town at from S100 to S475.
Just arrived. A fine couch hammock
with IL or. Khaki duck, iron frame, National
springs, thick soft top and bottom mattress,
heavy wind shield and pockets, $3.50.
A fine line Of piazza chairs. well finished and well
made =, prces ranging from Sl25 to $500
''''''
III. N. SHAW,
Manchester Center, vt.
Tel. 9-3s
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-07-17

More persons make use OF the
national forests in Utah than In any
other state. Nearly 81 per cent OF
all the permits for slreep and cat
tie grazing on the forests are taken
out in this state. This does not
mean, however, that Utah carries
one-fourth OF all the national forest
cattle and sheep; 1t happens that
many small grazing interests make
use of the forests there; and indivi-
dual flocks and herds are larger
elsewhere.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-07-17

are unworthy OF their respect, Her
bert Kaufman Ia WomauN World
Tor July
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-07-17

According to the Canadian forestry
association so per cent of Canada is
capable of growing nothing but tim
Der crops.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-11
Life In Nigeria.

According to messages from Nigeria
a plot has been discovered to XIII
Amaury Talbot, British resident for a
district near Calahar, and his wife. a
special commission Of inquiry has been
appointed.
Mr. Talbot, accompanied by his wife
is continually travelling through un-
known or practically unknown dis
uicts. lie is an authority on the mys-
terious "juju" or witchcraft rites Of
Southern Nigeria, where a human sac
rificlng cult exists. He returned from
England to his post few months ago
and since then two attempts have been
made on his life.
Some native clerks having been sent
to prison. a number Of their compa
triots summoned a meeting Of chiefs
and. declaring that Mr.. Talbot in
tended TO kill men, women and chill
drcn and burn their homes melted the
lbibio people to murder the British
resident on his arrival All had been
arranged that the natives. who at
tended in hundreds. were to seize
weapons hidden in readiness. and, at
a given signal. murder Mr.. Talbot and
his wife. But the plot miscarried.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-11
POLICE ARREST
HUMAN ARSENAL
MAN NtBBED BY AUTHORITIES
nan TWO GUNS. MASK AND
EXTRA CAPS.
WOMAN IS Sent TO JAIL


with two big siX-shoolcrs, q long,
black mask, a cap and q slouch hat
I'm his pockets, II. r., Harrison, halt
breed Choctaw Indian, was arrested
by Officers Latham ana Mcdonald of
the city police fore late Monday night
IN police court yesterday morning
Judge Houston sentenced Harrison to
fifteen days in the city jail and fined
him $50. The maximum sentence for
gun toters, as provided by the city
ordinance, is a 500 fine aud 30 days
in jail.
Assistant chief of Police Hanson
arrested Ben James, another mixed
blood indian, Monday night and he
is being held for investigation. lie Is
said 10 have been seen in llarrison's
company Monday evening.
\ tan individual who WAS with Ilar-
rison shortly before the arrest ana
who slipped him one Of the revolvers
the police later found IN his pockets,
escaped He answered the dcscrip-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-11
MOTORCYCLE RACE
FlOh CLAREN0RE
BIG CONTEST BEING PLANNED TO
START AT CLAREMORE
NEXT FALL.

CLAREMORE, Okla. June "a
big motorcycle race Is being planned
which is slated to start at this place
on the first day Of next September,
for Asheville. y. G. The route as
planned will take in Little Rock,
Memphis, CHATTANOOGA, Knoxville,
and Asheulle. The return trip VIII
take in Knoxville Cincinnati, st.
Louis, thence to Claremore. There
will be entered IN this race the In
dian, Excelsior, Thor Flying Merkle,
Yale. Arrow, Peerless, Pierce and
other American motorcycles. Tho
race is for endurance and speed.
1t is estimated that the route, going
and coming, will cover a distance Of
thirty-fve hundred miles, more on
less-each contestant viii endeayor
to put his machine through first
Each rider will be an expert motor
ist and has specialized the partic-
ular machine he rides. one OF the
features Of the race is there will be
no factory representatives present at
any time to make adjustments ana
repairs. Each rider will be furnish
ed with light kit Of tools necessary
TO make any light repairs, but should
a machine break down and have to
be shopped. IT will be counted out Of
the race.
A representative Of the press will
accompany the motorists. and will
make detailed report at the close
Of each racing day this report will
be published in al the leading papers
of the United States.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-11

ST LOUIS, June lot took 80
players three hours to play eleven
innings today, ST. Louis finally de-
feating Boston. 5 to 7. St Louis
used five pitchers ana the visitors
three. The winning run was scored
on Wingo's single after two singles
ana q sacrifice fly had put men on
second and third Konetchy drove
in two runs and scored four. He was
credited with home run, triple
and two singles in six times at bat
st. Louis was unable to connect with
Hess delivery with men on bases un-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-11
piltshurgh S: RrnokIyn 4.

PITTSBURGH, Pa, June 10-Af-
ter his players had failed to do any
thing with the delivery Of Bill Wag-
ner, the Brooklyn recruit pitcher
from New Orleans, Manager Fred
Clarke, for the third time since 1911.
went to bat as pinch hitter un-
like the stwo previous attempts when
he fouled ont, Clarke shot liner to
right field for two bases sending
Kelly. running for Simon, to third &.
Byrne's single then scored Kelly
with the winning run in the ninth
inning. The locals hammered Rpck-
er hard and he was relieved by Wag-
nnr I'm Tho 1hlrl Thn snnrn.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-11
no-lon Z. Chlcnen 3.

BOSTON june l0.--A lad of five
runs, which Boston secured boo the
nut inning today proved enough to
Boston scored three uI Does opening
ulues OH GrugE wso -uEu way to
defeat cleveland Z 10 g.
Stocn before the FIRST inning wl-
over and Carrigan, the trs man o.
face the latter sent in two more runs
with u three baggcr. Collins kept
Clcyelands hits scattered laIoio got
back into the game today and COM
tilbulcd srA.rnI leAtmo nuNA Sourr-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-11

PHILADELPHIA, June 1O.-Phil-
adelphia won its 18th consecutive
victory today, defeating st. Louis 10
to 4. Mitchell, who was hit hard.
was ordered out of the game by Un-
pre- Ferguson in the fifth inning for
protesting decision on a ball and
was succeeded by Weilman. Brown
held st. Louis to a single hit in tho
first five innings. but let down in
the sixth and retired in favor OF
plank Score.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-11
Chicago 3; New York ..

CHICAGO, June 1O.-Chicago de-
feated New York, 3 to 2, today in ten
innings. The game was won by
punching hits. In New York's half
of the ninth, the bases were filled,
but Shafer famed and Safer made a
beautiful catch OF F'letcher's pop fly
and doubled Burns at first. Burns
fielding prevented the locals from
scoring on three occasions when he
made one handed jumping catches.
The score:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-11

WASHINGTON, June 10 Wash
iLgton, with one hit, today defeated
uetloIt 8 to 0 in tne quickest game
OF the season on the local grounds.
Hotn Johnson and House. who re-
lioved Clauss in the box, were in
great form When Clauss passed
Moeller and Milan in the third, House
relieved hi mand Crandil greeted the
new conner with triple, scoring both
runners and scored himself NOM
ont La Tor IN m nrrnt. Gnnrn.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-11
AMERICAN ASSN.

At Milwaukee, 3; st. Paul, IL.
At Columbus, 8; indianapolis, 10.
At Kansas city, 4 Minneapolis. 6.
At Louisville, 4; Toledo, ~ (ten
nnings).